davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Teen Etiquette
The Christmas Spirit and DoorbeIIs

prolong the stop outside your
door. Carol singers want to keep
on the go, so many can hear
their songs-the more, the mer-
rier for the Christmas spirit in
your town.
To greet the delivery man, the
messenger boy:
A spokesman for q delivery
company Omitted Parcel Service)
says:
Whenever practical. accept the
Evening star., 1953-12-13

done when he gives you the
package?
II q package is delivered don't
ask the boy to take back a parcel
for which you want credit that
was delivered q week before from
the same store. Before any
thing. pre-delivered. can be
taken back. you call the store,
ask for a pickup"
In rough weather it is friendly
to invite the messenger to step
inside while you sign. or call
advice needed before accepting
wires. mail, etc. But it's better
to transact business at the door
Evening star., 1953-12-13
cen Etiquette
By Kite TurmeII

Before Christmas to know
somebody is at your door brings
on the excitement. You want to
drop everything and win the
family race to see who's there
with what. Maybe it's a mes
senger. bearing gifts or greetings.
Even if the bell does not ring
you rush to the door If carolers
stop outside your house to bring
you the true spirit Of Christmas
in songs.
In tune with the season. you
want to offer courtesy from the
heart, to welcome or thank any
one to.whom you open your door
at ChriStmaStime.
Start with the carol-singers,
the church and community
groups. They want to give you
Evening star., 1953-12-13

fast as can. The ambitious de-
livery boy is In Q hurry.
Say thank you no matter how
hurried you are. That goes
double for both sides Of the door.
As summed up by q Western
Union executive: Courtesy be-
gets courtesy and makes both
want to return the compliment. -
That's the tuneup for the
Christmas spirit that really
sings.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

lest he forget to miss it until
next stop.
Remember. the boy at the door
is not to blame for any grievance
you might have against the store
for which he-delivers. as messen-
ger service only. If you have a
complaint take 1t to the proper
authority, check with the credit
or complaint department. Why
heckle the one whose duty is
Evening star., 1953-12-13

delivery for your ramily. even II
the person for whom it is marked
is not home at the time. This
saves the return trips for which
there's no need. tBut don't pay
for anything cod. unless sure
it was ordered.)
# the delivery man authorizes
you to sign for your parents.
write your own name. II you
use his pencil. give it right back.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Bridue Hostess

Mrs. John D. Rowe. sr., en-
tertained at bridge on Wednes-
day afternoon in her Indian
Head home.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Jameson,
NJ. and Mrs. Arnold Yarber were
among the many to go to Evans
ton to attend the Northwestern
football game. Our own j. Z.
Caroline returned to Champaign
with the Yarbers.
*aa*
COUNCIL MEETS
Nellie N. Roberts Council and
Past Exalted Ruler Council met
IN Springfield on Sunday.
%##
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Lucille Foster of North
Hickory ST., is home after seeing
her mother off to California to
join her brother.
*x&
Mrs. Joe Nelson of North Hick-
DRY joined her daughter and fami-
ly who win De moved Minnesota.
Mrs. MCGEE will return here
with her mother about the first
oI December.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
Jos. KUHN g. co.

The Mothers Club of Lega.o
Music Club held a Kentucky oys-
ter dinner in the home of the pres,
ident, Mrs. Ruth Hines of East
Park ST., on Saturday.
The "Legato Club" presented
a sacred heart concert at the We'll
don Methodist Church. Mrs. j.
w. Valentine is chairman. Rev. c.
G. Reur, pastor.
DISC JOCKEY HONORED
Dave Dixon, disc Jockey VI "a
dio station KSTL, st. Louis, was
recent master of ceremonies at
the Douglas Center. Songs were
sung by the Dahia Sisters, Cham
paign, Redeemed Singers, Chicago;
and Gospel Voice, St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mays and
family and her mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Me-cie D. Taylor. of
Gary, Ind, have moved to Cell
fornia.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
ILLINOIS NEWS
CHOIR PRESENTS RECITAL

LIMOS NEWS
IOlR PRESENTS RECITAL
The senior choir of Pilgrim
Iptist Church presented the
lem Baptist Church choir in
cital on Friday night.
ASTOR WELCOMED
Rev. j. A. Anderson, new min
Ter of Salem Baptist Church
ID his family, were formally in
oduced to the community with
reception at the newly reno
tied church parsonage on Sum-
~. A number of members and
leads from other churches at
nded the affair. Rev. E. Kilgore
as the honored speaker.
ENTUCKY. OYSTER DINNER
The Trustee Aid" members of
ethel AME Church, held "a very
ccessful Kentucky oyster din
n on Thursday, in the lower
lrlor of the church. Mrs. Lena
evils is president.
~.s'a4
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30

Mode of quilted fibre board
in soft postels. ldeoI for carry
ing doiiy's clothes.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30

A ~ high favffy brown ond
yellow honey beor for Riddles
TO hugo reel heart sseoIer.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20
Gafdan Club fo iM ss " Wednesday, 8

The Garden Club will meet Wednesday, at the nome of Mrs. Basil Clark. Outdoor gar aening and indoor gardening will be discussed by Mrs. E L. Cardinal and Mrs. Glen Banks.
 All members are urged to attend as plans fer the annual picnic on July 8 will be dis cussed. The picnic will be held on Holiday Island this year. Mrs. Ben Kraft will be hos, tess for the day.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20

,,hangci La Lodge, the suo iect of two articles published m the Kansas City Star by Mrs. David Holland, has been spld to w. H. McCracken, Il F Macdonald, former owner sad yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20

Joseph Raymond has pur- chased lots l to 7 inclusive of block 4, East Addition, from Mr. and Mrs. Norman Field helm and warranty deed for the transfer has been re- corded.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20

A warranty deed from MT. and Mrs. Tim Panamaroif to MT. and Mrs. Donald Foster, for a part of lot 10 block IS of
 the Kodiak townsite has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20
NOTICE

 Notice hereby given that to an order of the Com mon Council of the City of Kodiak issued May 3 1853 the following described property will be sold to the highest bidder
 lot impoun led automobiles consisting of 1941 Pontiac Coupe Motor Mo- and Serial No. unknown 1889 Sadebaker Coupe Motor and Serial Nos unknown 1941 Forl 12 ton Panel truck Motor Mo- and Serial Mo- unknown. 194l Ford Pickup. Motor No. IS e836s65 1850 Plymouth Sedan Motor Mo- P2012l62 Serial No. 2551l265 1 1885 Chevrolet 12 ton panel truck Motor mo- T5o34oa Serial no. 6AQ0651888 l 1941 Ford Sedan, Motor IS 64680S 194l Chevrolet Sedan Motor no. AA61042, Serial no. 6AGO318896
 l941 Ford ton panel truck motor and serial known
 1852 Ford Coupe. Motor 6704213 1 1942 Buick Coupe, motor and serial no. unknown 1881 Chevrolet Coupe motor 288O932 serial unkn 1942 Buick Coupe, motor and serial nos. unknown 1941 Chevrolet Sedan, motor AA8O269l, serial no. C8O1381
 1940 Buick Sedan, motor mo- M386OlWN serial no. 13658744
 ' 1887 Ford Selan motor and serial nos. unknown l 1889 Plymouth Coupe, motor and serial nos. unknown 1889 Plymouth Coupe motor and sarial nos. unknown 1881 Ford Sedan, motor mo- A44385Sl ] 1887 Ford Sedan, motor no. 18377437 94 International l2 ton truck. Motor and serial unknown Sealed bids will be accepted at the office of the Clerk of the City of Kodiak until 500 P. M. June 22 1853. No warranties either expressed implied covering the above described property are given. All the above described property must be removed from site by the accepted bidder within 10 days after acceptance of bid. Where-s basis The Council reserves the right reject any and all bids
 Darma K. Reiter
 Acting City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20

@. Lee a1d <. L. Harcour '4ght lot { biu1 ! of tn- ,-'te addition from Mir. and Mrs. William E. Damery, aAl warranty deed for the sale is on record.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20

,.ru ..1s>s.- ors II and Is of . aid ton, to MT. . aIii Vokacek. and VArran5y deed for the pT@5.Hrlq transfer.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Soviet Secret Agent Operated
In White House, FBI Reported
NKVD Aide in 43 Listed in 1o45 Memo;
Nine Other Russians Linked to Spy Setup

nine persons, all Russians, was
described. Many American cit
izens were included in what had
been described to the FBI as
a tremendous organization"
Some strange names, now more
familiar than then, were brought
to White House attention: Ar
thur Alexandrovich Adams, J.
Peters. otherwise known as Alex
ander Stevens, Jacob Golos, Steve
Nelson. Philip Jacob Jaffe. There
were other names, still strange
today; Gaik Ovaklmian, with a
large West Coast espionage op-
Grafton; Mikhail Nikolaevich Co.
rim. Gen. lila Saraev, Andrei
Schevchenko, all Russian spies,
the real professionals of the busi-
MSS They were seeking, and ap-
parently getting, all kinds of
military and scientific informa-
ton. One of them concentrated
on jet propulsion, another on
proximity fuses, and so on.
These sections of the report
could not be hurriedly passed
over in those days. for these
were representatives of our pre-
sumed allies though the allied
relationship had worn very thin.
1t would have been quite pos
Sible to accept these portions of
(See WILSON, Page A-9.)
Evening star., 1953-11-13
White Tip Credited to CoudIe;
He Doesn't Want to Be Goat
Disturbed by Reports, He Denies Putting
Republicans on Troll of Story

him October 13, but already
knew that the FBI report ex-
listed.
Il have respect for the sub
committee, SO I naturally told
them the TRUTH" Mr.. Caudle said.
The subcommittee spokesmen
said this "set us off," The sub
committee on October IA asked
the Justice Department about
the report.
A week ago today Attorney
General Brownell delivered a
speech about the report, and said
he had learned of it only re-
Gently. !
This indicated the Justice De-
partment had forgotten about
the case until the Senate sub
committee brought it up on the
basis of information at least
confirmed by Mr.. Caudle.
What happened to the FBI
report in 1916 still was obscure
after Mr.. Caudle and Gen.
Vaughan testified before the
subcommittee, 13 microphones,
IL movie cameras. three tele-
vision cameras and enough still
cameras to make ordinary men
cringe.
Informed Clark.
Looking spruce in a snappy
bow tie, Mr.. Caudle said that
as soon as he saw the re-
port in 1916 he called it to the
attention OF then Attorney Gen
eral Tom c. Clark, now a Su-
preme Court Justice.
Mr.. Caudle thought this was
just before White won Senate
confirmation as United States
executive director for the Inter-
national Monetary Fund. Mr..
Caudle said he remembered tele-
phoning the information to Mr..
Clark in hospital. But Mr..
Mandel presented evidence that
Mr. Clark did not enter the hos
pital until two weeks after White
was confirmed for the new job.
Mr. Caudle seemed to concede
that this fixed the date when
he saw the FBI report.
This made it too late for Mr..
Clark to try to block the nomi-
nation, but not too late to try
to get White out of the job that
he kept until 13 months later.
Mr.. Caudle did not remember
that the FBI report specifically
labeled White as a Soviet spy, as
Mr.. Brownell reported. The JUS
tice Department, however, is
preparing a statement on the
contents of the report. and will
give it to the subcommittee.
Vaughan Doesn't Remember.
The subcommittee, trying to
find out whether the report
reached Mr.. Truman personally,
called to the witness stand Gen.
Vaughan, who was Mr.. Truman's
military aide at the White House.
Gen. Vaughan. looking health
lily expansive in a dark, double
breasted suit, testified that he
didn't remember any report on
White. but he didn't deny that
one existed.
He confirmed that it was a
practice for him to receive FBI
reports intended for the White
House. Gen. Vaughan said,
however, that he was not re-
SponSible for acting on them.
(See WHITE. Page A-5l
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Drivers Warned Of Peril
From Fog Early Tomorrow

Fog may bring driving hazards
in some areas in the early morn
ing hours tomorrow, the Weather
Bureau warned today.
An observer said the fog will
be somewhat heavier than that
which occurred early today.
Many motorists this morning
also had to scrape heavy frost
from auto windows, The low
temperature tonight will be
around 80. The forecast for to-
morrow is sunny and warmer
than today's expected high of Sc.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Truman JoywoIks on His Stroll,
Shakes HundsW sWithTVMonkey

brought to the window and the
former President smiled.
I'D better get along, I don't
want to spoil the show" Mr.
Truman said and started away
The chimpanzee was brought
outdoors and Mr.. Truman paused
to grasp it's paw. AS the walkers
moved away a reporter asked
the former President whether ne
thought "the Republicans are
making monkeys out of the
people of the United States"
I'll let you draw your own
conclusions. Mr.. Truman said
with a smile. Il hope you are
a Democrat"
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Adenauer's S Daughter Lotfe
Is Reported Engaged
BY the Assecieted Press

BONN, Nov. 13.-The engage
ment of West Germany's first
lady, Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer's daughter Lotte, is ex-
pected to be announced shortly
before Christmas, friends said
today.
The slender, 28-year-old bru-
nette plans to marry a 32-year-
old architect from Aachen. The
friends declined to identify him.
but said the Chancellor approves
his daughters choice.
Both President Theodor Heuss
and the Chancellor are widowers,
so miss Lotte," as she's af-
fectlonately called by the Ger
mans, is recognized as the ma
tons first lady.
Although she has a full-time
job as a high school teacher. she
accompanies the Chancellor on
his foreign trips and serves as
his hostess. N
Evening star., 1953-11-13
MoIotov Says Big Three
Blocks Conference
RN the Associoted Press

MOSCOW, Nov. IS. - Soviet
Foreign Minister v. NJ. Molotov,
in a rare news conference to-
night, accused the Big Three
Western powers of blocking a
foreign ministers conference.
He restated a Soviet demand
thai if such a conference can be
held IT must in ,iude Red China
and deal first and foremost with
measures for reducing inter-
national tension"
Evening star., 1953-11-13
By Richard Wilson
Washington Correspondent of Cowles
Publications.

Washington Correspondent of Cowles
Publications.
One of the most arres1ng
pieces of information passed on
by the FBI for President Tru-
mans attention in 1945 was that
the Russian secret police, NKVD,
had an agent in the Office of
the White House in 1943.
This agent was operating on
behalf of Gen. Vassili Zubulin
and Col. Vassili D. Mironov, ac-
cording to the FBTs information
zubulin was described as head
of the administration of the
NKVD foreign information serv-
ice in charge of moving agents
into and out of the United
States. Mironov was assistant
secretary of the Soviet Embassy
in Washington.
It was not stated whether the
agent" of the Soviet intelli-
gence was still in the White
House. when Mr.. Truman was
given an opportunity to read the
memorandum.
This rather astonishing news
was, however, but a fragment
of the entire picture drawn by
the FBI under the title of so
Wet Official NKVD organization
in the United States"
An organization headed by
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Eisenhower Arrives
In Ottawa TO Speak
Before Parliament
Several Big Issues
Are Seen Involved
In Two-Doy Visit
By Joseph A. Fox
Stur Stoff CORRESPONDENT

OTTAWA, Canada, Nov. 13.-
President Eisenhower arrived
here at 11:45 am. to be the
guest of the Canadian govern
ment for two days and address
a joint session of Parliament.
A crowd of several thousand
greeted Gen. Eisenhower as he
made his first public appearance
in Confederation Square, abut-
ting Union Station, to place a
wreath on the Canadian Ma
tional War Memorial.
The weather was overcast and
cold and the President wore a
heavy topcoat.
Train Is Minutes Late.
Mechanical troubles delayed
the special presidential train en-
route from Washington and it
arrived here Is minutes late.
The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover stepped onto a red carpet
to receive the greetings Of
Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent
whose visit to Washington last
May is being officially repaid.
Gov. Gen. Vincent Massey,
Canada'S first native-born Gov
ernor General and brother of
Actor Raymond Massey. also was
on hand, along with members of
the Canadian cabinet.
Despite the fact that White
House discussion of the trip has
stressed its social aspect as a
courtesy call, there were strong
indications that more is in
volved.
Seeks Canadian Views.
Gen. Eisenhower is delivering
his address to a joint session
of Parliament tomorrow and,
in addition, there have been
reports from Ottawa that
looking forward to the Big
Three meeting in Bermuda, De-
cember 4-8. the President will
seek to ascertain the Canadian
viewpoint on several issues where
there are differences of opinion
between the United States and
some of her European allies on
dealing with the Soviet.
Further, there we're two moves
by the President few hours be-
fore he left Washington, that
pointed up the American Gov
ernment's interest in strength
ening the ties with her neighbor
to the north.
The White House yesterday
announced concurrently with Ot-
tawa. that the two governments
were setting up a top-level Joint
Economic Committee to promote
satisfactory ira de relations
throughout the free world.
At the same time. the two gov
ernments concluded arrange
mentS for establishment of a
Joint board of engineers to exer-
else general supervision over the
blossoming st. Lawrence power
project, in which the State of
tSee EISENHOWER, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1953-11-13
.Vishinsky Says
Plotting byU. 5.
Bars Arms Cut
Tells u. N. America
Plans Attacks From
Bases Ringing Russio
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov.
13.-Russia's S Andrei Y. VishinSky
charged today that aggressive
American plots against the Soviet
Union have created international
tensions making disarmament
impossible
He listed three main examples
of the alleged American policy
as the establishment of ring
of air bases surrounding Russia,
plans for the remilitarization of
Western Germany and thwart-
ing of a Korean peace confer
ence.
Mr.. Vishinsky claimed the
United States planned bombing
attacks against Soviet cities
from it's ring of bases.
He told the United Nations
60-nation Political Committee
Russia must strengthen our
might to repel any such attack.
Are we supposed to be so i'm
potent as not to be able to
repel the planned bombing at
tackS?" he asked.
Cites Backing of Adenauer.
He said American plans for
rearmament of Western Ger
many-which have the strong
support of Chancellor Adenauer's
goVernment-are the real rea-
son why divided East and West
Germany have not been re-
united.
Mr.. Vishinsky said the United
StateS-aS the result of the pro
vocative work of Syngman Rhee
and his SupporterS"-was scut-
tling a Korean peace conference
IN order to prevent relaxation
OF world tension. He called on
the U. N. Assembly to intervene
in the conversations now going
on in Panmunjom to set up the
projected conference.
Alleging that the United States
was ignoring the lust demands"
of the Chinese Communists and
North Koreans for inclusion of
Russia as a neutral and other
nations, he asked:
will the Assembly, will this
committee indorse this position?
No. The Assembly should inter-
vene to see that the Panmunjom
doingS do not proceed further
on their present lines"
Korean Debate Scheduled.
Mr., Vishinsky did not say what
action the Assembly should take.
The question of Korea is Sched-
uled for debate at the end of
this AsSembly-probably the first
week of December-at which
time the U. N. may take over
if the Panmunjom talks have
not been successful.
The committee was holding a
double session today in hope of
winding up the arms debate and
reaching a vote on a Western
call for private" Big Four talks
on atomic control and dis
armament.
U. N. debate continued on the
boiling Palestine issue. Reports
circulated that the United States,
Britain and France will put a
resolution before the Security
Council next week censuring Is
rael for the recent armed attack
on the Jordan border village of
Kibva, which cost 81 Arab lives.
The reports said the resolution
also would call for building up
the U. N. truce watchdog team
by adding more military OBJ
servers and require a report from
(See u. N, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1953-11-13

Spokesman for the Senate In
ternal Security subcommittee
said today that a tip from T.
Lamar Caudle touched off the
Harry Dexter White controversy,
but Mr.. Caudle himself said, II
reckon they want to make me a
goat again"
Mr.. Caudle, the drawing
Democrat from Wadesboro, N. c.,
shook his head sadly and denied
that he deliberately-or even &C
cidentally-started the Republi-
cans off on the White case.
Mr.. Caudle was an Assistant
Attorney General until former
President Truman fired him in
1851. Ever since Mr.. Caudle has
been a frequent, and favorite,
witness before congressional in
vestigating committees.
Vaughan Also Testifies.
He was on the witness stand
again yesterday. along with Maj.
Gen. Harry Vaughan, to tell
what he knew about a 1946 FBI
memorandum that bran d d
White, then the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury, a Soviet
spy.
Neither witness could confirm
Attorney General BroWnell'S
charge that the report went to
MI Truman personally. But
neither witness could argue that
Mr.. Truman didn't receive the
report.
This impasse left Mr.. Caudle
unconcerned. What upset Mr..
Caudle were reports from Robert
Morris. subcommittee counsel.
and Ben Mandel, subcommittee
investigator. They said Mr..
Caudle led them to the White
case
Il reckon they want to make
me a goat again." Mr.. Caudle
lamented.
He said the controversial FBI
memorandum was round
robin" to just about every one.
but II didn't even murmur it"
Mr.. Caudle said the Subcom-
mittee investigator questioned