davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-08


CONGENIAL YOUNG MAN to share
mod. 3-rm. apt. w/man; good loc; ;:
transp.; TV: reaS. LU. 4-63S5.
COLLEGE GRADUATE. Govt. worker
will share 2-bedrm. furn. apt. with
other man. S45. HO. 2-29S9; :
PERFECT PLACE for young man,
well educated, home loving, intel
lectual. Share with 8 others. TU.
2-054S, after 8 pm.
COLLEGE PARK-Girl bet. 20-2S
to share apt. in pvt. home with an
other girl, pvt. entr. Ref. req.. $40
mo-. TO. 9-5956 after $3.50 pm. 3
WANTED-Girl (24-30) to share
apt. loc. near G. w. Hospital with
another lady. RE. 1898, Ext. S02.
COLORED-PvT. RIM. IN APT. for
single empl. girl; prefer quiet type:
share bath and phone: all day Mon.
after 6 pm. Tues, Wed. TU. 2-3976.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
pTEASANT Hills

4419 end ST. NE, 2nd FL.
North of Catholic Univ. This modern
apt. consists of lge. liv. rm., dinette.
Kit. bedrm. and bath; lge. bsmt.,
and is in a conv intown, 1-bus-fare
location. Rent. S105, plus utils.
Nicely furn. Avail. immed. To inspect
call RA. 6-2569, or ia. 9-6757.
]. B. TIFFY g. SONS
EMBASSY .APTS.
1913 Harvard st. n.w.-Effic., liv
rm., lge, kit.-din., bath, all new
furnishings. 10
Evening star., 1953-09-08
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

iRETIRED GENTLEMAN want bed
room and bath in high grade board
Evening star., 1953-09-08
EFFICIENCY APT.
Large Apt. House,
n1pont Circle

ALL OUTSIDE APTs.-ELEvAToR
Completely furn. Liv. rm.-bedrm;
comb. pvt. bath with tub and
shower. kit with new refgr. with
freeze chest. din. area. dressing
closet; incls. all utils.; avail
immed.: also Oct. 1St.
For appointment to inspect. call
MANAGER. ST. 3-42S2.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Mclean Gardens
3811 Porter st, NV.

Taking applications for men and
women. sgle. rm. from $3.50 mo.
Dble. rm.. S35 mo. per person
Grounds and bldgS. protected by
Burns International Detective Agcy
Trans. rms avail EN- 2-6622
Evening star., 1953-09-08
APTS. FURN.-VA. tcontD

ARLINGTON--Liv. rm.. bedrm.. kit.
Pentagon: girls only. ia. 2-4260
ARLINGTON-3-rm apt. liv. rm.,
kit. bedrm., pvt. bath and en-
trance. Call IA. 7-647R. -12
Evening star., 1953-09-08

We HAVE APIS AND HOUSES SUB
LETS FURM; UNFuRN;; WASH; WASH
Evening star., 1953-09-08
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. {. !.
NOW RENTING
PARK REGENT
17n1 pAPK pn NV

De luxe efficiency apt, full modern
kitchen; utilities and elevator serv-
ice included S74,50 to $40 so. |
Open Al daily, noon to Sat. and
Sunday Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Woman Is Found Dead
In Bethesda Apartment

A woman identified as Mrs
Janet ElSea, 38. a divorce, OF
San Diego, Calf, was founc
dead today in an apartment al
SCAT Bradley boulevard, Be-
thesda.
Montgomery County police
identified the women as a visitor
at the apartment of Navy Capt
c, L. Gaasterland, who found
the body. fully clothed. in bed
about 1880 am. Cause of the
death had not been determined
according to police.
Police said there were no in
dications of foul play but said
an autopsy was performed un-
der direction of DR.. Frank j.
Broschart, county medical ex-
amlner. Samples of the woman
vital organs also were sent tc
the State medical examiners Of
flee in Baltimore for study, po-
lice said.
Police said they understood
Mrs. Elsea had been here for
only a short time and was to
have departed for the West
Coast tomorrow.
The body was taken to the
Robert Humphrey funeral home
in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Arsenal
CONTINUED From First Page }

as replying that he won it in a
bet on the second Louis and
Conn prize fight.
Davis told police that about
two months ago Hunt showed
him loaded clip and asked:
DO you know what this is?'i
Davis said he replied in the
negative and Hunt said:
Its a clip for machine gun. "
Mr.. Davis added he saw the gun
in question later on Hunts desk.
Hunt was charged with. pos
session of the automatic pistol.
Police said he was convicted in
Danville, Va, in 1888 of feloni-
Gus assault and assault with in
tent to kill.
He also was charged with
violation of the Federal firearms
law in connection with the sub
machinegun.
In Municipal Court today, his
case was continued to August 5,
and bond was set at $4,000.
In addition. police booked Hunt
for assault with intent to kill on
his sister-in-law and Davis.
Capt. John E. Winter of No.
2 Precinct said that Hunt was
charged in 1912, 1949 and 1851
with various types of assault
after coming here from Virginia.
Police said Hunt told them he
once was in partnership with
Puddinhead Jones, but they split
up in 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

which obscured the proper paths
and are assuming completely
realistic view of what our Nation
must have and can have"
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg.
former Air Force chief of staff.
Scathingly attacked the Eisen-
hover plan for an interim target
of 100 wings instead of the Tru-
man goal of 143 wings.
Senator Ferguson, touching on
this controversy, declared that
If all Air Force, Marine and Navy
planes were organized on such a
basis "our military air strength
now would be the equivalent Of
l52 wings and by June 80, 1856,
this total air strength will rise
to l76 equivalent wings"
No Major Types Eliminated.
The Senator said no major
type of combat aircraft had been
eliminated with the exception of
247 B-46 medium jet bombers
previously scheduled to equip
combat training wings, He
added that these aircraft are
not yet on order.
He said the funds provided in
the bill, plus those appropriated
previously. would completely
finance the procurement of air.
craft for the full 143-wing
program.
Acting Majority Leader Know
land of California predicted
passage by nigntfall.
Senator Maybank, Democrat,
of South Carolina planned to
offer an amendment to'add $400
million to the Air Force funds.
to buy 200 BAT medium Jet
bombers for training purposes.
He offered the same motion in
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee and was defeated, II to 9.
Similarly, Senator Hayden.
Democrat, or Arizona planned
again to offer two separate
amendments to add $49.1 million
to the air arms total.
The Senate bill carries $11.2
billion for the Air Force, nearly
5000 million more than voted by
the House but nearly SIS billion
below the tative budget
presented by former President
Truman last January and nearly
$40 billion less than Congress
voted last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Battery Additive
Probe in StaIemate

Senate hearings on battery adj
ditive AD-X2 apparently have
ended for this session of Con-
gresS.
The Senate Small Business
Committee recessed the hearings
July until the Post Office De-
partment could prepare a re-
port on why it issued and then
suspended a fraud order against
the chemical that is sold to pro-
long the life of storage batteries.
A Post Office spokesman said
today this report will not be
ready for a week or 10 days. The
Small Business Committees
counsel who was handling the in
veStigation, Robert Forsythe,
meanwhile has started an ex-
tended vacation.
Committee members believed
that under the circumstances
they probably would not get back
to AD-X2 in the closing days Of
this session of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Reds Demand Halt
To Free U. 5. Food
For Seething Berlin
BY the Associated Press


BERLIN, July o. A mil.
lion packages of free Western
food stirred East Germany's
Communist rulers to wrath to-
day.
Soviet High Commissioner
Vladimir Semyenov, in a bristling
diplomatic note. called the man.
moth relief program a United
States plot to enlist Fascist
hirelings and criminal elements
for new anti-Red revolt in the
Russian zone.
He demanded that United
States High Commissioner James
B. Conant Immediately stop food
gifts to hungry East Germans
because these were illegal and
incompatible with the elemen-
tary demands of maintaining
public order"
But in West Berlin, thousands
Of workers were set to wrapping
the million-fold packages of
foodStuffs for delivery on the
Iron Curtain border here be-
ginning Monday.
Reserve Supplies Used.
The supplies came from a West
German government reserve
maintained in this isolated city
since 1949 to protect it against
a new Russian blockade. The
reserve will be replenished by
donations from the United
States, where President Eisen-
hover offered SIS million worth
of free food to hungry East Ger
many on July 10 and stuck by it
after Soviet Foreign Minister
v. M. Molotov denounced the
offer as "a clumsy propaganda
maneuver."
A high Americal official said
the Russian protest would be re-
jected fatty.
West Berlin welfare workers
who pushed 5000 free food par
GELS through the Iron Curtain
yesterday expressed fear the note
meant Russian tanks and troops
soon might seal off East Ger
many so that no Western relief
at all could enter.
Mr.. Semyenov's note was his
second to the United States in
five days. He charged Satur-
day that United States planes
had dropped enemy" leaflets on
two Russian military air bases
in East Germany. There has
been no formal reply, but Ameri-
can officials described that story
as nonsense.
1rked Over Relief Market.
Mr.. Semyenov's wrath today
centered on the relief market set
up last week in West Berlin's
Kreuzberg borough by Mayor
Willy Kressman. It dispensed
milk, potatoes and fruits to U.s.
600 Soviet sector residents at
one-f1fth the normal cost. It
was replaced this week by larger
similar projects operating in
seven West Berlin boroughs.
The violent Russian reaction
to the Western aid emphasized
that the Eastern workers revolt
still smoldered fiercely in con-
tlnued scattered strikes and slow
downs. The Communists were
known to fear sudden, zone
wide outbreak in the near future.
The latest walkout was reported
in Soviet-eXploited uranium
mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Planning Chief Seeks
Maryland Conference
In Route 24O Dispute

John Nolen, jr., planning di-
rector of the National Capital
Planning Commission, today said
he was trying to arrange meet
ing with the Maryland State
Roads Commission staff to dis
cuss the controversial Route 24O.
Mr.. Nolen said the meeting
probably will be before the Plan
ming Commissions next official
session August 6 and 7.
I'VE are studying maps and
information the Roads Commits
sion has given us on details of the
highways" Mr.. Nolen said.
Part of Plan Disapproved.
The Roads Commission wants
to put both the southeast leg of
a new Route $40 and a section
of the proposed County Belt
Route through a section of Rock
Creek Park.
The Planning Commission has
disapproved use of the park for
the section of Route 24O which
runs through the park near
East-West highway and Beach
drive.
Tentative approval of the belt
route through the park has
been given. But Mr.. Nolen said
final approval would have to
come after study of detailed
plans.
Both Proposals Studied.
Mr.. Nolen and his staff are
studying both the belt route
plans and the Route $40 plans.
At one point in the park, the
two highways run parallel for
about 2,400 feet.
The Planning Commission has
not expressed an official opinion
on this part of Route 24O that
parallels the belt route.
Mr.. Nolen said he also planned
meetings with the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. This group
has approved use of the park for
both highways.
Opposition by Mr.. Nolen' S
group could constitute a major
block in the Roads Commission
plans. Although title to Rock
Greek Park in Maryland rests
with the State, the National
Capital Planning Commission
controls development. The land
was purchased by both Federal
and State funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
20 Organizations Designated
As Subversive by Browneu

Six. Committee for World Youth
Friendship and Cultural Ex-
change. Committee to Defend
Marie Richardson.
Council of Greek Americans
Council for Jobs, Relief and
Housing; Jewish Cultural So
ciety, Maurice Braverman De-
tense Committee, National Com
mittee for Freedom of the Press.
North Philadelphia Forum
Political Prisoners Welfare Com
mlttee, Russian American So
c1ety, Inc; United Committee OF
Jewish Societies and Landsmans-
chaft declarations. also known as
Coordination Committee OF
Jewish Landsmanschaften and
Fraternal Organizations; Wash
ington Committee to Defend the
Bill of Rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Hoover, Nearing 79,
In Harness Again for
Reorganization Study

| Former President Herbert
Hoover is slated to get back in
harness again as head of an
other commission to study Gov
eminent reorganization.
Mr.. Hoover virtually decided
to take on the assignment at a
White House luncheon yesterday
when he discussed with Presi-
dent Eisenhower and other off,
Gals the plans for the forth
coming study.
Last night the former PreSi-
dent made an unscheduled visit
to the Senate and while a 10
minute recess was called, held
court as Republicans and Demo-
Gratis filed by to pay their re-
SpectS.
Will Be 70 Next Month.
The Government reorganiza-
ton commission is due to be set
up shortly, reporters were told
after yesterdays luncheon, and
Mr.. Hoover plainly indicated
that he was about ready to take
over. When he finished work
on the earlier Hoover Commits
sion four years ago, the former
President said he expected that
to be his last public service. He
will be 70 next month.
Mr. Hoover will be one of four
presidential nominees to the
commission. Four each will be
named also by the Speaker and
the Vice President. The mem
bership will be drawn equally
from private and public life.
Senator Ferguson of Michigan
and Representative Brown of
Ohio. Republicans, who authored
the new legislation, attended the
White House luncheon and said
later that the forthcoming study
will be much more extensive
than others which have pre-
coded it. 1t will go into Federal
State-municipal relations and
also will examine Federal poll
cies.
Entertained by Nixon.
Mr.. Hoover was greeted by the
Senate after he had been enter
tanned at dinner in a nearby re-
ception room by Vice President
Nixon. The Vice President said
1t was the first time Mr.. Hoover
ever had visited the Senate
chamber. Presidents deliver
their messages to Congress in
the House of Representatives.
Many Senators were unaware
of Mr.. Hoover's presence as he
came into the chamber through
the main rear door with Senator
Ferguson, until Mr.. Nixon's an
nouncement that II would like
to call attention to a distin-
guished visitor"
The Senators all rose to their
feet when they recognized Mr..
Hoover in the rear of the room,
and spectators in the galleries
stood applauding.
Senators filed past to greet
him. When the last Senator had
shaken hands, Senate employees
were invited to meet the former
Chief Executive and they filed
past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
By the Associated Press

Attorney General BrowneIl
has designated 20 organizations
as subversive.
Mr.. Brownell's announcement
yesterday said the organizations
were notified last April that he
proposed to designate them as
subversive. He said they failed
to file proper notice that they
intended to contest.
In addition, Mr.. Brownell re-
designated the Nationalist Party
of Puerto Rico as Subversive.
The party had previously been
so designated in the former 10y
atty program for Government
employees
In all, 81 organizations were
sent notices in April of proposed
designation as SubverSive. OF
these, 10 have filed notices of
contest Twenty-three notices
were returned unclaimed. These
organizations will have 80. days
in which to file notice of contest
or, in case of default, be desig-
mated as subverSive.
Following are the organiza-
tons designated yesterday as
SubverSive:
American Committee to Survey
Labor Conditions in Europe,
American Poles for Peace, Balti-
more Forum, Bridges Robertson
Schmidt Defense Committee,
California Emergency Defense
Committee.
Chopin Cultural Center, Com
mittee for Constitutional and
Political Freedom, Committee
for the Defense of the Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Democrats Question
Eisenhower Ability
To Fix Defense Needs
By John A. Giles

The judgment of President
Eisenhower on defense funds was
attacked by Democrats and de-
Tended by Republicans today as
the Senate opened debate on the
administrations $34.5 billion
military appropriations bill.
Senator Ferguson, Republican,
of Michigan, began the debate
by calling attention to the fact
that Gen. Eisenhower had per-
sonally approved the plan which
cut more than SIS billion from
Air Force funds proposed by the
Truman administration.
But Senator Humphrey, Dem
ocrat, of Minnesota, declared
that the administrations mill
tary plan was brought forth
only as result of a campaign
promise made by the Republi-
cans last November, and not on
the basis of national security.
Refers to 1850 Testimony.
He then referred to Gen. Els
enhower's testimony in 1850 in
which the Chief Executive de-
Tended the economy program
then proposed for the military.
He didn't have prophetic vi
sion then nor did President Tru-
man or Secretary of Defense
Louis Johnson" Senator Humph-
rey declared.
why proceed on the same
path? There's been no evidence
that the Soviet Union has
changed its position with ref
erence to the United States.
"The Soviet Union is scraping
the bottom of the barrel to arm.
Mr.. Wilson defense Secretary
Charles f. Wilson,, like Mr..
johnson, wants only a record of
economy and 1 asked him to pro-
duce one Scintilla of evidence
that the Soviet Union is cutting
back on aircraft production or
its atomic weapons program"
Program Called Realistic
Senator Ferguson asked the
Senate to rely on the sound
military experience" of President
Eisenhower.
lion military appropriations bill.
The Senator, floor manager for
the measure called the program
sincere and realistic" He de-
clared the ornaments and the
gay trappings which in the past
formed a fat cushion around
the defense program" would be
deleted in the Eisenhower de-
Tense program.
Democrats were expected to
make a spirited but unsuccessful
attempt to make additions to the
Air Force budget, which the adj
mlnistration has cut heavily.
"Our recommendations are
based on the sound military eX-
perience of our commander in
chief, the President of the United
States, and the sound industrial
experience of our Secretary of
Defense and his aides" Senator
Ferguson declared.
Would Bar Extravaganza.
The program "is aimed at
providing dollars worth of de-
tense for every dollar of tax
money" he continued. at will
not permit eXtravagances which
in the past have plagued the tax
payer in the myth of necessity.
There has been too much fog
in the past around what was
necessary to defend this Ma
ton and what was merely desired
as frill.
I'VE are clearing the fog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
TeIevision Station Here
To Increase Its Power

Construction has begun on a
184-foot additional section to the
tranSmitter tower of television
station WNBW at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. The station will in
crease it's radiated power to 100
kilowattS.
During construction, which is
expected to be completed by the
middle of next month, WNBW
will transmit from an auxiliary
antenna mounted on the side of
the tower. Officials of the sta
ton pointed out that this tenn
porary use may result in a
weaker signal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
President Hopeful,
But Declares Snaus
Still Face Truce

President Eisenhower said to-
day he is still hopeful and rea-
Sonably confident that an armi-
stice can be signed with the Com
munists in Korea.
But he told a news conference
that there remain certain mis-
understandings which create
some doubt about achieving a
truce.
In response to questions, he
made it clear that the misunder-
standings involve both the South
Korean allies and the Commu-
nists. He refused to say any,
thing about the negotiations
with the Reds. AS for the mis-
understandings involving South
Korea, he said they involve diff
ferent approaches to similar OBJ
JectiveS and have been fully out
lined in the press already.
Food Program Discussed.
Gen. Eisenhower opened his
news conference with a brief
discussion of the Korean situa-
ton and of food relief for East
Germany.
Shipments already are under
way OF part of the SIS million
worth of foodstuffs promised to
help relieve hunger in Commu-
nlst-controlled East Germany
despite Soviet objection to the
program, he said.
The President explained that
the food will be put in the hands
OF Chancellor Adenauer of West
Germany for delivery to the
East Germans and will remain
there as long as the East Ger
mans can come and get it.
Humanitarian Purpose.
Noting that the Soviet high
commissioner in Germany was
reSentful of the West making
food available in Berlin for the
East Germans, Gen. Eisenhower
pointed out that it was being
done for a purely humanitarian
purpose.
He remarked that the United
States asked no remuneration
for the food, no exchange of
goods-an indirect slap at recent
announcement that the Russians
would ship food into East Ger
many in exchange for manufac-
tured goods.
It is difficult to understand,
the President added, why the
Russians should object to the
United States helping to feed
hungry people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
NeWSubversiveList
includes ; GROUPS
With Addresses Here

Three of the 20 organizations
on Attorney General Brownell's
new list of subversive groups
have Washington addresses.
The Justice Department said
today the three are:
The Committee to Defend
Marie Richardson, 1888 Florida
avenue NV.
The Jewish Cultural Society,
4402 Georgia avenue NV.
Washington Committee to De-
fend the Bill of Rights, with a
post office box in Silver Spring.
Mrs. Matte Richardson of the
Florida avenue address, said to-
day the Committee to Defend
Marie Richardson is trying to
raise money to pay legal ex-
penses for the former Howard
University employe who was
convicted here last year for
making false statements when
she applied for a job at the Lii
brary of Congress.
Mrs. Marie Richardson Harris,
who is colored, was sentenced to
serve from % months to seven
years in Jail, and was fined 81
600. for concealing Communist
affiliations when she sought the
Government post. Mrs. Richard
son said Mrs. Harris is her
daughter.
Mrs. Harris was convicted
principally upon the testimony
of Mrs. Mary Markward, a Vir-
ginia housewife who joined the
Communist Party as an under
cover worker for the FBI. The
conviction is being appealed.
Persons connected with the
other two Washington organiza-
lions named by Attorney Cen
eral Brownell could not be
reached for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

complaint that politics had die
tated the designation of some
counties IN the Southwest for
drought aid.
Gen. Eisenhower said he
wasn't going to get indignant
over that question, but that he
had never before heard the
question of politics raised with
drought relief. Certainly, he
continued, no politics were in
volved in his flying trip to Texas
to confer with Governors in the
area.
The President concluded by
saying that he was not going to
discuss that one further.