davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-05
BY III. Associated Pres.

THURMONT, Nd, July A.
President Eisenhower spent the
Fourth of July holiday fishing.
golfing and playing bridge with
old friends.
Gen. Eisenhower, vacationing
over the week end at Camp
David in the Catoctin Noun
tainS, flshed for trout near his
cabin headquarters this morning
and caught four.
He was accompanied by Cliff
ford Roberts. retired New York
investment banker; William E.
Robinson. executive vice presi-
dent Of the New York Herald
Tribune: and E. D. Slater, New
York businessman. Their luck
with fly casting rods repeatedly
was not quite as good as the
Presidents.
After lunch, Gen. Eisenhower,
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Women Flyers Head
West in 2,678-Mi|e
Powder Puff Derby
By the Associoted Press

PEORIA, ILL.,. July 4.-Many
of the 40 women pilots in the
seventh annual Powder Puff
Derby today streaked westward
on their 2,678-mile route from
Lawrence, Mass, to Long Beach,
Calf.
Yet it is impossible to tell
Immediately who was ahead in
the race as the planes leap
frogged across country via air
ports at Detroit, South Bend,
Ind, Peoria, ILL.,, Kansas City,
Wichita, Kas., Amarillo. Tex,
Albuquerque, N. NJ, and Winslow
and Prescott, Ariz.
One mishap was reported but
the Weather Bureau said flying
weather along the southwesterly
route was near perfect. Lindy
Boyes of Piedmont, Calf, crash
landed her plane in a field near
Palmyra, N. Y. She suffered a
broken nose. She was forced to
withdraw from the contest.
Mrs. Garce Harris of Kansas
City. who was first to land at
Detroit. also was the first to
reach Kansas City. She planned
to make Albuquerque tonight.
Izabella McGrae of Lemon
Grove, Calf, who was few
minutes behind. Mrs. Harris
here, passed over Kansas City
and landed at Wichita. Kas.. at
4::25 pm. (EDT). She planned
to continue today.
Doris Langher of Chicago set
down at Kansas City at 4:12 pm.
edit. She did not announce
Immediately her plans for the
next hop.
Miriam Orr of Chicago led
fiiers who landed at South Bend
before proceeding westward
Other planes landed at Schenec-
tady, N. Y. for checking and re-
fueling.
All planes must land at Palm
Springs, Calf, prior to their
final runs into Long Beach.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Us Boys to Leave
For Two Weeks at Comp

A group of 125 underprivileged
boys, aged eight to Is, will leave
for the Merrick Boys Camp at
Nanjemoy, Md, at 9 am. to-
morrow from st. Aloysius
School, North Capitol and Eye
streets.
The boys will be the first of
four groups to receive two-week
summer vacations. James E.
Colliflower. Washington business
executive, is president of the
camp. Paddy Kane is the camp
director.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Ceremonies Honor
Nation S Birthday
In Independence Hall
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July Am
dependence Hall-from whose
famed white dome the Liberty
Bell proclaimed the birth of
American freedom 1T years ago
today, was the scene of day-long
Fourth of July observances.
Heading the celebration was
an address by Vice President
Nixon and a message to the Ma
tons youth from President
Eisenhower. 1t was read by 10
year-old John Burt. jr.. of Penn
del, Pa. se- s#s .a
Message to Children.
In a brief message at child
ren's ceremonies the President
said he was happy that the peo-
pie are turning their thoughts
to those who are to enjoy, and
to guard, the fruits of our free
dom in the years to come-the
children of America"
Then the Vice President,
speaking to a throng on In
depence Square, said that under
the leadership of Gen. Eisen-
hover the Nation had "regained
the initiative for the cause Of
freedom"
Under Gen. Eisenhower, Mr..
Nixon said, I'VE will met our
problems at home and even
tually bring peace and freedom
abroad"
Parade to Shrine.
The address was preceded by
a parade to the patriotic shrine
where the Declaration of In
dependence was signed and
which still houses the famed
bell in Colonial Hall. Units of
every branch of the armed
forces we're in the line of march.
Following the address. actor
Claude Rains read the famous
document to the assembled
crowd.
Throughout the day an honor
guard stood in attendance at the
Liberty Bell, now enshrined on
the ground floor beneath the
cupola.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Sin Car Face Charges
In Silver Spring Crash

Montgomery County police
yesterday arrested threemen on
variety Of charges after a wild
four-car smashup at the Gamer
on. street traffic light on Georgia
avenue in Silver Spring.
The collision was caused by a
southbound vehicle which rico
cheted, of the rear of a second
auto and smashed into a third,
driving it into a fourth. No one
was seriously injured.
The driver who started the
trouble, police said. was Norman
Nelson, 81, colored, of Brooke
vile road, silver Spring, who was
charged with reckless driving
and operating without a permit.
James Dent, %, colored. in the
same auto, was charged WIN
carrying concealed weapon-a
German Luger. Ralph Luckett.
colored, owner Of the car, was
charged with permitting an un-
licensed person to operate his
car. Both men gave Brookeville
road addresses.
Police said the other drivers,
who were not charged, were Will
liam H. Guest. Of 6204 State
street, Hyattsville, Md; Richard
F. Stock. Fulton, N. Y. and Carl
S. Donaldson, of 1900 Valley
wood drive. Silver Spring.
Damage to the four cars was
estimated at $965. The charges
are to be heard in Silver Spring
DoI;oo To,,Vf nv, T111u 81
Evening star., 1953-07-05
u. 5. Has Lost in Korea ,
Dworshak Tells Leqion
BY the Associated Press

BOISE, Idaho, July Amer
leans must admit that we have
lost the war in Korea" Senator
Dworshak. Republican of Idaho
said tonight, and added that the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton is "crumbling."
Speaking at an American Le-
gion independence Day celebra-
ton, Senator Dworshak declared
I'VE traded a glorious victory in
war for an inglorious peace"
"Since 1945 we have spent
about 40 billions of dollars to
help stabilize conditions and
build up resistance to the Red
onslaught" he said.
However, today we must ad-
nit that we have lost the war
in Korea; we have incurred the
ill-will of the people in many
countries which we have aided. :"
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Public Relations Panel

Howard P. Hudson, of the
National Planning Association
will moderate a panel on public
relations at a meeting of the
National Capital Forge, Ameri-
can Public Relations Association
at 1915 pm. tomorrow in the
Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Polish
From First Page.


greatly since the East German
riots.
He expressed doubt. however,
that the Polish resistance had
yet reached the stage of a wide
spead popular revolt.
Rumors circulated through
West Berlin that simultaneous
uprisings in all Russia's Euro
pean satellites had been planned
by cooperating underground
groups in each country.
Hero Returns Medals.
The United States Depart
ment's German language paper,
Die Neue Zeitung, reported that
Poland's hero of labor, Viktor
Markiewski, joined the Silestian
strikes and also handed back sew
eral Communist medals he had
received for setting work output
records.
The official Communist Party
newspaper, Neues Deutschland,
served notice that East Berlin's
borders will be kept sealed until
/ the Western allies take steps to
halt "the sending of provocateurs
and criminals" into the Soviet
occupied area.
West Berlin newspapers and
radio stations said Polish parti-
sans cut an important rail line:
delaying IL train-loads of war
reparationS from East Germany
to Russia.
Two Tanks Attacked.
Two East German attacks on
Russian tanks enforcing martial
law were reported by the West
Berlin newspaper, Der Abend,
1t said a T-34 tank patrolling
near a rail station in Erfurt
hit a mine June q and was
knocked out. Many Germans
were said to have been arrested
by Soviet NKVD (secret Service)
officers seeking those who planted
the mine.
Another Soviet tank exploded
while patrolling a factory in
Niedersedlitz, near Dresden, on
June "a and two German work.
ers in the factory were promptly
executed by Soviet firing squads,
Der Abend said. It also reported
a lumber plant set on fire in
Magdeburg Sunday.
Hermann Matern, Communist
Politburo member, admitted in
a speech to party conference
| at Magdeburg July l that I'VE
have not caught all the sabo-
teurs yet" He said enemies of
the workers are now trying to
sabotage production"
A new indication of the size
of the uprising in the Schwerin
area came in a northwest Ger
man radio report that 1000
rioters there were still under ar
rest by Communist state security
police.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Missing Maryland Wife
Located in Hospital

A young Forestville (Md.)
mother of three. reported missing
from her home since last Novem-
ber. has been recovering from in
jurieS in a Jacksonville. N. G.
hospital, Prince Georges County
police said yesterday.
Mrs. Alice O'Brien, %, wife OF
Andrews Air Force Base Pvt,
John O'Brien. leaped from a NOV
ing taxi in Jacksonville the night
of June 10.
Jacksonville Police Chief c. r.
Cook said she had been around
the area for some time.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Taft Returns 70 Hospital
For Checkup on AiIing Hip
By the Associated Press


Senator Taft, Republican. of
Ohio, has returned to a New
York hospital for checkup on
the progress of his hip condition,
his administrative assistant, l.
Jack Martin, said yesterday.
Senator Taft will not be able
to attend meetings of the Sem
ate this week. Mr.. Martin said.
Senator Taft has described
his hip condition as a serious
one. AS a result of it he has
relinquished active leadership
in the Senate to Senator Know
land. Republican Of California.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
CurIey Club Appoints

Arthur McGreevy was ap-
pointed publicity chairman OF
the Curley Club by it's president
Paul Mcneil, at a recent meet
ing of the organization in the
Confederate Memorial Associa-
ton Hall. 1922 Vermont avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Fiji to Fete Royalty

FIJI is planning an elaborate
celebration during the promised
two-day visit of Queen Elizabeth
and the Duke of Edinburgh next
December.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Wool Blankets Up II Pct.

NEW YORK.-United States
production of all-wool blankets
in 1852 increased by 27 per cent
over the 1851 figure. rising from
3,50l 900 to 4,446,000.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

we'll children. The idea is to
make the experience less pain
full by rewarding the tots with
a piece of candy as they leave
the clinics,
Evening star., 1953-07-05

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry M. Webb Of liz
LOngfellOw street NV, we're
married so years ago on June
II. They celebrated the ami
versary on June 80 SO that
their children could be pres
ent. MIR. Webb worked as a
printer for 80 years in the
Government Printing Office.
After his retirement he
worked at The Washington
Star. Mrs. Webb is in charge
of the nursery at the Lewis
Memorial Methodist Church.
Harris & Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
LeogueHoIds
Open nHouse

The League Of Republican
Women of the District enter
tanned yesterday afternoon for
inaugural visitors at an open
house at its Capitol Hill head
quarters at 208 First street Sc.
Acting as hostess was Miss
Catherine Newton, chairman of
the House Maintenance Com
mittee. assisted by her co-chair-
man, Mrs. Edward L. Springer.
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns, league
president, also was on hand to
greet members and their guests.
Those asked to preside at the
tea and coffee urns were Mrs.
Daniel Reed, Mrs. Edgar E.
Quayle, Mrs. William S. Culber-
ton, Miss Dorothy Jennings
Smith and Mrs. Edmund Koch
ersperger.
Yesterdays reception climaxed
q continuous open house held at
the club for the past several
days for the entertainment of
out-of-town guests. Those who
assisted in welcoming the visi-
tors included Mrs. j. H. Branson.
Miss Ruth Brown, Mrs. Roger
Robb, Mrs. William S. Covell,
Mrs. Harry B. Coulter, Mrs.
Foster johnson, Mrs. Elmer
Rothe. Miss Ann Hughes. Miss
Cora Kibler and Mrs. Martin I.
Murphy.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Gala Inaugural Festival Attended by Social and Political umries

A staggering number Of the
brightest lights in show business
shared honors with Washington's
political stars at the mammoth
inaugural festival at Uline arena
last night. The thousands who
filled the Arena to see the show
staged by Director of Entertain
ment George Murphy saw many
leaders of the new regime, too,
when Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon, members of the new cab
met, Senators. congressman and
Governors, in town for today's
big event, were introduced from
the floor.
Surprise treat of the evening
was the unobtrusive arrival of
Major John Eisenhower and his
wife, Barbara, with Mrs. Elivera
Doud, President Eisenhower's
mother-in-law, Col. and Mrs.
p. w. Thompson, young Mrs.
Eisenhower's parents, and her
sister, Miss Mary Thompson. Not
until photographers crowded
around their box was the party's
entrance really noted.
Travelling in motorcade from
the Capitol Building to Uline
Arena, a group of distinguished
guests, headed by Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon, arrived at the
Arena shortly before the four
hour-long show began. A little
after midway through the pro-
gram. the group went on to the
Capitol Theater, to be introduced
to the audience gathered to see
the festival there.
Afterward, the artists, dis
tinguished guests and hard
working Festival Committee
chairmen attended q breakfast
scheduled from midnight on in
the main ballroom Of the May
flower Hotel. The party was
given by Mr.. Albert G. Nc
Carthy, chairman of the Festival
Entertainment Committee.
Along with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nixon in their party were the
Vice Presidents pert, white
haired, brown-eyed mother, and
his father.
you're a Nixon, too," a pho
tographer stated flatly to a
young man following behind.
The Vice Presidents young
brother Ed nodded, pointing to
the Nixon nose.
Blond Mrs. Nixon was most
attractive in a dress of white
lace over green, the lace stop
ping below the hips to reveal a
pleated green skirt. The dress
had q standup lace collar which
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Diplomats
Entertain

Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Munthe de MorgenStierne
will entertain at dinner this
evening preceding the inaugural
ball when their guests Of honor
will be Governor and Mrs. Earl
Warren.
Lebanese Minister and Mrs.
Charles A. Malik will be hosts at
dinner tomorrow evening enter
tanning in honor of the Rev. and
Mrs. Frederick Lawrence Of
Brookline, Mass. The LawrenceS
are guests at the legation through
the inaugural festivities.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

retary Of Labor-designate Mar
tin P. Durkin. The prospective
cabinet members we're accom-
panied by their wives.
introduced, too, were Budget
Director designate Joseph M.
Dodge, Senator Styles Bridges,
Senator Leverett Saltonstall,
Senator Homer Capehart, Sena-
tor Francis Case, Senator Alex
ander Wiley, Senator Joseph r.
Mccarthy, Senator William Lam
ger, Senator H. Alexander Smith,
Senator Frank Carlson, Senator
Edward Martin, Senator Pat
McCarran. Senator Bourke Hick-
enlooper, Senator Karl Mundt
Senator Milton r. Young, and
Senator Price Daniel.
Representative Walter Judd
introduced House members pres
ent. Mr.. Wesley Roberts, newly
selected chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee, and
Miss Bertha Adkins, new wom-
ems director, took bows.
To the list of about a half
dozen governors introduced. sew
eral other names were added
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Mrs. Nixon
To Be Feted
At Lunch

Mrs. Richard M. Nixon is the
guest in whose honor Mrs. Allen.
wife. of Representative John j.
Allen, jr.. of Oakland, Calf. will
entertain at luncheon Thursday
at the Congressional Club. It
will be the first large function
at which Mrs. NIXON will be
honor guest after her husband
takes the oath of Office as vice
president.
The luncheon Thursday will
be one of many planned by mem
befs of the Congressional Club
for its first Thursday lunch meet
ing. Mrs. Nixon is one of the
members of the club. having
joined when her husband was a
member of the Upper House
of Congress from California. .
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Kefouver Addresses Luncheon

For example, he said, if a pro-
fessor at Columbia University is
found to be a Communist SYM
pathizer., 1--WE won't suspect Els
enhower of being one, too. And
although Dulles was the first to
recommend Alger Hiss for the
Carnegie Foundation, I don't
think we'll suspect him."
The speaker expressed hope
that the social gains accom-
p1ished through the last 20 years
of Democrats administration
would not now be lost.
Senator Kefauver also voiced
hope that the Reciprocal Trade
Agreements Act, which expires
on April 80. would be extended,
that the Point Four program and
aid to Europe would not be
abandoned and that the United
Evening star., 1953-01-20

Are Hosts
InHonne

Col. and Mrs. Lawrence L.
Simpson, Of Charlotte, N. c.. are
the guests of Capt. and Mrs.
Smith Hempstone in their home
in Bethesda. The visitors are be-
ing entertained at several par.
ties during their stay and with
the Hempstones will attend the
inaugural ball in McDonough
Hall this evening.
Capt. and Mrs. Hempstone also
have with them for the several
days events the latter's sons-in-
law and daughters, Comdr. and
Mrs. O. G. Sexton III and Maj.
and Mrs. John w. Bowman.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

framed her face effectively, and
cap sleeves. Long white gloves
completed the costume. During
the evening, Mrs. Nixon added
an orchid lei, presented to her
by Mrs. Roy St. Lewis. chairman
of the Flower Committee.
A small crisis developed when
the Nixons prepared to leave for
the Capitol Theater. Mr.. Nixon's
coat was nowhere to be seen
after a minute search in the
check room, and he left with
out it.
Mamie Eisenhower's mother,
who tapped her toe in time to
the Waring Minstrel's Camp
Town Races" declared "I GER
tainly am enjoying myself" Mrs.
Doud wore a black dress and a
perky hat trimmed with blue
birds. She confessed she didn't
know exactly who had sent the
particular handsome corsage Of
white orchids she was wearing,
since she had received several
from well-wishers.
Young Mrs. Eisenhower wore a
black off-the-s shoulder taffeta
Evening star., 1953-01-20
By Betty Miles

dress, with a half hat of stiffened
white lace decorated with rhine
stones. and white gloves. The
better to see the show. the pretty.
soft-spoken daughter-in-law of
the President slipped tortoise
shell spectacles on.
Seated directly behind the Eli
senhower party were Governor
and Mrs. Earl Warren of Cali
fornia. who arrived late, with
their three blond and beautiful
daughters.
How are you standing the
pace?" Mrs. Sherman Adams,
wife of the assistant President"
in the new administration. asked
reporter. Mrs. Adams, who
looked as if she was taking the
pace in her stride. added, "It
certainly is a great experience"
Mr.. Adams admitted he was a
little tired. Brown-eyed Mrs.
Adams chose argown of "real
green" a rich emerald tone,
fashioned with a v neckline and
three-quarter-length sleeves.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

Senator Kefauver, Democrat,
of Tennessee predicted yesterday
that the Democrats will be "a
more thoughtful minority" than
the Republicans have been.
Addressing an overflow lunch
con crowd at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club, the Ten
nessee Senator, who was a can
didate for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination, declared:
"We are going to bring some
sanity into domestic policy.
1--WE will give the Republicans
an example they can follow in
the not too distant future" he
asserted. 1--WE will give full sup
port to the new administrations
foreign policy, and will desist
from bantering or character as
SaSSination."
Evening star., 1953-01-20

from the floor by enthusiastic
friends. The committee explained
that they had not received Of
fetal notification that those
whose names were omitted would
attend. Among the Governors
and their wives present were
Gov. Warren, Gov. Dan Thorn
ton of Colorado, Gov. Dan Nc
Carly of Florida, Gov. Hugh
Gregg of New Hampshire, and
Gov. Paul L, Patterson of
Oregon. Upon his introduction,
Gov. James Byrnes of South
Carolina received applause ap-
preaching an ovation. =
The first thing to catch the
eye of the throngs entering the
Arena was 4 by 10 foot model
of the White House, hanging in
the lobby over the turnstile. The
model was fashioned of white
carnations and chrysanthemums
Floral plaques representing the
flag of each State, with the State
seal. also of flowers, in the cen
ter, decorated each State box
The box for guests from Hawaii
was decorated with a 30-foot
lei of orchids and other island
Aoxuorc iy1c1,1diou ov1fhIIri11Ync
bird of paradise, red ginger, and
ii leaves. The flower plaques
were the gifts of three women
from each State.
Red and white bunting COW
cred the entire ceiling. The large
center stage, and the smaller
side stage, were decorated in
gold and black.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

Nations be given continued sup
port by this country.
There are many times, ]
think. when a vial Of penicillin
in the hands of a health officer
can be more convincing than a
tank" he declared.
Senator Kefauver, who was ac-
companied to the luncheon by his
pretty wife. was introduced by
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, preSi-
dent Of the club.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Marie Gon1bino
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Gambino announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Marie
Agnes, to Mr.. Anthony H. Flores.
son of MIR. and Mrs. Bias Flores
of Arlington.
Miss Gambino is a graduate
of the Immaculate Conception
Academy and her fiance was
graduated from Texas Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College.
He is now employed by the Rural
Electrification Administration az
an electrical engineer.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, wife Of
the Secretary of Defense-desig-
nate, wore an oyster colored
dress embroidered with brilliants.
Mrs. A. Burks Summers, general
festival chairman, chose a be-
coming gown of rich powder blue,
with a flower motif of the ma
terial accenting the decollete
neckline. The attractive guest
of Senator Joseph r. Mccarthy,
Miss Jean Kerr, wore q black
and white striped dress, with a
v neckline, and a gray hat-veil.
Midway through the program
the political stars were intro
duced. among them Speaker of
the House Joe Martin and Mr..
Justice Minton.
Also introduced were Secre-
tary of the Treasury-designate
George M. Humphrey. Secretary
OF Defense-designate Charles E.
Wilson. Postmaster General
designate Arthur Summerfield,
Secretary Of the INTERIOR -desig-
nate Douglas Mckay and Sec
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Visitors Guests
At Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Alfred Pilson
were hosts last evening at the
Water Gate Inn in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Rindge of
Essex, Conn. Others at the din
ner were Representative and Mrs.
M. G. Burnside. Representative
l.. H. Fountain, the Rev. and
Mrs. Edward E. L. Elson. and
the Rev. Stanley Lowell.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Attend Inouqurol

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barth
Wine, he is chairman Of the Re-
publican Committee of Staunton
Va, are staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice H. Witham. They
will be attending the inaugural
ball.