davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Democratic Senator
Rallies Republicans
To Uphold President
FuIbrieht DepIores
Opposition to BohIen
As Envoy to Moscow
BY the Associoted Press

A Democratic Senator ap-
pealed to his Republican COL
leagues today to support Presi-
dent Eisenhower's policies and
nominations "for the good of
the country"
Senator Fulbright of Arkan-
Sas made the statement in an
interview as Senator Mccarthy,
Republican, Of Wisconsin, joined
the ranks of Senate Republicans
who oppose the nomination of
Charles E. (Chip) Bohlen to be
Ambassador to Moscow.
The opposition to Gen. Eisen-
hoWer's selection of Mr.. Bohlen
expressed doubt that there are
enough votes to block the con-
flrmation. They apparently were
concentrating on trying to force
it's withdrawal.
Democrats support the nomi-
nation almost unanimously, ac-
cording to Senator Sparkman of
Alabama, member of the For
eign Relations Committee.
FuIlbright All For Him.
Senator Fulbright, another
member of that committee which
may call Mr. Bohlen for further
testimony Tuesday, asserted:
Il believe Mr.. Bohlen is we'll
qualified to be our representa-
tive in Moscow. It is most I'M
fortunate that in such critical
period of our relations with
Russia we have no Ambassador
in Moscow.
1T is also unfortunate that
Mr.. Bohlen's name was sub
mitted to the Senate if his con-
f1rmation is to be opposed by
the Republican members of the
Senate.
"For the good of the country
I sincerely hope that in some
way the support of Republican
members of the Senate can be
obtained by the new administra-
ton for its policies and nominal
tons"
Other Moves Opposed.
Senator Fulbright apparently
had reference, not only to Mr..
Bohlen's nomination, but also
to other administration moves
which have met Republican re-
sistance on Capitol Hill. Among
these was Gen. Eisenhower
resolution to denounce Soviet
"enslavement" of peoples. Demo-
Gratis in general supported it, but
baked when Republican Sen
atorS tackled on an amendment
which Secretary of State Dulles
said he did not want. The reso-
luton has been set aside.
One of the leaders in the fight
against Mr.. Bohlen's confirma-
ton is Senator Bridges, Repub-
lican. of New Hampshire, presi-
dent pro tempore of the Senate
and chairman of it's Appropria-
tionS Committee. He said the
opposition is formidable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

made both arrests said Young
talked the Maryland officers into
turning him over to District po-
lice He was quoted as saying he
had rather go back to the Dis
trict than to be jailed in Mont
gomery County.
The officers said they first ar
rested Young on upper Sixteenth
street about S am. in a car going
about 10 miles above the speed
limit.
1t. John C. Curtis reported
that Young gave them a hard
luck story" and they allowed
him to leave to get money for
collateral.
Young, however, left the pre-
cinct at a high rate of speed,
police said. and the same officers
followed him in their scout car.
The policemen said during one
downhill stretch their speedom-
eter registered 100 miles an hour.
AS Young tried to make the
turn at the circle on the inter-
section of Eastern avenue at the
District line, his car rolled over
and kept skidding, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Grocer, u, Shot in HoIdup
IS Months Ago, Robbed Again

A 72-year-old grocer, wounded
by holdup men Is months ago,
was robbed again today by two
youthful bandits who were al
most caught by the victims sons.
The double victim is Isadore
RoSenblum, of 81 Tuckerman
street NV. owner of a grocery
at 1889 Ninth street NV.
At gunpoint this morning, he
moved away from the cash reg
lister while two colored youths
scooped about $35 from the
drawer. AS they started to run.
Mr.. Rosenblum's two sons, Jack,
81, and Louis, "a. drove up to
the front In q car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
BY the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Mar.
IA former Maryland Cover
nor told last night how he and
two of his wealthy business
friends took their company on a
financial flyer iii free-enterprise
espionage which robbed the
Communists of top-Secret jet
fighter plane.
At least two men have died in
the plot and most of it's details
are still secret because "others
are in jeopardy" one of the prin-
cipalS said.
The amazing financial venture
of three highly respected and
widely known American bust
neSSmen into the cloak-and-
dagger-land of Eastern Europe
espionage circles caused a series
of diplomatic upheavals between
the Danish government and en-
ragged Polish officials.
The businessmen, all officers
of Fairchild Aircraft Co. here, are
former Gov. William Preston
Lane. jr., a member of the board
of directors; Richard S. Bout
telle, president of the firm, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Ire|an Resigns Post,
Rover May Be Named
u. 5. Attorney Here
Republican Named to
Prosecute Luttimore Held
Job From 1929 to 1884

United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan, 48. who has held that
post since 1851, resigned yester-
day and Leo A. Rover, a Republi-
can, who served as United States
attorney here from 1929 until
1884, was seen as the likely
successor.
Persons we'll connected with
the present administration, who
wouldn't be quoted by name. said
Mr.. Rover was considered "a
lock" for the position.
A foreshadowing of the prob
able move came last month when
Mr.. Rover, who has been in pri-
vate law practice here, was
named by Attorney General
Brownell as a special assistant
to prosecute the Owen baltimore
perjury case set for trial May IL.
Submits Brief Letter.
In a brief letter submitted to
the White House after confer
ence at the Justice Department,
Mr.. Irelan, Democrat, ap-
pointed November /, 1851, said:
MY Dear Mr.. President:
Upon your Inauguration I
indicated that, with respect to
my tenure in Office l should
await your pleasure.
II now. therefore, tender to
you my resignation as United
States attorney for the District
of Columbia, to become effective
upon the qualification of my sue
ceSSor."
Mr.. Irelan said his resignation
was requested orally" during
conference at the Justice De-
partment yesterday.
Mr.. Irelan's four-year appoint
ment, made by President Tru-
man. would have expired on
october 81. 1855.
Lauds Murray's Cooperation.
During his brief tenure as
District attorney. Mr.. Irelan's
chief accomplishment was his
speedy job of patching up
strained relations between the
prosecutors office and the Police
Department. When he assumed
control his predecessor, George
Morris Fay, and former Police
Chief Robert j. Barrett were
barely on speaking terms.
In announcing his resignation
to reporters, Mr.. Irelan lauded
Police Chief Robert v. Murray,
stating he wished to make public
his appreciation of Chief Muir
rays "wholehearted co-opera-
ton"
Deputy Attorney General Will
liam P. Rogers was asked:
will the announcement of the
appointment of Mr.. Rover as
United States attorney be made
today?"
He replied: mo, not today"
Then in answer to further
Continued on Page Az, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
New Religious Column
Starts in Star Today

THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Church Editor Casper Names be-
gins O new feature in The Stor TO-
doy upon o subject with q wealth Of
human interest. The column will ap-
peer eoch Saturday to bring sub
seribers stories about the men and
women Of the religious community.
See this column on pose A-l0.
A BUSINESSMAN WHO ADvER-
TlSES GoD-Here is q lenten story
obout o man who pieces full-pose
religious advertisements in the news-
papers but tries to avoid personnel
publicity. Reed Stoff Writer Hermon
Schoden's account on pose As.
COUNTRYSIDE TIME-There's no
better woy TO jog ioded spirit thon
to attend country sole, ond springs
the time! Reed Robert J. Lewis story
in the Reel Estote Section, pose 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Small Tornado Hits
Arkansas; II Dead
In Texas, Oklahoma
2O-MiIe Strip Damaged
As Winds Move
Into Third Stote

RUSSELLVILLE, Ark, Mar,
IA small tornado tore 20
mile strip of damage in North
Central Arkansas early today,
hospitalizing three persons and
causing considerable property
damage. Two persons were
treated for minor injuries and
released.
The Arkansas twister was the
aftermath of tornadoes which
left II persons dead yesterday
in West Central Texas and Ok
lahoma.
Three small Texas towns-Jud,
O'Brien and Knox City-took
the brunt of the winds, counting
IA of the dead.
Wrecked Homes Searched.
State police at Little Rock
said they were searching wrecked
homes at the small hamlet CT
Bunker Hill for injured or dead
Police said several families of
the deserted town had been 10
Gated here, all in safe condition,
Bunker Hill is about eight miles
northwest of here.
They said IS houses were dam
aged at Bunker Hill.
st. Mary's Hospital attendants
here said three persons were ad-
mitted between 2 and 3 am.
today for injuries received in the
twister. They were identified as
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reeves, an
elderly couple of the Bunker Hill
community. and John Shoptaw
Route 8, Russellville. Their in
juries were described by hospital
attendants as painful but not
critical" The Reeves were de-
Scribed as suffering from shock.
Mrs. Shoptaw and Mrs. Dave
Morris of Dover, Ark, were
treated for minor injuries and
released. The tWister which
(See TORNADO, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

declaring, "Those attempting to
destroy the unity of Czechoslo-
vakia will be mercilessly wiped
out"
Soviet Pattern Followed.
This was after the pattern of
Moscow's radio appeals for unity
around the new Soviet prime
minister, Georgi Malenkov, after
Stains death.
There was no hint as to who
will succeed Gottwald. There is
a possibility that the post of
president may be abolished and
ruling power placed in the hands
of a group of likely contenderS
for the No. l spot.
The four likeliest contenders
for the throne are Antonin Ia
potocky, the prime minister;
Vilem Siroky. deputy prime min
lister; Karol Bacilek, national Sc
curity minister. and Alexei &C.
picka, GottwaldS Son-in-law and
Defense Minister.
Gottwald welded broad pow
(See GOTTWALD. Page ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

Louis Rosenblum leaped out
and pursued the pair down a
hallway to the rear of the store.
His brother drove the car to M
street NV, three doors away,
turned east on M and then
turned down a dead-end alley.
The youths leaped two fences
and escaped.
On December IL, 1851, Mr..
Rosenblum thought the gun
enforced demand for cash was a
joke. AS he started to duck the
bandit fired. The slug tore into
the grocer's arm but he grabbed
a soft drink bottle and let fly.
1t missed the bandit and crashed
through q window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

KARACHI, Pakistan, Mar. IA
(P.-Pakistan and Communist
China signed a trade agreement
here today under which the
Peiping regime will exchange
coal for PakiStan cotton. The
pact calls for Red China to ex-
port to Pakistan 100000 tons of
coal in return for 10000 metric
tons of cotton d1,020 United
States short tons).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
By George Beveridee
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. IA
The Nations city planning lead
ers agreed today that not enough
attention has been paid to Met
ropolitan Area mass transport
tation ills and they failed to
cite a single city which has
launched a successful attack on
the problem.
The snarled puzzle of how best
to move people in and out of
cities-of growing urgency in
the Washington area-got hasty
treatment at a technical ses-
sion of the annual Ameyican
Planning and Civic Association
conference here.
Blair Lee III, executive officer
of Washington's National Capital
Planning Commission, raised the
question. 1t was the first time
it had come up for discussion
in a conference round-table
program, devoted almost en-
tirely to Metropolitan Area plan
ming
Mr.. Lee said he is convinced
highway improvements are not
a complete answer and that some
way must be found to get more
people to ride transit systems.
He asked what other cities have
done.
New Orleans Weighs Problem.
The only reply was from Paul
Ristroph. New Orleans city
official, who said planners here
are considering moves to speed
the transit system as part of
general overhaul of this old river
city's facilities.
Harland Bartholomew plan
ming consultant to the NCPC and
a discussion leader here, told a
reporter no city has come up so
far with satisfactory plan of
attack. He said proposals now
under consideration in Washing
ton for an extensive study of the
snarled picture would be a
pioneering move"
The National Capital Regional
Planning Council recently in
dorsed, with some amendments,
a bill by Representative Broyhill,
Republican. of Virginia calling
for such a study by a special
commission Earlier, Mr. Bar
tholomew had given the NCPC
detailed recommendations about
the ground such study should
cover.
He said today he thinks the
key to the success of such study
would be the caliber of citizen
leaders named to the commission.
He proposed the appointments
be made by the President.
Sees Great Mistake.
In today's discussion, Ladislas
Segoe, of Cincinnati, Ohio, an
other leading planning consult
ant, said the "one great mis-
take" in highway improvement
planning has been that I'VE are
thinking too much in terms of
private cars"
His comments were one of
several blasts cut loose at the
masses of automobiles that en-
ter Washington and other cities.
One of the strongest came
from Harry T. Thompson. asso-
ciate superintendent of the Ma
tional Capital Parks, in an adj
dress satirizing the auto as a
hungry beast of prey.
I'm my opinion" he declared,
"cars-and problems they Gre
ate to house and feed them in
their greedy and demanding
way-are by all odds the great
est threat and problem facing
civic sanity. Parks and park
ways are always first to suffer
from their hunger. The open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Picture on Poee A-24

Picture on Poee A-24
-----~-~-~--~-
profession which would make
the administration a big
poobah."
That is our pledge" he said.
He left shortly thereafter to
play at the Burning Tree Club.
Against SOcializatiOn.
The President emphasized he
did not like the word "compul-
sorry" and is against the word
"socialize."
These words were heard fire.
quently in the last few years,
when Republicans were cri-
itching President Humans COM
pulSory health insurance plan
and the doctors present today
interpreted the Eisenhower re-
marks to indicate that there
would be no compulsory health
insurance program while he is
in office.
Gen. Eisenhower addressed
the AMAs House of Delegates
meeting at the Hotel Statler.
The body was called into special
session to determine ANA policy
toward proposed reorganization
of the Federal Security Agency.
Cabinet Status Sought.
Gen. Eisenhower has sent to
Congress a plan to make the
agency into a cabinet depart
ment of health, education and
social security.
The President told the doctors
he had certain philosophic bonds
with them.
Il don't like the word COM
pulsory and l am against the
word Sociallze," he said as the
doctors applauded.
He said we must oppose steps
which lead us to forSake our
tradition of free enterprise.
That is the policy of the
administration and of the Re-
publican Party" he said. I'VE
live by it and we intend to prac-
tice it."
Understands the Need.
He said the administration
understands the need for the
services only you can provide"
The President was presented at
the meeting by DR.. Louis H.
Baur, of Hampstead. New York,
president of the ANA.
AS he concluded his brief ex-
temporaneous speech, Mr.. EiSen-
hover said there was something
which he might consult the doc
tors about.
II have sore wrist" he re-
marked, land my problem is
whether 1 can play golf this
afternoon. But I am going to
try it."
Senator Taft, Republican, Of
Ohio, in a brief speech. said he
thought the proposed FSA re-
organization plan would benefit
the medical profession because
it would serve to prevent the ex-
tension of Federal medical actit-
tiles beyond their proper scope.
President Louis H. Bauer Of
the ANA told the doctors he had
been informed a joint resolution
is to be introduced in Congress
Monday approving the FSA re-
organization and making it eff
fective in 10 days.
Without such action, the plan
would not be effective until the
expiration of so days, providing
neither House vetoed it by q
majority vote of all members.
Truman Plans Beaten.
The Truman administration
sent Federal Security Agency
reorganization plans, somewhat
similar to the present plan, to
Congress on two occasions.
Those plans were rejected by
Congress. One reason was that
oscar R. Ewing, who had sup
ported the Health Insurance
Plan, would have been the new
cabinet member.
An ANA official said today the
doctors feel that the Eisenhower
reorganization plan would pro-
tect the health activities of the
proposed department from inter-
ference or control by other
of government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

Stain except for the mustache,
was taken i'll Thursday morning
and died of what the Prague
Radio said was pneumonia and
pleurisy, complicated by a chest
hemorrhage. He had been in
poor health for nearly a year.
The broadcast limited that the
icy winds in Moscow, where
Gottwald attended Stains fu-
neral Monday, brought on his
fatal illness.
But the sudden demise of the
dictator who succeeded the late
Eduard Benes as President in
1913 struck Western observers
as queer coincidence. There
were some here who limited that
he might have been "purged" by
the new regime in the Kremlin
because it feared he might be-
come a Tito.
Perhaps significantly the
Prague Radio followed up the
announcement of the death by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Plane Missing in Pokiston

KARACHI, Pakistan, Mar. IA
P.-An Orient Anyways plane
carrying IL passengers and a
crew of five was reported miss
ing today on a flight from Kara
chi to Dacca, in East PakiStan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Guide for Readers

Amusements A-7iLost and Found Al
Churches A-8-ll Obituary ----- AS
Classified A-l3-2l Rodio-TN ABB
Comics Alb Reel Estote b-l-l2
Editorial ------A-4 Society, Clubs B-ll
Edit Articles AS Sports ----A-l2-l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Czech Leader GottwoId Dies:
Hint of Krem|in Purge Seen
In Death So Soon After Stain
Moscow Believed
Afraid He Would
Become q Tito
By the Associated Press

VIENNA, Austria, Mar. IA
Element Gottwald. Sc, the Com
munist dictator President of
Czechoslovakia, died in Prague
today just five days after the
funeral of his protector, Josef
Stain.
The heavy-set peasant-born
Moravian, who even looked like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Seeks Wide She'll Check

Chairman Margaret Chase
Smith of Senate Subcommit-
tee investigating the ammuni-
ton situation suggested today
a quick look at the ammuni-
ton supply in Germany in
view of recent attacks on
allied planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Stocks in the Spotlight

NEW YORK (P.-Following are the
sales (add 00). high, low, closing price
and net change Of the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Bulletins
Dies in Bridoe Fall

A well-dreSsed woman in her
Cos died in a plunge from Taft
Bridge shortly before noon to-
day. She struck a paved
driveway running through
Rock Greek below the bridge.
She could not be identified
Immediately. There were no
eYeWitneSSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

Gottwold Wos Moscow Disciple in Ruth
less Rise to Power. Poee A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
President Vows
ToKeep Hands
Off Medicine
ANA Policy Heads
Applaud Pledge at
Meeting on FSA
By Froncis P. Doubles

President Eisenhower today
promised the American Medical
Association the cooperation
and friendship of the Admin
iStration.
He indicated there would be
no efforts to direct the medical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

(See PLOT, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Weather Forecast

air tonight, low about so. Tome
air and warm with possible Shove
vening. Full report on Page A-2D
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
SCHOOL POSITIONS

cE VoeationaI; sNofHt coMnERcIAL. Gal" part anf
time, college level. $3.50 mo. PHYSI-
part time. MUSIC. vocal, Junior high
level; band, high school. MATTE
MArICS, both junior and senior
high. DIETITIAN. full charge; must
live in: $500 mo- ENGLISH AMI
COACH FOOTBALL, Protestant
boys school. ENGLISH AND HIS
TORY, private boys school. CHEM
ISTRY, public school certified
CORE English and social studiesl
Several desirable vacancies. LATIN
AND AG5ool ENGLISH; v.r Virginia area
rapher), $25O-$300. mo. LIBRAR-
IAN. certified for school library
Most salaries are dependent or
training and experience. Some
positions provide maintenance.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
OFFICIAL NOTICES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Collector of Customs from thi,
district has issued an order dated
July 21. 1853. authori1ing the namC
Official number 255626. cwned BY
William McNear Rand. of which
Washington. D. c., is the homC
port, to be changed to PALADIN
JOHN F. BURNS. Deputy Collector
In Charge, Port of Washington. D. C
Evening star., 1953-08-02
ADAMS TEACHERS
NO EMPLOYMENT FEES
315 18th STREET NV.

PROFESSIONAL (LOCAD
Case Workers tM.S.). Dietitian "a
DAY. Craftsmen. Engineers tauto-
motive and electronic), (ham radio
iic), Group Worker, Patent Lawyer
Personnel Oficer steamship or ma.
rine labor union exper): Police
women, Production Illustrator tail
brush): Radio Operators (2nd cl
lic); Teacher, nursery school; Tele'
phone Equip. Spec. (research).
PROFESSIONAL tOUT OF TOWN
Chemical Engineers tdesign. produc.
tion research>, Engineers tcivi
electrical. industrial. mechanical,
plant. time study. Lawyer (tech
degree plus LIB. Case Worker
Chemists. Physicists, Supvr. Recrea-
tional Therapist, Teacher nursery
schooD.
MANAGERIAL AND SALES
Credit and Collection Mgrs.. Trafic
Mgr. Grail and motor). Field Supvr.
insurance. Statesmen Cfoodstufis,
Salesperson furniture, hardware,
shoes>. saleswomen (spec. shops)
Sales Clerks Grocery.
MEDICAL
Technician. Medical
Records Librarian. Medical Social
Workers. Medical Technicians.
Nurses tpediatric and staf). Nurse
public healthy. Physician, Psychi-
artist, Tissue Technician.
CLERICAL
Bookkeeping Mach.
Opers.. Cashier (NCR 200O, Coll
lectors. Credit and Collection Clerks.
Stenographers, Tab. Mach. Oper
Supvr.
sos K STREET NV.
Stationary Engineers
with D. c. licensel. Electricians.
Carpenters. $2-S2.50 per hr.; Auto
Service Station Attendants.
735 18th STREET NV.
Live-in Maids. Wool Presser demalel,
maximum $55 per week: Shirt Pres
ser, exper. (femalel.
OTHER POSITIONS DAILY
DO NOT TELEPHONE
Evening star., 1953-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

BULOVA WATCHES. 33lses discount.
ARTHUR Markell. $40 F st. NV.
ANY ONE WHO SAW and could be a
$3.50 pm, 14th and r sts NV. in
volving a pedestrian and an auto
mobile, please call AID. 4-3S92. Very
important
I WILL NOT be responsible for debts
contracted by ony one other than
myself. MOSES WHARTON YOUNG,
PRINTING SUMMER SPECIAL -
color. 16-lb. Ardor bond, $3.50; ad-
ditional Ms, $3.50. AID LTTHO. 1877
F st. ST. 3-3IS5.
I WOULD LIKE to contact owner of
small used piano. in good cond.. in
exch. for either oil portrait, sea or
Handicapped. OIL. 2-6670.