davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Miss BOutner
Bride of
1t. Carter

Miss Emily Jane Boatner,
daughter of 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Bryant LeMaine Boatner, U. S.
A. F., Boiling Air Force Base,
became the bride Friday of 1t.
Robert Owens Carter, U. S. A. F.
1t. Carter is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Owens Carter of
Washington.
The ceremony took place in
the chapel at Boiling Air Force
Base, with Maj. Gen. Charles I.
Carpenter. Chief, Air Force
Chaplains, officiating.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a gown
Of Chantilly lace over nylon
tulle. Her finger-tip veil was
attached to q lace cap with pearl
trim and she carried a bouquet
of white orchids and white poin-
settias.
Miss Edith Boatner was maid
of honor and Mrs. John Paul
Carter, sister -in-law of the bride
groom, was a bridesmaid. Both
wore forest green velvet and
tulle dresses with hats of velvet
leaves, and carried red poinset-
tiaS.
TIL bridegroom'S father acted
as best man. Ushers were DR..
John P. Carter, brother of the
bridegroom; Mr.. Edward Dunkel-
berger, Mr.. Richard Mccoy, 1t.
Wayne McGrew, U. s. M. c., and
1t. George S. Boswell, U. S. M. c.
The bride attended st. Agnes
School, Hollins College and
George Washington University.
Mr.. Carter is a graduate of
Washington and Lee University.
The couple will make their
home in Oklahoma City. Okla,
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Greek Artists Plan Benefit Performance

A group of Greek singers and
dancers are being brought to
Washington for a benefit per-
formance of Panegyris on De-
cember 20 at Constitution Hall.
Nine. Dora Stratou is the direc-
tor of PanegyriS.
Proceeds from the benefit will
be used for the Ionian scholar
ship fund at Pierce College in
Athens, Greece.
PanegyriS, staged by the Royal
Festival Company of Greece, is
sponsored by her majesty, the
Queen of the Hellenes, under the
patronage of the Ambassador of
Greece, Athanase Politis. A good
friend of Queen Frederika, Mrs.
George Maurice Morris, is chair
I man Of the benefit committee.
In gathering her cast for the
Panegyris, Nine. Stratou went
right to the village squares of
Greece. For her, the Panegyris
Evening star., 1953-12-20
miss Walker.
.Nr. Walton
IAre Married

Miss Helen Grifith CLARK
Walker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Linwood Walker of
Washington and Mapleside Farm.
Millersville. Md. became the
bride yesterday Of Mr.. Richard
Allen Walton. He is the son of
DR.. and Mrs. Alfred White Wal
ton of Fox Point, Milwaukee,
Wis.
The ceremony took place at
st. Stephens Church in Millers-
vile with the Rev. John K.
Mount officiating.
The bride wore a white lace
over taffeta wedding dress fash
ioned with a scooped neckline.
Her fingertip veil was attached
to a tiara and she carried white
! orchids, white roses and stepha-
notis.
Miss Sue Eileen Walker was
her sisters maid of honor as was
Miss Betty Jane Somerville.
Mrs. Jean Val Smith and Mrs.
Charles Worthington Goldsbor-
ough were the matrons of honor.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Jane Easter DruSilla Young,
Fanchon Hinrichs, Leigh Ann
Walton, sister of the bridegroom.
and Sue Sherman.
DR.. Walton served as his sons
best man. The ushers were Mr..
Alexander Frederick North, jr.,
Mrs. John Hyde, 1t. Robert
George Lown, Mr.. Earl Beck, Mr..
Phillip Stoddard and Mr.. John
Brumbaugh.
There was a reception at the
Walkers residence in Millers-
vile. Following wedding trip to
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
will make their home in Chicago.
The bride is a graduate of the
National Cathedral School for
Girls and Marjorie Webster jun
ior College. She was presented to
society in Washington in 1949.
Mr.. Walton attended the Uni
versities of Yale and Chicago and
is now working on his Ph.D in
physics.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

is dream realized. Daughter of
a former Prime Minister of
Greece and a descendant of two
eminent Greek families, she has
devoted her life to music. dance
and theater. She has completed
more than one successful enter
prise, and the past several years
she has spent combing the prov
inces Of Greece for the best ex-
ponentS Of Greek folk art. and
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Abells Enjoying
Southern Vocation

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Abel
and their son Gordon Of Pisgah
left yesterday by motor for Key
West and other Florida cities.
Remaining over for the holidays,
they plan to be away for about
three weeks.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

in May. 1853. the Panegyris was
launched at the Olympia Theater
in Athens.
Tickets can be gotten at the
Hayes Concert Bureau, but it is
necessary to request that credit
be given to the scholarship fund.
Also, order forms for the tickets
may be had by calling Mrs. Will
liam o. Baxter at Emerson
3-2574,
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Mrs. Winq Hostess

Mrs. David Wing, headmistress
of the Madeira School, was host
ess Wednesday to the annual
Christmas party for the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club of Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

CASHMERE SWEATERS
FROM SCOTLAND
BlissfuIly soft and colorful
sweaters from Scotland's fin
est makers; Pringle, Brae-
mar, Ballantyne & Lyle and
Scott. Short sleeve pull
overs, cardigans, Intarsia
and fancy sweaters.
$Io.o5 to $36.o5
Evening star., 1953-12-20

VIYELLA SHIRTS
Woven in England Of soft
lambswool and long staple
cotton for lightness, and
washability. Authentic tar-
tans and rich solid shades.
$Il.95 to $14.oS
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Thieves Use Fan
To Stay Cool While
Stealing a Safe

Thieves broke into a hardware
store in the Chevy Chase Lake
area last night and took a 500
pound safe containing an esti-
mated $1,000.
And while they worked they
made use of an $50 fan to keep
them cool.
The safe was reported taken
from the McIntire hardware
store at S140 Connecticut ave-
nue.. Store officials said they
broke in a panel on a garage
door and tore the safe loose from
a built-in desk. They used the
stores own gloves and tools to
remove the safe.
Montgomery County police at
Bethesda were reported working
on the case but declined to give
out any information on the re-
port.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Police Seek Bandit
In $1,000 10 $500
Safeway Robbery

Police today were seeking a
bandit who got between 81, 900
and $500 in cash and checks
in last nights holdup of the
Safeway store at 1921 Kenil-
worth avenue NE.
Detectives still were trying to
determine the exact amount
stolen shortly after 6 pm. yes
terday when the armed colored
bandit held up two women
cashiers.
According to Detective Murray
Kutner, the bandit entered the
store, placed a paper bag near
one of the two cash registers
and told Mrs. Mary E. Heiling,
A, Of Bowie, Md, a cashier to
put the money into it. He pointed
a revolver at her.
Cash Handed Over.
Mrs. Heiling shouted to the
assistant manager, Charles
Wheeler, %, of 615 Forty ninth
avenue, Capitol Heights, Md, and
he ran over. police said. He
opened one of the cash registers
and gave the bandit between $500
and $700 in cash and checks.
Then, police said, Mr.. Wheeler
went to the other register where
Mrs. Halsie Dewberry, of 305
Seventy second place, Carmody
Hills. Md. another cashier, was
standing. He took a like amount
from that register and gave it
to the bandit.
The man then fled through
the front door and into a watt
ing taXicab.
The driver, Daniel Tibbs, of
1920 Whittingham place NE.
told police later that he had
been hailed in front of the store,
and was told to wait while the
colored man went inside to get
some groceries.
Gun EnfOrces Order.
Mr.. TibbS said when the man
came out. money was sticking
out of his pockets. Mr.. Tibbs
said he was ordered by the bandit
to "get moving" at the point of
the gun. He was directed to
drive to Eastern avenue and
Sheriff road NE.
At this point, police were told,
the bandit jumped out of the
cab and into a waiting black
sedan.
Detective Kutner said he did
not think there was a connec-
Evening star., 1953-06-12
A-2e =" THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.


ton between last nights holdup
and one that occurred here on
Tuesday night. At that time,
three bandits got $195 from the
NIB Food Market, 1886 Florida
avenue NE, fled afoot to Mon
tello avenue and Morse street
NE. and then tagged a taxicab.
They forced the driver, Lewis H.
White, at gunpoint, to drive
them short distance. The cab
driver then leaped from the cab
and one of the bandits took over
the wheel and drove away.
Evening star., 1953-06-12

Square In behalf Of the doomed
pair.
The rally was sponsored by
"the committee to secure JUS
tice in the Rosenberg case" The
committee sponsors include some
persons prominent in organiza-
tions cited as subversive by the
Attorney Generals Office.
Emily Altman, executive secre-
tary of the committee, said a
demonstration in the RoSenbergs'
behalf will be staged Sunday af-
ternoon in front of the White
House in Washington,
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Fort Dupont Group
Honors Fromon

The Fort Dupont Citizens AS
sociation presented a gift of cuff
links and a tie clasp last night
to Charles Froman, its president
for the last two years, for his
civic activities and leadership.
Frank Gillian, the new presi-
dent, conducted the meeting held
in the Beers School, Alabama
avenue and Thirty-sixth street
Sc,
Evening star., 1953-06-12
New Rosenberg Plea
Refused by Court
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


NEW YORK. June 1.-THE
United States Court of Appeals
again has denied a new trial or
stay Of execution to Julius and
Ethel Rosenberg, condemned
atom spies.
The appeals court rendered
its decision yesterday after hear
ing arguments by defense counsel
Tuesday.
The Rosenbergs are scheduled
to die June 18.
Their last hope for a stay of
execution now rests with the
United States Supreme Court,
which previously refused a stay.
Late yesterday, about 1000
persons attended a rally in Union
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Cunodion Is Executed
For Wife's Murder
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
MONTREAL, June 12.-Slim,
dapper Rheal Leo Bertrand, 81, of
Ottawa, was hanged early today
in Bordeaux Jail for the 1851
murder of his bride of two
months.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Ship Has Cos Turbines

A new tanker ordered from
Liverpool. England. shipbuilders
repeatedly will be the first to he
propelled exclusively by gas tur-
bineS.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
By Robert K. Walsh

The legal case Of julius and
Ethel Rosenberg VS.. the United
States Of America is closed-by
death. by Supreme Court decree,
and by White House refusal to
intervene after frantic pleas up
to the very time Of execution.
Controversy continued else
where today. But the last judi
cial word was spoken in the high
court and the doom of the couple
was sealed when President Eisen-
hover rejected a clemency petit
ton only a few hours before the
atom spies walked to the electric
chair shortly before the sun went
down.
A ruling by the tribunal, in
extraordinary if not unprece-
dented circumstances of a special
session. ended the stay Justice
Douglas last Wednesday granted
the husband and wife. 1t also
answered the recently raised
question Justice Douglas felt
should have been debated and
deliberated from the lowest to
the highest Federal courts in the
land.
The court decided that the
Evening star., 1953-06-20
By the Associoted Press

Senator Mundt, Republican,
of South Dakota, who heads in
vestigators of an alleged Com
munist plot to kill Senator
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wis
consin said today his own life
has been threatened at least 10
times this year.
Senator Mundt said in an in
terview he thought most Of the
threats, signed with fictitious
names, came from "screwballs, -
and he isn't worried about them.
But he said he would not be
surprised to learn his name is
on the same Communist ''liqui-
dation list" as Senator McCar-
thy's.
Senator Mundt, who heads a
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Hawaii Faces
Strike in Red
Convictions
By the Assoeiotsd Press

HONOLULU, June 20.-Ha-
waits $4,000 dock and plantation
workers threatened a mass pro-
test walkout today following the
conviction of longshore labor
leader. Jack Hall, and six CO.
defendants on charges of con-
spring to teach and advocate
violent overthrow of the Gov
ernment.
Stevedores pegan quitting their
jobs less than ap hour after the
racially-mixed, all-male jury re-
turned it's verdict yesterday.
Eleven ships were tied up by
late afternoon.
Union sources indicated sugar
and pineapple plantation work.
ers would follow the longshore-
men and unconf1rmed reports
said some had already left their
jobs.
Hall is Hawaii regional direc-
tor of Harry Bridges Inter-
national Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union, which
embraces the dock and planta-
ton workers.
Those convicted with him
were:
Charles K. Fujimoto, former
soil chemist and present chair
man of the Communist Party
in Hawaii, Fujimoto's wife, Eli
leen, a union stenographer;
Dwight James Freeman, a con-
struction worker; Koji Ariyoshi.
editor of the weekly newspaper
Honolulu Record; Jack D. XII
motto, Honolulu Record employe,
and John E. Reinecke, former
school teacher.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Shell From Atomic Cannon
0vershoots; Woman Hurt
BY the Associoted Press

FORT SILL. Okla, June 90
A conventional shell from the
powerful .280 millimeter atomic
cannon exploded about 100 yards
outside of the Fort Sill military
reservation yesterday, injuring
one woman with shell fragments.
/. Window breakage was report
ed in about a dozen homes in
the area.
Mrs. Mike Banks was taken
to a hospital for treatment of
wounds in one leg. She said she
was struck while lying in bed.
Col. Joseph H. Hodges, COM
manding officer of the SIND Ar
tillery Group, told the public
information Office that an ia
correct charge was fired, caus-
ing the error.
He said instead of charge No.
l. ordered by the fire direction
center, charge No. 3 was fired.
giving the shell a much greater
range.
The shell made a crater ap-
proximately eight feet in diam
eter and three feet deep.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Senator Mundt Cites Threats
On Life; BIomes |ScrewbdIIs'
Chief Prober Of Plot Against Mccarthy
Says They Are 'OccupotionoI Hazard

Senate Investigations Subcom-
mittee task force handling the
inquiry into the reported plot to
kill Senator Mccarthy, said he
believes further public hearings
on it at this time would be fruit
less because the only additional
witnesses he could call are Com
munists who would refuse to an
swer questions.
To See Mccarthy.
"Their refusals," he said,
would amount to a good show,
but not a productive one. I am
inclined to believe we should not
call further hearings on it at
this time, but I'll discuss it with
Senator Mccarthy before decid-
ing definitely"
Senator Mccarthy, chairman
of the subcommittee, is out of
the city.
Joseph D. Mazzei, a former
FBI counterspy, testified Thurs
day he heard a Pittsburgh Com
munist "goon" leader announce
last December 4 that the Com
munist Party had assigned him
to kill Senator Mccarthy when
the time comes"
Lou Bortz, whom Mr.. Mazzei
named as the "goon" leader, re-
fused to testify whether he had
received such orders. pleading
that his answer might tend to
incriminate him.
Senator Mundt said Mr.. Maz-
zei. in a closed door hearing,
Swore that Senator McCarthy's
name was only one on a list of
persons the Reds have marked
for death.
"OccupatiOnal Hazard"
The Senator added, I'D GER
tainly not be surprised if my
own name is on it, along with
the names of Senators Pat. Nc
Carran of Nevada and Bill Jen-
ner Of Indiana, and some men,
bers of the House Un-American
Activities Committee.
Being threatened is an, oc-
cupational hazard for members
Of committees which investigate
communism. 1--WE had 10 threats
tar this year, threats against
my life, but I don't pay much at
tention to them"
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Reed Has Tax Talk
With Eisenhower;
Silent on Outcome
President Seeking
Profits Levy Vote
By House Group

Chairman Reed of the House
Ways and Means Committee who
has been holding out against
the administrations request for
a siX-months extension of the
excess profits tax, was silent as
he left the White House today
after a conference with Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
II was invited down here, we
had very friendly visit and
that's ALL" the New York repre-
sentative told reporters.
He resisted all efforts to draw
him out on whether he has re-
laxed his opposition to extension
of the tax, which expires
June 80.
One reporter asked him how
he would bet on the outcome
if he were a gambling man.
Il haven't given any thought
to that-I'm not gambling" he
replied.
Balks Committee Action.
Although his committee held
hearings on the extension, Chair
man Reed has made no move to
get committee action. Admin
istration leaders are confident
they have the votes to pass the
billsif they can get it before the
House.
Speaker Martin has indicated
he is confident the bill will pass
at this session. Mr.. Reed has
been holding out for tax reduc-
tions this year for individuals as
well as corporations.
The President invited Repre-
sentative Reed to the White
House for the face-to-face meet
ing in an effort to break the
roadblock.
Informed sources said in ad-
vance that. Gen. Eisenhower
would make a direct, personal
appeal to the committee chair
man to convene his committee
for a vote on the issue.
Gen. Eisenhower urged a six
months extension of the un-
popular tax in a special message
to Congress more than a month
ago. The Ways and Means Com
mittee concluded hearings one
week ago today.
Could Raise $500 Million.
The President said extending
the levy for six months would
raise an additional $500 million
to help balance the budget and
fight imitation. He and other
high administration spokesmen
have emphasized their dislike of
the tax itself. but pleaded for
extension as lesser evil than
loss of the revenue.
Representative Reed has in
sisted the tax prevents business
growth and hence revenue would
be raised by letting it die on
schedule.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
British Plan to Test
Biggest Atom Bomb
In 1854 Reported
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, June 20.-The Daily
Express said today that Britain
will explode the worlds biggest
atomic bomb early next year.
The Ministry of Defense, which
handles Britain's atomic pro-
gram. refused comment.
The newspaper declared the
test would be staged at Woomera
rocket range in the Australian
desert. Britain exploded her
first atomic bomb at the Monte
Bello Islands OF Australia late
last year. q
Evening star., 1953-06-20
High Court and President
Write End to Rosenberg Case
Controversy Over Spies Continues
After Justices Vucute Douglas Stuy

Rosenbergs were legally SEN
fenced to death under the 1917
Espionage Act. It held that the
1916 Atomic Energy Act, provid-
ing for death only on recommen-
dation by juries. did not apply
to the espionage conspiracy in
dictment, conviction and SEN
fencing Of the Rosenbergs in
April, 1851.
Justices Douglas and Black
dissented. Justice Frankfurter,
in a nine-line written opinion
interpreted as at least a tech
nical dissent, believed Govern
ment and defense lawyers should
have been given more time to
study the &c m plic ated and
novel" question of the relation
ship of the Atomic Energy Act
to the Rosenbergs.
Chief Justice Vinson read the
courts opinion at noon vacating
the stay of execution and find
ing that the Atomic Energy Act
did not repeal or limit the
Espionage Act. Almost six hours
later Justices Jackson and Clark
released written concurring
opinions. Chief Justice Vinson
and Justices Reed. Burton and
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Huks RepeI|ed in Raid
On Manila Reservoir
2y the Associotsd Press

MANILA, June 20.~-Commu-
nist-led Hulk rebels struck un-
successfully at Manila's main
water reservoir four miles from
the city center last night. A
guard shot and killed the Hulk
leader and then was moved down
in a hail of return fire.
= The attack, closest yet to
Manila in the 7-year-old Hulk
war, was aimed at the filter sta
ton at Balara, in Quezon City.
at the fringe of the University
Of the Philippines compound
and near national defense head
quarters.
The raiders. between and
10 men. were heavily armed. po-
lice reported. and wore Philip
pine army uniforms. ,
Evening star., 1953-06-20
S4.9-BiIIion Aid Bill
Passes House Minus
Threatened S|ashes
Senate Expected to Act
In 10 Days orr Weeks
On More Liberal Version
By J. A. Oleor

A $40 billion foreign aid bill
is awaiting Senate action next
week after escaping a barrage
of deeper cuts in the House yes
terday. The House passed the
measure, 280 to 108.
| In the vote on passage, 100
Democrats joined 119 Republi-
cans and I Independent in sup
porting the bill. Voting against
were 81 Republicans and q
Democrats.
For nine hours yesterday ad-
miniStration leaders, with strong
Democratic support. succeeded In
beating of all attemps to reduce
the new authorizations. Most of
the amendments were offered by
Republicans.
Ceiling Plan Defeated.
The closest the opposition
came to victory was on a motion
by Representative Colmer, Dem
ocrat, of Mississippi, to put a
$4.5 billion ceiling on the pro-
gram, which would have meant
a cut of $498 million. The vote
was 83 to 1O4.
Representative Bulge. Repub-
lican, of Idaho, tried to accom-
plish the same result by pro-
posing a 10 per cent cut in each
item in the bill. He lost, 101
to 152.
Acting Senate Majority Lead
er Knowland said today the
Senate will take up its more
liberal bill, authorizing $5.3 bill
lion following the Continental
Shelf submerged lands bill and
the Interior Department budget.
This will be within a week or
10 days.
Leaders Fight Cuts.
Early yesterday Speaker Mar
tin and Democratic Floor Lead
er Rayburn took the floor in the
House and joined in a plea to
the membership not to trim the
bill further. Representative
Vorys, Republican. of Ohio also
resisted further cuts, as man
ager for the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee.
Before reporting the measure.
the committee trimmed $476 mil
lion from President Eisenhower's
revised budget request of $5.4
billion. The original Truman re-
quest in January was for $7.6
billion.
Although the House has
authorized only $40 billion in
new funds, the Mutual Security
Agency has more than 50 billion
unspent from past appropria-
tions. and the actual expendi-
lures during the year starting
July l are expected to amount to
$6.8 billion. Because of the time
required to build military equip
ment, most of the new authorize
ton will be spent in 1855.
House leaders made no at
tempt to strike out the commit
tee amendment which makes
about 81 billion of the European
military aid contingent on ratifi-
cation of the European Defense
Community Treaty, under which
(See FOREIGN AID, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1953-06-20
I'd japanese Soldier
Gives Up in Philippines
By the Assoeiated Press

MANILA, June 20.-A Japa-
nese soldier who had been hiding
in the Philippine jungles since
World War II surrendered to-
day-the second in a week.
He said 10 other members Of
his unit are still in the noun
tainS of central Mindanao Island,
living on coconuts, wild fruit
and game,