davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14
SUNDAY SCORES
American League

New York 6, Cleveland 3
Boston 7, Chicago s
st. Louis SO, Philadelphia %
Detroit 1915, Washington "A
National League
Chicago 8, Brooklyn 2
st. Louis II, Philadelphia 8
Milwaukee 2-3, New York IT
Pittsburgh SIS, Cincinnati 4-8
Coast League
Sacramento SIS, Seattle 6-2
Portland As, San Diego ga
San Francisco Al, Los Angeles
20
Oakland 8-6, Hollywood 7-8
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14
AFL Head Believes
President Repudiated TIL
Agreement With Durkin

WASHINGTON, R-AFL Presi-
dent George Meany says he is
convinced Martin P. Durkin quit
as Secretary Of Labor because
President Eisenhower personally
repudiated an agreement with
him.
Durkin, when his resignation
was announced last Wednesday,
said the Eisenhower administra-
ton had broken an agreement
with him on 10 proposed changes
in the Taft-Hartley law. He did
not accuse Eisenhower personally,
but said: eve believed he had
agreed to them"
Phil Pearl, AFL national infor-
nation director, was asked during
an NBC radio interview yesterday
about possible successor Durkin.
81 can't think of anyone from
labor who would accept the job"
he said.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14
Catholics On Trial In Poland

WARSAW, Poland, Up - The
Roman Catholic Bishop of Kielce,
Czeslaw Maczmarek, three other
Roman Catholic churchmen and a
nun were scheduled to be tried
Monday by the Warsaw regional
military court on charges of spy
ing for American imperialists'
and the Vatican.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
New! Richard Hudnut Home
Permanent with NeutroIizer
I.50
pluS tdS

New all new! NeutroIizer has Beauty
rinse buiIt-in so you get soft, bouncy
curIs insteod Of thot brittle new-pernno-
nent look. New messy steps eliminated
-. you can unwind curIs immediately in
stead Of drippy woitine New :. sofeN-
balanced lotion protects hair vitality. New
-. custom-timine no foiI-to-toke, no
frizz. New i. not wild promise, your
hair beauty will speak for itself. refill
with curriers' So plus tox)
The Hecht Co., Cosmetics, Street Floor,
Washington, SLIDER Spring, PGrkington
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Naval Gun Factory to say fare
well to Col. Charles H. Voeller
who retires at the end of Octo-
ber. and Mrs. Voeller, and to Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth L. Wore, who
are leaving town October 20,
Mr.. Wore is Director Of Trans
portation, Office of the Secre-
tary of Defense, and Col. Voel-
ler is his executive assistant. AS
sistant to the Director, Mr.
Francis K. Dunleavy, and Mrs
Dunleavy will assist in making
the party run smoothly ard
others helping will oe Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester M. Haddad, Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Cutler, and Mr.
and Mrs. j. Frank Perrin.
Among those who have &C.
cepted are Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Royar, Acting Chief OF
Army Transportation Brig. Gen
Paul F. Yount, and Mrs. Yount
Director of Transportation for
Air, Brig. Gen. John P. Doyle
and Mrs. Doyle, and from out OF
town, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Plow-
man of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Duff's new duty assignment at
Gunther Air Force Base, Mont
gomery. Ala, with them will be
their sons, Dennis and Ran
dolph. They will also have COM
pleted week of farewell par
ties that have been given for
them.
This evening Mrs. B., r. Luc-
zak is giving a dinner in their
honor at home. Col. Luczak is
on duty in Korea. Last evening
Col. and Mrs. Thomas H. Rous-
seau were their hosts. Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Otis o. Benson, jr., en-
tertained for them on Thurs
day and 1t. Col. and Mrs. Jack
c, Carmichael gave a $50 to
$3.50 party at home on Wednes-
day. Others who have enter
tanned for them are Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Norman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Bridges and Col. and Mrs.
Claude George.
ForeweII Gathering
Tomorrow evening from $50
to 9, friends have been asked to
drop by the Officers Club at the
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Gen., Mrs. Collins Returning Friday
)ovs to Be Hosts Other Parties on Social Calendar

their own home on Denton Road
Bethesda. even though they have
been in it since July.
Their daughter Jane Calvert
graduated from Northwestern
University. Evanston, ILL.,, and is
at home this winter, and will
take post graduate work here,
Their son Thomas Lee is in
Philadelphia. =
No sooner were they in the
house than Mrs. Cooper few to
California to attend the we'd
ding of her niece, Miss Patricia
Lynas, daughter of Mrs. j. r.
Lynas and the late Comdr. LynaS
of Claremont, to Mr.. Richard
Barlow Ford of Uplands. Mrs.
Cooper was the house guest OF
her sister for a month.
Mrs. Cooper will be hard
pressed to get her house in order
and prepare for the influx Of
overseas visitors who will be
coming here to attend the Goth
annual meeting of the Associa-
ton of Military Surgeons of the
United States. She has been
asked to arrange the entertain
ment and social activities of the
ladies for this affair, which will
bring military surgeons from
almost every country in the
world.
Mony Festivities Planned
From Saturday, November Z,
until the end of that week there
will be many dinners and other
social functions scheduled for
the visitors. While the military
surgeons have met annually for
long time, this will be the Sec
ond event to include their ladies.
Already plans have been made
for luncheon November 10 and
reception and banquet for all
the visitors and their friends on
Wednesday evening. Novem-
Der II.
Comdr. Frank B. Voris, chief of
special activities, Aviation Medi-
cine Division of the bureau, will
have general charge of the ar
rangements for the medical visi-
tors. Mrs. Voris is looking for
ward to seeing many old friends
and renewing ties begun in the
far-f1ung reaches of other con-
tinentS.
The Paymaster General of the
Navy. Rear Admiral Murrey L.
Royar, and Mrs. Royar will be
proud spectators this afternoon
when they watch their grand
daughter, Patricia Ann Schell-
ing, parade her Keeshond at the
Old Dominion Kennel Club Dog
Show. Keeshonds are a species
of heavy coated dogs from Hol-
land, where they are used on
barges as watch dogs and, rat
ters. Patricia Ann is the daugh-
ter of Comdr. and Mrs. Robert
A. Schelling.
Leovine for AIobomo
When Col. and Mrs. traits L,
Duff leave tomorrow for Col.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Service News:
Admiral and N
By Evelyn M. Dent

One of the Army's most popu-
lar and well-liked couples will
return to town Friday after a
holiday spent in Seattle, Wash.
The United States Representa-
tive on the Military Committee
and the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization Standing Group,
Gen. j. Lawton Collins and Mrs.
Collins will return to Quarters 8,
Fort Lesley j. McNair. They
are very pleased that this new
assignment has permitted them
to retain the military home they
have occupied for so long.
Vice Admiral Arthur Cayly
Davis. who steps out of his
NATO post. is returning to the
Office of the Secretary of the
Navy. his new assignment as vet
unannounced. Admiral and Mrs,
Davis, in true Navy style, will
pipe the new skipper aboard
when they entertain on Thurs
day. October 8, at the CHEVY
Chase Club.
Their invitations are in the
mail for a 6-to-8-o'clock recep-
tlon in honor of Gen. and Mrs.
Collins, and this is sure to be a
happy must party for ranking
members of the armed services,
Tor both hosts and honor guests
are very popular.
Corneys to Be Feted
The Chief of Naval Operations.
Admiral Robert Carney. and Mrs,
Carney are to be the honor
guests at a 6-to-8-o'clock party
that the Director of the Naval
Intelligence Division. Rear Ad-
mlral Carl F. Espe. and Mrs.
Espe, will give on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 6.
Admiral E. J. c. Qvistgaard
Chairman of the Danish Mill
taly Committee, NATO, standing
group, will be the honor guest
when the Danish Naval Attache
Rear Admiral Svend Ramlau-
Hansen. and Nine. Ramlau-Han-
sen entertain on Friday, Octoker
2.
Col. and Mrs. Francis Warren
Crary will be "at home" on Sun
day. Their invitations are for
a 5-to-7 o'clock party and the
armed forces will be we'll repre-
sented at their house on Fulton
street.
The Canadian Defense Re-
search Attache, Brig. Harold
E. Taber, and Mrs. Taber are
entertaining on Wednesday at
a 6:30-to-8:30 o'clock party in
the handsome residence which
houses the Canadian Joint Staff
at 100 Massachusetts, avenue.
Coopers Kept Busy =.
The Assistant Chief of the
Bureau of Medicine and Surg
cry, Planning and Logistics. Rear
Admiral Thomas Franklin
Cooper and Mrs. Cooper, have
had little time to get settled in
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Coopers Kept Busy

The Assistant Chief of the
Bureau Of Medicine and Surg
cry, Planning and Logistics, Rear
Admiral Thomas Franklin
Cooper, and Mrs. Cooper, have
had little time to get settled in
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Pickets HurI Taunts
As vishinsky Arrives
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Shouts
of murderer" and assassin"
greeted Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Vishinsky yesterday as he
arrived for the opening today of
the United Nations General As
sembly.
A surging, loudly belligerent
throng Of pickets hurled their
taunts as the Russian diplomat
and his party debarked from the
liner Queen Mary.
Policemen held back the crowd
as the Vishinsky party climbed
into waiting limousines.
Mr.. Vishinsky smiled and
avoided even a glance at the
shouting. sign-waving pickets. He
had only this to say to reporters:
No news is the best news"
The pickets represented seven
Polish groups and six Russian
anti Communist organizations,
spokesmen said. Their lines
blocked traffic around the pier
area. g
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Oldest Burglar
Decides at 100
HDoesn'tPoy
By the Asseeioted Pres.

LEEDS. England, Feb. "a
The oldest burglar in Britain
announced today, at the age of
100 in an old folks home, that
what people have been telling
him for years is true. Crime
doesn't pay.
Bob Woolridge. wizened but
alert, misspent 80 years at house.
prowling and in prison cells.
The first time old Bob ran
afoul of the law was in 1866,
when he was 13. Nabbed stealing
coal sacks in Newcastle, he was
sentenced to dozen strokes with
a birch rod. The last time was
in 1948, when he was 95, for
swiping a pair of shoes in Leeds.
All told, old Bob spent So years
in prison.
But I'm proud of some things
just the same" he told reporters.
II never stole from a child. I
never took anything of senti-
mental value like a soldiers
medal. I never used violence on
anybody. And when l. got
caught I just took what was
coming to me-"
Evening star., 1953-02-24

tendent and medical chiefs at
Gallinger. $280,000.
II. -Four health centers, $2,-
$4,000.
No funds for the hospital prof.
ectS are being sought in the 1854
budget request. officials said
they intend to request contract
authorization, however, of $3.7
million for the Laurel child well
fare center, and to ask that 81
million of the amount be made
available for the year starting
July /. An additional $47O 900 is
being requested for employees
housing at the center. = Id
Officials said a total of S.
305,O00 is proposed for the Chill
dren's Center, plus SIS million
for improvements to the Dis
trict Training School, located at
the same Laurel site.
Other welfare projects include:
l. Additional dormitories to
house 400 persons at the Home
for the Aged and Infirm, Blue
Plains, SO million.
2. Addition to Receiving Home
for Children, on Mount Olivet
road NE, 100000.
3. New Municipal Lodging
House in the District, $3.50, 900.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Rosenberg Picketinq
Ends at White House

Pickets seeking clemency for
atom spies Julius and Ethel
Rosenberg ended their march
at the White House at 4:45 pm.
The petition was handed to a
White House policeman request
Ing the President to review the
case again and direct the At
torney General to consent to
a new trial.
The President has refused to
interfere with carrying out of
the death sentence, but the
Court of Appeals has postponed
execution.
The picketing reached a
climax earlier yesterday when
a delegation arrived from New
York, Philadelphia and Connecti-
cut to join the marchers.
AS the demonstration came to
a close, the Rev. Harold S. Will
Hanson and Cantor Jacob
Kaminsky of New York said
prayers for the condemned spies.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Public Works
CONTINUED From First Page.)

pital program, in order of
priority, follows:
/. Gallinger a d m in stration
and outpatient building, $3.5
million.
2. New 250-bed psychiatric
building at Gallinger, $2.5 mil
lion.
3. Expansion of Gallinger oper-
ating room facilities, 100000.
4. New utility building at Glenn
Dale, $175,000.
s.. Living quarters for 200 in
terms and residents at Gallinger.
100000.
6. New general utility building
at'Gallinger. $350,000.
7. Expansion of 400 beds and
related expansion at Glenn Dale,
$14,825,O 900.
8. New obstetrics and gyne-
cology building, Gallinger, So
million.
8. Conversion of Gallinger's
existing psychiatric service, build
ing as a rehabilitation and con-
valescent center, $500,000.
10. Residences for superin-
Evening star., 1953-02-24

Ford and Mr.. Boykin might
suffer discipline such as transfer
from their present jobs.
Mr.. Ford and Mr.. Boykin, in
their testimony before the sub
committee. explained why they
favored the transfer of Security
Agent John E. Matson after he
testified before the Mccarthy
committee.
Mr.. Matson worked in a file
room. but was put out on the
street making routine investiga-
tionS after he testified that some
documents were taken from per-
sonnel records.
Mr.. Ford, State Department
security chief, testified later that
five of Mr.. Matson's charges
were untrue" or "only partly
true" Mr.. Boykin defended the
transfer Of Mr.. Matson.
Mr.. Matson got his old job
back after Senator Mccarthy
protested to the State Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Inspections
Continued From First Page


tors now spend Is per cent of
their time.
"One of the most complicated
parts of this is the variety of
paper work and procedure" he
commented. There are fan
tastic quantities of paper floating
around as a result of all these
independent inspections. In ad-
dition to training inspectors,
we've got to set up a new system
of procedures and forms but
we'll have to do that very care
fully to avoid further disruption
of the inspection work"
He said his Office is looking into
the practically of a central cler-
ical pool to speed up the paper
work.
Conflicts to Be Eliminated.
Asked if he planned to simpli-
fy the regulations and codes
under which the various agencies
operate, Mr.. Lowe said that by
proper combining of inspections,
the worst of the duplication in
the codes can be circumvented.
Where the codes conf1ict-as
The Star found some do-Mr.
Lowe said they would be ap-
preached one at time through
the usual procedure of public
hearings.
He pointed out, however, that
some conflicts are the result of
varying interpretations by. in
spectorS. When the agencies are
combined, he pointed out, one
department chief will have to
decide on one Interpretation.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Youth Shoots Himself
Through Head With
'UnIoaded' AS Pistol

A teen-age boy shot himself
through the head today while
showing a .45-caliber pistol to
two friends after assuring them
it was unloaded.
The second time he pulled the
trigger to show the pistol was
empty. a bullet crashed into his
temple.
Police identified him as Will
liam Perry. II. colored, of 1902
Third street NV. He was taken
to Freedmens Hospital where
he was reported in critical con-
dition.
The shooting occurred in the
living room of the boys home.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Perry, were at work.
Slug PlOwS Through Picture.
The bullet after going through
the boys head, ploughed through
a picture of THE Last Supper"
hanging on the wall. The slug
was found in the plaster.
Detectives took the two friends
to Police Headquarters to ques-
ton them about the incident.
One was identified as John An
derson. Is, colored, of 228 Nor
gan street NV, and Samuel
Contee, 16, of 1907 Third street
NV.
Detective Sergt. Robert Tai
bot of the homicide squad, said
the three boys were. debating
whether to 60 to school or the
automobile show at the National
Guard Armory. Young Perry
then brought out the automatic,
he continued, and showed it to
his friends.
It's Not Loaded
Its not loaded" he was quot
ed as telling them.
Sergt. Talbot said the boy
placed the automatic to his head
and pulled the trigger to illus
trate his point. Nothing hap
pened. But when he did it
second time, the weapon fired.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Aides
Continued From First Page.)

he should be suspended tempo
rarily, pending investigation"
No Material Used.
He explained that Mr. Morton
had not had opportunity to use
any banned material so far.
Mr.. McCardle said that Mr..
Morton, Edwin Kretzmann, poll
icy adviser in the Voice office,
and perhaps some others would
come to Washington soon-per-
haps later today-for the inves-
tigation. He said they would
meet with him and Undersecre-
tary Of State Donold Lourie.
For the first time, MI. McCar-
die made it clear that the ban
against any use of material by
communists, fellow. travellers,
etc." was only temporary. He
said a new directive will go out
taking the place of the Feb
ruary 3 directive that mentioned
Mr.. Fast.
Compton Admits Blunder.
DR.. Wilson Compton, who re-
signed last week as head of the
Information Administration, told
the Mccarthy subcommittee that
the reference to Fast in the Feb
ruary 3 directive was "a blum
der and should not have been in
there" He emphasized, how
ever, that it was used only to
illustrate the problem in setting
up strict conditions for ~VOA use
of Communist materials.
Mr.. McCardle was asked today
if the new ban forbids use in
Voice broadcastS of quotations
from Premier Stain and other
Soviet leaders. He replied that
they could pick up quotations
from Stain and other Soviet
spokesmen from reliable Amer
lean news services or news
papers.
He told questioners that sus-
pension Of Mr.. Morton had not
been discussed with the Nc
Carthy subcommittee, explain
ing I'VE are doing that our
selves"
State Department officials re-
fused to predict whether Mr..
Evening star., 1953-02-24
President Likes Piano PLAYERS,
1t Says Here and Bass Singers

President Eisenhower enjoys
piano music and bass singing
and he hopes to be on hand when
the National Symphony Orches-
ira provides it.
The President discussed his
musical tastes this morning when
group representing the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra pre-
sented him with tickets for the
presidential box, which often
was occupied by the Truman
family.
Howard Mitchell, conductor of
Evening star., 1953-02-24
New American Team
Al U. n. Up Against
Russian Veterans
BY the ASSociatsd ProSS

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Feb.
pa fresh United States team
braced itself for a crucial diplo-
matte offensive against grizzled
Iron Curtain veterans in the
second round of the United Ma
tions General ASsembly'S seventh
session opening today.
Peace or continued war in
Korea was the major issue still
facing the 60-nation organiza-
tion-as it was when the As
Sembly ended the first half OF
its session last December.
Assembly President Lester B.
Pearson of Canada confirmed
over the week end that Korea
dominated the thinking of all
diplomats gathered at the U. Ms
New York headquarters.
VishinSky Old Timer.
Mr.. Pearson was scheduled to
open the second half of the Ses-
sion late. this afternoon in a full
Assembly meeting expected to
include only the formalitieS of
getting started.
Facing President EiSenhower'S
new U. N. team was Soviet For
-eign Minister Andrei Y. Vishin-
Sky, who has attended every
regular session of the Assembly
since 1947.
Mr.. ViShinSky arrived here
yesterday aboard the liner Queen
Mary. AS usual, he gave no hint
of what he plans to do about Ko-
rea and other hot issues facing
the Assembly. Observers were
positive that he would touch of
some fireworks before the AS
sembly gets too far along in a
session it hopes to wind up in
about six weeks.
Mr.. VishinSky brought with
him battery of four other Iron
Curtain Foreign Minister'S
Vaclav David of Czechoslovakia,
StaniSlaw Skrzesezewski of Po-
land. Kuzma Kisselev of White
Russia and A. M. Baranovsky of
the Ukraine. All but Mr.. David
have appeared at the U. N. be-
fore.
Gross Is Only Veteran.
Just as cryptic about strategy
plans was the United States dele
cation headed by Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr. No American delegate
would comment on the substance
OF the nine-point agenda the as
sembly is slated to discuss.
A newcomer to the U. N. halls
was Mr.. Lodges new deputy,
James j. Wadsworth, who was
sworn in yesterday at the United
States mission. He later told
newsmen he was getting briefed
fully on American policy but
could not comment on it.
The only U. N. veteran on Mr..
Lodges team is Ernest A. Gross,
who resigned as did all other
members of the old delegation
but agreed to stay on during this
session of the Assembly.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

the National Symphony, said the
visitors gave the President a few
dates when they thought the
programs would appeal to him
and he said that he would try
to be on hand.
In addition to Mr.. Mitchell,
those who called at the White
House were Senator Beall, Re-
publican. of Maryland; Carson
Gray Frailey, representing the
National Symphony Orchestra
Association, and Gregory Car
michael, who handles publicity
for the orchestra.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
g. 0. P. Leaders Cool
To Major Changes in
Slave Resolution
BY }. A. oLeory

Republican leaders in Congress
appeared to be shying away to-
day from any far-reaching
changes that would broaden the
scope Of the Eisenhower resolu-
ton condemning Russian en-
slavement of free peoples.
AS the Senate Foreign Rela-
tionS Committee met this morn
ing for preliminary discussion of
the proposal, Chairman Wiley
said he was going along with the
Presidents resolution.
He explained that his Sunday
statement, calling the White
House draft disappointing. and
saying he hoped it could be
strengthened. was an expression
Of his personal preference. But
he added that President Eisen-
hover undoubtedly had informa-
ton to justify handling it the
way he did. He made it clear
he would defer to the Presidents
judgment.
Democrats To Join In.
Meanwhile, Senate Minority
Leader johnson of Texas gave
the signal for Democrats to go
along Fundamentally for the.
resolution If it remains as it is.
Senator johnson said the
Eisenhower draft is lone all
Americans can embrace" He
called it a needed restatement
OF American policy, and praised
the President for wording it
with mo trace of the partisan
ship that could lead to discord
and disunity." He pointedly add
ed the hope that the resolution
"as written by the President"
will receive unanimous Senate
approval.
Senator Wiley said the United
States should consult Britain,
France and other allies before
considering amendments which
might suggest reputation of the
agreements made at Yalta and
other conferences.
The main weakness some Re-
publicanS see in the Eisenhower
draft is that it merely con-
demns RuSsia's failure to live up
to World War II agreements.
without criticising the terms of
the agreements made by former
Presidents Roosevelt and Tru-
man.
May Provoke Partisanship.
The dilemma they face in con-
sidering amendments is that if
they make the resolution too
strong, they would touch off a
partisan debate and reduce the
size of the vote for the resolu-
ton. They recognize that this
would destroy some of the value
Of passing the resolution, the
main purpose of which is to offer
some hope to populations behind
the Iron Curtain.
Representative Vorys, Repub-
lican of Ohio, who is handling
the Eisenhower resolution in the
House, also cautioned care in
changing it. He pointed out
that nothing would be gained
by reviewing too much Of the
past in the resolution"
One thing is definite, said Mr..
Vorys. I'VE will not repudiate
any commitments made by the
United States"
Mr.. Vorys suggested that
members of Congress who think
the resolution should cover more
ground than it does will have
an opportunity to make their
individual positions clear in the
floor debate.
House Minority Leader Ray
burn Of Texas. said he does not
see how any one could object
to the resolution in the form
in which it came from the White
House.
Mr.. Vorys announced that the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee will hold hearings on the
resolution, probably starting in
a few days, with Secretary of
State Dulles as the chief witness.