davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Deputies Support PeIIa
On Trieste, Atlantic Pact
By the Associated Pres,

ROME, Oct. Premier Giu-
seppe Pella won a vote of conf
dence last night on his foreign
policy pegged to a plebescite on
Trieste, loyalty to the Atlantic
Pact and supporte of European
union.
The vote, closely following
party lines in the sharply divided
chamber of deputies. was 293
for, 200 against, 19 abstaining.
That meant that the Com
munists and fellow travelling So
cialists refused their support be-
cause of Mr.! Pella's plain-worded
pledge that the Atlantic Pact
still is the very basis" of Italy's
foreign policy.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

Health ASSoci-
alton.
The seal sale
is the only
S urce of
funds for the
t u b e r culosiS
prev e n t on
a n d control
a C t / v i t les
of the aSSocia-
tion. M L.
H a n b a C k
pointed out
that 910 per-
sons died in
Virginia Ia ST
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Legion Gives FIoo

The Snyder Farmer Butler
American Legion Post No. 8, of
Hyattsville, Md. has presented an
American flag to the city council
to be placed in its Office and
moved to the assembly room
during council sessions.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Acid Pickles Iron Sheets

ST. LOUIS.-One of the main
commercial uses of hydrochloric
acid is in galvanizing. The acid
readily dissolves rust and etches
or pickles" the iron sheets,
cleaning the surface for zinc
coating.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Moshe SmiIunsky, Author

TEL AVN, Israel, Oct. 6 up.
-Moshe Smilansky, 70, a lead
ing Israeli author and agricul-
turist and founder of the Jewish
Farmers Federation, died here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

year from this preventable dis
ease and it causes great suffer-
ing right here in our commu-
nifty"
Mr.. Hanback, is the owner Of
the H & A Printing Co. and is
third vice president of the Ar
lington Lions Club.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Purents to Be Oriented

The Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton of the Mckinley Elementary
School, Arlington. will sponsor
an orientation program for par
ents of new students at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the school.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Garns uf ThankB

SALES. JULIUS c. Mr. John NJ sales
and the family of the late JULIUS c.
SALES of l423 Girsrd ST. ne. wish
TO express their gratitude for Your
kind expressions of sympathy during
their recent bereavement. I'll
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Hanback, Heads Arlington
Christmas Seal Sales

Raymond L. Hanback,, jr.s has
been named chairman of the
1858 Christmas Seal Sales of the
Arlington tuberculosis and
Evening star., 1953-10-07
CEMETERY LOTS.

FORT LINCOLN. site No. 3, lot $50.
block 5; best offer. Until 9 p.m., WE. D.
1865. p
FORT LINCOLN MAUSOLEUM-Lovely
crypt for : persons. very nice loc. (:
sacrifice. RA. 3-0425. Ia
Evening star., 1953-10-07

JOSEPH z. LlNS, Secretary.
JORDAN, GEORGE. On Saturday. Oc-
tober 3, 1888. GEORGE JORDAN, the
devoted husband OF Mrs. Jennie Jor-
dan. He leaves to mourn three daugh-
ters, Mrs: Ami, Hopwell OF Bslti-
Jersey and Mrs. Francie Swilling OF
Baltimore, Md: two sons, Mr.. Cole
man and James Jordan of Washington,
D. c.. eight grandchildren. ten great
grandchildren and a host of other
relatives and friends. Remains may
p be seen after y p.m. Friday, October
9. at the Darden Funeral Home. 800
H st. NV. Funeral on Saturday, Oc-
tober 10. from the Miles Memorial
Church. 3rd and L SITS. NV. Inter-
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. s.
KAR. ANNIE MARIE. On Tuesday, oc-
tober 6, 1888, ANNIE MARIE KAR
OF ia East Glebe rd, Alexandra,
Va. wife of the late Christian P.
Kar. mother of Mrs. Irene K. Bradley,
Percy A. Kar and Alvin K. Kar: sister
of Mrs. Scena Tracy and Fred A.
Larsen. Services at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, aao1 14th s.,
am. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. In lieu of flowers, friends are
requested to make contributions to
the District of Columbia Heart Fund
Evening star., 1953-10-07


s rm0p and members of the Sergt.
SaA John BaSilone Post No. 100,
&G1HaSSA American Legion, are re-
gSINfCGz quested to assemble at the
SsAS Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Will
EsSSzS.tcY son blvd, Arlington. Va, on
0SiSssN Thursday. October s. 1858,
1T 7:30 pm. for Legion services.
MARCUS A. MCKNIGHT, Comdr.
w. T. RAPLEE, Adjt.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
AImas Temple Elects
.WiIfred {. lawson

Wilfred e. Lawson. Washing
ton patent attorney. last night
was elected and installed as Illus
trious potentate Of Almas Tenn
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Rubinstein Gets Stay
OF Month at Least

The United States Court Of
Appeals for the District yester-
day acted to assure Serge Rubin
stein, wealthy Russian-born
financier, protection against
seizure for deportation for an
other month at least.
The court split, 2 to /, In is
suing an order restraining the
Government from seizing Rubin
stein pending further legal argu-
ments, slated for February q.
The Justice Department had
ordered the arrest Of Rubinstein
on q deportation warrant. The
departments action is based on
the fact that Rubinstein had
been convicted several years ago
Of draft evasion.
Last week Judge F, Dickinson
Let's, in the y. 8. District Court
for the District Of Columbia, re-
jected a motion by counsel FOR
the f1nancier for q preliminary
Injunction to prevent the Gov
ernment from carrying out de-
portation proceedings
Judge Let's action was ap-
pealed to the higher court. Dur
ing last week end immigration
agents sought to take Rubin
stein into custody at his New
York home.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Army Trains Cannon
On Gas Wells Blazing
off Louisiana Coast
sy ths Associated ptsss

MORGAN CITY. La, Jan. 27.-
Army artillerymen planned a
higE-explosive barrage today on
q mnltimillion-dollar gas we'll fire
roaring out Of control 10 miles
on the Louisiana coast in the
Cult Of Mexico.
| They hoped to divert the scar
ing flames from three remaining
wells only 10 feet from the CEN
ter Of the spectacular inferno,
OfficIals Of Pure Oh Co.. op-
orators. Of the wells. said the
Army men planned to shoot the
control-valve structure from atop
the two burning wells. allowing
the flames to boil upward from
where the pipe emerges from the
water. At present the flames are
shooting OF to one side.
Flames Would Move Air.
A company spokesman said if
the blasting was successful, the
vertical flames would cause air
to circulate down into the lower
part OF. the rigging and keep the
lower parts cooler.
-Four Army artillery instruc-
tors from Camp Polk were picked
for the attempt to hit the pin
point target from another wood
en- platform zoe feet away. There
was no speculation on what
would happen if one of the high
explosive anti-tank shells hit an
intact well.
Light Army planes few in the
four, 75-millimeter recoilless
rifle and ammunition yesterday.
A Coast Guard boat planned to
take the group to the well. SO
miles south of here, this morning
and it was hoped the attempt
to shoot OF the valve structure
would be made before noon.
Professional Fails.
The oil company asked the
Army for help after a profession
al firefighter who specialized in
extinguishing such blazes failed
in several attempts yesterday.
The five gas wells are on a
platform built on pilings driven
into the Gulf in 10 feet of water
The fire began when one well
exploded Sunday shortly after
it was completed. Within 30
minutes a 150-foot steel der
rick crumpled from the intense
heat. The flames spread to the
second well Yesterday.
Thirty-two men were on the
small platform when the explo-
sion occurred, but none was hurt.
Evening star., 1953-01-27

The noted Scottish thrift went
by the boards last night at the
Mayflower as st. Andrews So
ciety of Washington wined,
dined and danced in celebra-
tion of Robert Burns 194th
birthday anniversary.
About 800 members and their
guests thronged the main ball
room to hear the poet eulogized
and to eat such items as "roastit
bubbly-jock wi ither things"
and "Scotia's haggis wi a. the
honours. K,
The bubbly jock turned out to
be roast turkey. and the Scotia's
haggis. a dish vaguely reminis-
cent Of chopped liver and onions.
A member described 1t as being
composed Of the "leets Of the
beastie." or In other words cer-4
tain internal organs Of lamb
ground and MIXED with barley
and seasoned.
So highly priced was the hag-
gis that it was brought out to
bagpipe music and accompanied
by guards armed with halberdS.
Virtually every one enjoyed both
the bagpipes and the haggis and
those few who didn't were suc-
cessful in concealing their feel
ingS.
Burns address to the dish,
winding up with. But, if you
wish her gratefu' prayer, gle her
a haggis" was read by George
M. Farquharson. Norman G..
Kindness made the presidents
introductions. Senator Stennis,
Democrat, Of Mississippi, re-
sponded and recited bits from
Burns poems.
Senator Nicely, Democrat, of
West Virginia. the main speaker,
was introduced as being a first
cousin -four times removed" of
Burns.
The Senator told how the
songs of Burns had been placed
on a par with the Magma Charta,
the French Declaration of the
Rights of Man and the Declara-
tion of independence as ex-
amples Of the philosophy Of free-
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Mental Case History
Helps Aequt Woman
|At Bad-Check Trial

A 30-year -old woman who was
adjudged last November to be of
unsound mind at Gallinger Hos
pital was found not guilty yester-
day in Municipal Court Of three
charges of bad checks.
Although a lunacy inquisition.
last Friday found liss frances.
E. Bell to be ~ sound mind.
Judge Frank n Myers acquitted
Miss Bell. a small attractive ex-
photographer OF the three false
pretense charges. ....ss... 8 &.
He held that there was q rea-
sonable doubt she could dis
tinguish between right and wrong
at the time the check passing
was alleged to have taken place.
Treatment Prescribed.
Miss Bell was given a. suspend
ed sentence on a similar charge
last August 26. One condition of
the probation imposed then was
that she undergo psychiatric
treatment. She testified she was
under a psychiatrist's care from
August to October IA, when she
was committed to Gallinger Hos
pital under court direction after
the new charges were filed.
These charges, involving checks
totaling less than $50, alleged
to have been passed last Sep
tember and October, included
one. on September Is, supposed
to have been made in payment
for a pair Of silver-kid tap dance
shoes.
1t was at GaIlinger Hospital
that District alieniSts Joseph L.
Gilbert and Amino Perretti on
November IL, 1852, found the
woman to be "of unsound mind
and suffering from an undiffer-
entiated psychosiS," according to
evidence admitted yesterday.
Can't Identify Signatures.
Miss Bell testified she was
taking barbiturates under a doc
tors direction between last Au-
gust and October and that she
did not recollect having been in
the three business establish
ments specified in the charges.
Questioned as to the sigma
ture on the checks, exhibited
by Assistant United States At
torney John Diamond, Miss Bell
| was unable to identify the sigma
ture as her own.
A former employe of a carto-
graphic firm. Air Survey, of
Arlington, Miss Bell declared her
inability to identify the sigma
ture the government claimed
was hers was due to her own
knowledge as an employe Of en-
gineers that signatures were easy
to~copy.
''It will be a different story" +"
Judge Myers said in acquitting
the accused, "if this happens
again."
Evening star., 1953-01-27


Ian, assistant rabban; Tennis r
Collier. high priest and prophet;
Herbert A. Friede. oriental guide;
Raymond M. Florence, treasurer,
and Frederick Wilken, recorder.
Representatives elected to the
imperial council session were Mr..
Lawson, Mr.. Megby, Howard p.
Foley and Ralph M. Wolfe. Per-
manent representatives to the
council are Leonard p. Steuart,
Frederick Wilken and Robert p,
Smith.
Edward D. Anderson and
j. Dutton Wainwright were
elected trustees for three-year
terms.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Court Committee. {
Files Accusations
Against 0lfuft

The Committee on Admissions
and Grievances Of the o. s.:
District Court for the District
of Columbia has filed papers
against Attorney Dorsey K. Of
futt. charging him with disre-
spectful and unprofessional con-
duct before five judges.
The committee asked that. If
the evidence in the charges jus
titles an order Of suspension or
disbarment, Mr.. Offutt be
stopped from practicing law
here.
The lengthiest charge deals
with Attorney Offutt's appear
ance before Judge Alexander
Holtzofi last June as counsel In
the abortion trial Of DR.. Henry
L. Peckham, jr., 44-year-old
physician.
Just after a a jury began de-
hherating in that case, Judge
Holtzoff ordered Attorney Of
futt jailed for 10 days for con-
tempt of court. Mr.. Offutt ap-
pealed that finding to the U. IS.
Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia, which still has the
matter before it. Meanwhile.
Mr.. offutt was released under
bond upon taking the appeal.
HoItzoR Cites Transcript.
Judge Holtzoff, in a separate
paper, filed with the Grievance
Committees charges, made nu-
merous references to the trial
transcript in connection with the
charges against Mr.. Offutt.
Judge Holtzoff, among other
things, declared:
"On numerous occasions he
(Mr. Ofutt) used boisterouS.
belligerent. discourteous and Of
fenSive tone of voice in address,
ing the court"
Charges against Attorney Of
futt as to his alleged conduct
before other judges were in con-
nection with civil cases.
The other judges include
Judges David A. Pine. James r.
Kirkland, Matthew F.. MCGUIRE
and F. Dickinson Let's.
In connection with one of the
cases, the charges said that
Judge Let's had to rebuke At
torney Offutt and finally remove
him as attorney in case.
Offutt's Statement.
When his attention was called
to the filing Of the charges At
torney Offutt made the follow
ing statement:
II never Intentionally con-
Quoted myself in any manner
except in full accordance with
the highest standards Of my
profession.
7 shall meet the charges on
their merits when the time
comes. and / am confident that
upon complete hearing z shall
be cleared Of these charges"
Evening star., 1953-01-27
st. Andrews Society Dances
And Dimes in Toast to Burns

dom. He told his audience that
Burns had sided with the Amer
ican revolutionaries and once re-
fused to drink a toast to the
British leader but raised his glass
instead in tribute to George
Washington.
After the speeches, the gather
ing, some of whom wore tartans
and spoSrans, danced to the
music of the. Washington Scot
tish Bagpipe Band of Meeker's
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1953-01-27

Justice Department employees
gulped their lunches a little fast
er today--and prepared to stay
at work until the official quitting
time of $50 pm.
That was an order. ~
It was "Order No. /" from the
new Republican Attorney Gen.
eral Brownen. He promised TO
discipline any one who violated
his rules aimed at getting a full
days work from each Of the
80, 900 Justice employees.
This was the same theme set
by Secretary of the Interior Nc
Kay and Secretary of Agricul-
ture Benson. Secretary Benson
started it by warning that he
expected full measure from his
workers.
Mckay and Brownell Follow.
Secretary Mckay foil owed up
yesterday by telling some OF his
Washington employees II expect
you to give an honest days
work"
But the bluntest of the new
directives came from Attorney
General Brownell. His "Order
No. 1" circulated to all Justice
employees said:
"The business hours Of the
department for all Offices. in
Guiding the field, are hereby
established as 8 am. to $50
pm. Monday through Friday,
inclusive. The hours of duty
must be strictly observed"
The Attorney General said,
ss'Any abuses Of the time allotted
for lunch should be corrected by
administrative action either as a
Evening star., 1953-01-27
A
How to attract
good luck

You can improve your luck, says
A. H. 2. Carr {. first by knowing
how to invite good luck, then by
being alert enough to recognize it.
In February Readers Digest,
he analyses the lucky" oppor-
tunities that helped men like VIM
ston Churchill win success, and
shows how everyone's life is stud
ded with chance situations, any
one of which may prove a turning
point in his fortune. Learn how you
can court that lucky break.
Get your February Readers Di-
gest today: 43 articles Of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Justice Workers Eat Faster
On BrowneN Full Day Order

charge against annual leave or
appropriate disciplinary meas
ureS."
Time Must Be Made Up.
Unavoidable or necessary alb
sence from duty not in excess of
80 minutes and hardness may
be excused by the supervisor, I"
he said. "The time must be
made up either by charge against
overtime previously worked or
subsequent overtime. Habitual
hardness will not be excused and
will be charged against annual
leave or corrected through dis
ciplinary action. :.
''All paid overtime must be
ordered by the head of the di-
vision or Office and approved in
advance by the Deputy Attorney
General or the Administrative
Assistant Attorney General"
The order was believed aimed
more at lower-echelon officials
rather than at clerks, stenog-
raphers and secretaries. Federal
Bureau of Investigation disci-
pline of it's lower-paid workers
is considered strict.
Noting that Federal employees
have been the target Of some
public criticism in past years,
Secretary Mckay said, II will al
ways defend people who are
working for the Federal Govern
ment if they are doing a good
days work"
Mr.. Mckay, in speaking to
nearly 1000 employees here Of the
Interior Department. said Fed
eral employees should be coufte-
Gus and prompt in dealing with
"our employers, the taxpayers. +"
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Aussie Aide Named

CANBERRA, Australia, Jan.
q. P)-Navy Minister William
Mcmahon today announced the
appointment of Capt. Galfrey
George Gatacre. at present COM
mander of the Australian de-
stroyer Anzac in Korean waters.
as Australian naval representa-
tive to Washington.
Evening star., 1953-01-27

Mr.. Lawson.
who succeeds
w lila m p.
j a acob S, jr.,
has been ac-
tive in local
shrine affairs
for nearly 40
years.
Other om-
GERS chosen
and installed
W ere Orville
E. M e G by ,
chief rabban:
William nnn.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
First Gold Deposits

DENVER The richest depos-
its Of gold in Colorado were iirst
discovered in the mountains
lying about 100 miles north Of
/ Denver.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Happy Is The Day
When BaCkaChe
Goes AWAY +.

Nagging backache, loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernag-
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the Is miles of kidneyt tubes and fl
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayI
Evening star., 1953-08-24

$500, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Lucille Cummings is guest soloist.
ist.
sos, WASH - Reporters
Roundup: Lester Pearson Is
Quizzed by reporters.
$3.50, WASH-Supreme Court
Justice Robert Jackson: An ad-
dress to the American Bar
Association in Boston.
9:35, WWDC - Reporters
Roundup.
TelevisiOn Today.
7:45, WMAL-Opera VS.. Jazz:
Bette McLaurin and Lawrence
Winters are guests.
7:45, WTOP-Perry Como:
Singer Como starts his fourth
season on television.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice Of Fire
stone: Leonard Warren is guest
SoloiSt.
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: The drama
is Grass Roots" a story about
a crusading senatorial candi-
date.
$3.50. WTTG Boxing: WAL
Evening star., 1953-08-24
On the Air
If Comedy Is the Answer
NBC-TV Will Try and Try
By Harry Macarthur

The NBC-TV boys tried an
other one on the. dog last week
and you know what it shouldn't
happen to. The program given
the on-the-air trial run this
time was H. J. Mosby, Decent
Citizen" which the network re-
Gently announced as being pre-
pared for an autumn premiere.
The reason a network would
watt III. J. Mosby" onto the
August air might seem obscure
to you if you have not made a
study of Hollywood'S customs
and philosophy. Those engaged
in the entertainment out there
are, like everyone else, seekers
after success. Their only trou-
bic is that many of them do not
know how to find it.
Consequently, any success is
Immediately copied as closely as
possible, Hollywood apparently
believes that anything at all can
safely be aped several dozen
times, or until the next success
is accidentally perpetrated for
the mitatOrS to follow. The fall
lacy of this has been demon
strated often, but it still goes on.
If a telefilm series about a
kindly old country witch doctor
in Northern RhodeSia tops Ar
thur Godfrey by two-tenths of a
rating point, why not a series
about a kindly old country witch
doctor in Southern Rhodesia? If
a domestic situation comedy
starring Lucille Ball tops all the
audience rating for months,
why not well, hello, Joan
Davis. Hi there, George and
Oracle. Greetings Ozzie and
Harriet.
So it is Lucille Ball you have
to thank for such contributions
to culture as H. j. Mosby." No
one can begrudge her her success,
but she certainly did start some
thing. "MoSby" turned out to
be more a foolish slapstick than
situation comedy, but it's still
playing follow the leader.
The show business tenet and
sometime suspicion that you
should never tamper with hit
also had a hand in this latest on
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Other AM Stutions

WGMS-S70 ke.-6:30 a,m.-s pm.
WPIK-730 Ke.-6:15 ANS pm.
WARL-7So Kc.-6:l5 a.m.-s pm.
WGAY-1,050 ke.-6:l5 a.m.-s pm.
WUST-1,12o kc.-7 s.m.-s pm.
WFAx-1,220 ke.-7 a.m.-s pm.
WiNx-1,60S kc.-6 a.m.-s pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
7 efevision Tomorrow
Tuesday, August Is, 1853

WHsWs4 Country
Today; 5s KeWss grets
ktehen sN Little PHhoe TO- Ding
HIS The
H. Mike Hueut Show industry
Quick 23O
Account A3e U NJ Gera Assembly,
w1sO csrsOn Thear; 1oa
Film eate sMri 14s, chapL Paul DlO l.
I0ey; A55 s.,
WMAl-1t5S District sulshM
HuIywosa Ruth saG
MhBG O'Clock m. O.
WoPss Meditation Roy Meachum Billy .sOas Cartoon
SNM :15 Bill Strike
LIFE 123o Search I" Tomorrow 12 Guiding
Freedom Rings 230 Mouse PNt Big
Cowboy Playhouse; 500