davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Freed Captain Tells
OF Frank NoeI's
Short-Lived Escape
By the Associofed Press

BY the ASSoclofed Press
FREEDOM VILLAGE, Ko-
rea, Sunday, April 26.-An
Air Force captain said today
he and Associated Press
Photographer Frank Noel
escaped from their Commu-
mist captorS in August, 1851,
but were recaptured three
days later.
Capt. Zachary Dean of
Douglass, Kans., one of 13
American sick and wounded
prisoners exchanged at Pan
munjom, said he and Noel
were placed in solitary con-
finement after their recap
ture.
Mr.. Noel was captured
December l, 1850, when he
was trapped with a group of
Marines near the Changjin
Reservoir in Northeastern
Korea.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
School for Delinquent Parents
Urqed in Juvenile Crime Fiqht
Inspector CoveII
Would Accent Family
Responsibilities
By J. Theodore Grown and
Hermon F. Schoden

Concerned about an upward
trend in juvenile crime, the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment's second-ranking officer
has espoused a school for delin-
quent parents.
Inspector Howard v. Covell's
suggestion became known when
The Star went to law enforcers
for an explanation of the ever
ascending teen-age crime rate.
Inspector Covell labeled his
written comments personal" "
but Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray read them and passed them
along to The Star.
when the child has commit
ted a minor offense against
society. the parents should be
brought into the case and fully
impressed with their responsible
ity." Inspector Covel said.
"If the child repeats, the par
ents should be required to attend
a school conducted by a quail
fed person, using all the sources
of social work, including religion,
to teach the parents their duties,
obligations and responsibilities.
IF the child continues to be a
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Winchester All Set
For Apple Festival

APPLE FESTIVAL TIME-Win-
chester. vo.. the Apple copitoI Of
the world, is ready for the annual
Apple Blossom Festival on Thursday
and Friday, For story on the
proportions. see Pose Alb.
PARKS vs.. EcoNoMY-Ths park
system Of the Notions CopitoI hos
been developed for the lost q yeors
under the Copper -cromton Act. Now
this orderly development is threot-
ened by on economy minded Con-
sress. For the first in q series Of
orticles on parks in the Washington
oreo, see Pose Alb.
SISTER IS HERE-sister, o brotty
little girl who has been featured in
cortoon in Golfers Mosozine for
yeors, joins The Stor's comic fomity
todoy. She con be found in the
color comic section on Poss Z.
Complete Index, Pose AZ
Rodio. ", Programs. Poges E-4-5
Evening star., 1953-04-26

James c. Hagerty who issued
statement which at the out
set made clear that it reflected
Gen. Eisenhower's views. Mr..
Hagerty began by. saying that
he had talked with the PreSi-
dent" about an editorial in the
Soviet Communist Party news
paper Pravda.
Firm on Foreign Policy.
This might be a first step
toward something concrete" Mr..
Hagerty said. and if it is the
Kremlin will find the United
States and other free nations
"ready to work increasingly for
peace"
The Russian statement, which
also was published in the Soviet
Government newspaper Izvestia,
declared Russia is ready to enter
into "business-like" discussions
with the West to end great con-
troversies. It made plain, how
ever, that the Soviets are not
retreating on the foreign policy.
On Capitol Hill, Senator Taft
of Ohio, Republican leader, said
he is not much impressed by the
Pravda gesture.
Il have given up trying to
guess about the Russians" Sen
ator Taft said. II haven't much
confidence in their good faith. "
White House Statement.
Here is the White House state
ment:
II have talked with the Presi-
dent about the Pravda editorial.
Its milder tone is a welcome
change from the usual vitupera-
ton against the United States
and the free world.
ut is also significant that the
worldwide interest in the Presi-
dents (April 16) peace speech
caused the Soviet leaders to re-
print it in full for the Russian
people.
"Of course the Pravda edi-
torial cannot be considered a
substitute for an official action
by the Soviet leaders.
Maybe this editorial is a first
step toward something concrete.
If so the free world will continue
to wait for the definite steps that
must be made if the Soviet lead
ers are sincerely interested in a
cooperative solution to world
problems.
IF the Soviet leaders take
such steps they will find the
United States and the other free
nations. as always, ready to
work increasingly for peace"
The White House statement
was issued after Gen. Eisenhower
talked with Allen Dulles. chief
of the Central Intelligence
Agency. and c. D. Jackson, presi-
Dental adviser on psychological
(See EISENHOWER, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1953-04-26

then recessed until 4 pm. q
am. Sunday, EST at the Reds
request. The allies had proposed
a recess until tomorrow. No de-
tails were given.
After releasing 81 disabled al
lied POWS at this neutral eX-
change point this morning, a
Communist spokesman told an
allied officer that "our side has
completely finished" delivery Of
sick and wounded to the U. N.
command.
Emphasize Completely"
The allied officers who re-
ceived the verbal message
stressed that the Communist
used the word completely"
The message was on the staff
officer level.
Informed of it, Rear Admiral
John C. Daniel, U. N. truce ne
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Bullock Will Refuse
To Answer Murray
Quiz on Finances
Police Inspector Bases
His Stund on Current
Revenue Bureau Probe
By Joseph B. Byrnes

Inspector Albert I. Bullock will
refuse to answer questions about
his financial affairs at a COM
mand performance tomorrow
called by Police Chief Robert v.
Murray. The Star learned yes
terday
His answer is a reply to an
order issued by Chief Murray
Thursday, after papers were filed
in the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia assert
ing no records exist at the Dis
trict Building showing Inspector
Bullock paid District income
taxes for the years 1946-47-48
At a heated session Thursday
between Chief Murray, Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Robert
D. Wise, Inspector Bullock and
his attorney, Charles E. Ford
time was asked for the Bullock
reply.
Ford Objects to Quiz.
At the time, Mr.. Ford objected
to questions put by Mr.. Wise be-
cause he wanted to query In.
spector Bullock along the same
lines pursued by Senate Dis
trict Crime Committee.
The lawyer pointed out thai
testimony before a Congressional
committee is privileged and the
law prevented Mr.. Wise or the
police chief from asking the
questions.
AS a compromise it was agreed
the matter would be deferred
until tomorroW'S meeting.
Cleared by Grand Jury.
Basis for the refusal, it wa.
learned, is the fact that thu
Bureau of Internal Revenue i!
checking Inspector Bullock
finances. In addition, the police.
man has been suspended fol
more than a year without being
charged.
Following his acquittal of con
spiracy to gamble charges. {
grand jury returned an igno
ramus after a seven month in
veStigation of the l>liceman'
finances.
Testimony before the Senat,
District Crime Committee re
vealed Inspector Bullock and hi
wife, a former WAC officer, hat
nearly $4,000 in cash they coul'
not account for.
Sued for Retirement.
After his restoration to duty
the inspector was suspende,
January 20, 1852, and has no
received any pay since. A Specia
committee of the District Ba
Association undertook an inves
tigation of his finances and re
turned an inconclusive report.
Inspector Bullock then brough
suit in the United States Distric
Court for the District of Colum
bia to force Chief Murray an
the Board of Commissioners
permit him to retire.
i The present fight in the two
year battle Inspector Bulloc
has conducted for retirement wa
revived by Commissioner Samue
Spencer. The Commissioner or
dered Chief Murray to rechec
the Bullock case to determin
the possibility of making hir
answer trial board charges.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Korean ruce Talks Resumed
At Ponmunjom; Reds Tell U.N.
POW Exchange Is Completed
Is Americans,
; Korean Lepers
In Final Group
BULLETIN

PANMUNJOM, SUNDAY,
P. - A Communist cores
pondent told allied newsmen
today the Reds proposed to the
United Nations Command that
all war prisoners refusing re-
patriation be handed over to
o neutral state.
Wilfred Burchett of the
Paris L'Humanite, whose state
ments often reflect the official
Communist policy, said the
Reds proposed further that
such prisoners be released from
military control within 80 days
after the repatriation of those
who want to go home.
Mr.. Burchett said that with
In six months after the prison.
ers arrive in the neutral state,
the nations to which they be-
long shall be able to send rep
resentatives among the prison.
ers to explain to them matters
relating to their return home.
BY the Associated Press
PANMUNJOM, Sunday. Apri
26.-U. N. and Red armistict
negotiators revived their Ions
dead Korean truce talks toda,
after the Communists gave no
tice that they had "completel!
finished" their share of the sicl
and wounded prisoner exchange
with the return of 13 American!
and II South Koreans thi
morning.
The negotiators conferred TO
30 minutes beginning at 2 pm
List Of Todoy's Exchanged PoWs.
Pooe A.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

social problem, the parents
should be penalized, i. e.. re-
quired to pay the damage for
their child's vandalism or make
restitution in case of theft"
The key line in Inspector
Covell's statement was echoed
throughout the department:
II am fully convinced that
most children become anti-social
because of Indifferent parents. u
Scanning a Washington juve-
lCnntinued On Page Az Col u
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Atomic Blast
.Contdmindtes
PdssinqCdrs
By the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS. New, April 25.-
Vehicles on public highways were
contaminated by atomic radia-
tion today for the first time in
the nuclear experiments near
here.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion said, however, that the
Evening star., 1953-04-26

radiation level was not danger
ously high and no persons were
endangered.
Four vehicles including a
loaded bus had to be washed
off after radiation checks of
IS cars in North Las Vegas, 3
miles from here. Bus passen-
gers and other vehicle occu-
pants. and luggage were checked.
too. but the Acc said all were
safe and permitted to go on their
way.
BY $50 pm. checking of We
hicles was no longer necessary
the Acc said, at North Las
Vegas and Alamo, New. Six cars
were checked at Alamo.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
President Views
Soviet Moves as
Sign
Pruvdu's Editorial
Regarded as Step to
Something Concrete
BY the Assoeioted Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day interpreted Moscow's latest
peace statement as a possible
sign that Russia may be ready
to do something concrete
about making settlements with
the Western world.
The Presidents reaction was
disclosed by Press Secretary
Evening star., 1953-04-26
U.S.. Leadership Seen Waning,
Casting Gloom Over NATO
System Of Collective Security Feared
Endangered by Reaction to Dulles Stond
By Crosby S. Noyes
Stor Stoff CoYrespondent

PARIS April 25-Out of the of studied diplomatic
which council of NATO ministers produced
following facts have emerged:
l. NATO a military alliance is today longer
basis Whatever the and juscatons
original of has disappeared Instead specific
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Reply to Eisenhower lndicotes Russio
Won't Shift Its Policy. Pose AS
Portiol Text Of Russion Peoce Attitude
os Broodeost by Moscow. Poee AS
West Europe Hopeful and Wory on
Soviet Reply to Eisenhower. Pose AS
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Coneressmen See Drone PIone Crosh at
Atomic Test. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Morse, in 1916, Wrote Of "How to Bust
q Filibuster." Pose As
Printing Of Morse Speech to Cost Almost
$4,000. Poee as
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Taft Warns Senate
0fA||-Night Sessions
On Tide|ands Issue
Hopes to End Debote;
Morse Sets New Mark
With 22-Hour Speech
By Robert K. Walsh

All-night meetings, climaxed
perhaps by a session next Sun
day, emerged yesterday as a
Senate plan to dry up the SUBJ
merged lands bill oratory in
which Senator Morse, Oregon
Independent, shattered records
for one man speaking.
Republican Leader Taft gave
more than a hint that the Sen
Evening star., 1953-04-26
NAT0 Adopts
.Wait-and.See
Policy on Soviet
Allies to Continue
Reormine Despite
Red Peace Moves

PARIS. April 26.-The Big
Three of the Western bloc today
adopted a cautious wait-and-see
policy on Russian peace moves in
the wake Of a 14-member North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
meeting which decided Western
rearmament will continue until
Soviet overtures appear more
genuine.
United States Secretary Of
State Dulles, French Foreign
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Continued on Page AS, Col. 1J
Evening star., 1953-04-26

(See MOVES, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1953-04-26

(See TIDELANDS, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1953-04-26

(See TINE, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1953-04-26

(See EISENHOWER, Page A-40
Evening star., 1953-04-26

(See BYRD, Page A-3.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
Model Gets Two
Years Probation

SANTA ANA, Calf. N - Holly.
wood model Inga Borg has been
placed on probation for two years
after being given a 30-day sus.
pended sentence Friday on con-
viction Of lewd and lascivious con-
duct.
"She Is q victim Of one of the
Oldest routines in Hollywood-the
casting couch routine" said Sup
erior Judge Robert Gardner. II
think she did It because she was
promised a lot. and which many
people do a lot to obtain"
In her trial she testified that she
posed willingly for photographer
Richard A. Mitman. a, with whom
she was convicted, because he
threatened her with violence.
The charges against Miss Borg,
whose real name is Ingeborg
Schnitcler, were based on u nude
pictures taken in a Laguna Beach
hotel last Sept. 20.
Mitman has been committed 10
the Norwalk State Hospital for 80
days observation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

oner than would a plush, big city
hotel.
Sen. LANCER (R-ND), saying 1t
now costs twice as much to feed
and house a prisoner at the island
prison in San Francisco Bay as at
any other federal prison, figured
the government could board in
mates Gin the Waldorf Astoria
cheaper"
''We could board them cheaper
in the Waldorf Astoria, or the
Statler or the Mayflower," added
Sen. Magnuson (D-Wash).
The subject came up when
LANCER, chairman Of the Senate
prison subcommittee, was getting
Senate approval of $1,000 for in
spection of 80 institutions oper-
ated by the Federal Bureau of
Prisons. LANCER said he and his
two subcommittee members visit
the prisons Unexpectedly and un-
announced, sometimes "at three
or four o'clock in the morning"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
Naval Reserve
Officers Will
Organize Here

A meeting will be held in Build
ing 81, u. S. Naval Station, on
Monday evening, March 2, 1858, at
8 o'clock. Arrangements win be
made for admission to the Naval
Station through the Greene Street
gate. near the Shore Patrol Office,
for the purpose of attending this
meeting.
Every Naval Reserve Officer in
the Key West Area who is not on
active duty and who has not been
placed on the Inactive Status list
should make it special point to
attend this meeting. Whether or
not you decide TO become asso-
ciated with the unit, it is in your
interest that we urge you to at
tend.
Participation in the activities of
a Naval Reserve Volunteer Unit,
under current regulations, will in
no way effect the order of your
potential recall to active duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
Local CS Troop
Works On Needed
Friendship Badge

international Friendship is one
Badge that the average Girl Scout
seems to have trouble working out.
Sometimes we think it is one of
the most neglected Badge Field in
the Handbook. But not for the girls
in Troop Il. This Girl Scout Troop,
one of the newest, also one of the
most active in Key West, is spon-
sored by the Mothers Auxiliary of
The Convent of Mary Immaculate.
The girls in this Troop, reading
and hearing of the dire need of
the people in Holland who suffered
such heavy losses 10 life and pro-
perry because of the flood condi-
ton that had befallen, rolled up
their sleeves and went to work.
With the permission and help of
their Sponsors they made cakes,
cookies and candy, sold them very
successfully and turned the pro-
ceeds of the sale to the Holland
Flood Relief.
Members of Troop IL who
worked at this very nice gesture
were, Elaine Jolly, Diana Blanco,
Arleen Hinton, Rose Marie Mat
tingly, Marguerite Garcia, Nancy
Comfy, Ronda Brewster, Ruth
Curry, Raylene Foster, 10 Ann
Farrell, Margaret Carol, Gail
Guinette, Henrietta Sands, Ra-
chel Mattingly, Virginia Rios,
Linda Curry, and of course,
Troop Leader. Mrs. Mary Brew
ster.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
MAILMAN ATTACKS DOG

CUMBERLAND. Nd. B-The
mallman's continuing battle with
dogs took q reverse twist here Fri
day, A dog owner sued q mailman
for . vicious and wanton" attack
on his pet a chihuahua.
David T. Tharp sought 5000
damages from mail carrier John
]. Clark in q suit fled in Circuit
Court.
ThaFp's suit charged that Clark
"vicsouSly and waninnly stamped
the dog 10 death" and further
quoted the mailman n declaring
he'd kill all the dogs and cats be-
found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
Market Margin Cut Approved
By Brokers And Exchange Men
BY RAY KoHN

NEW YORK R-Stock brokers
and exchange officials voiced ap-
proval today of the stock market
margin cut to so per cent, saying
it will be good for business and
industry in general.
The Federal Reserve Board yes.
terday reduced margin require
ments from IS per cent. The Is
per cent reduction means a return
to the pre-Korean level. It was
another move in the Eisenhower
administrations program to get
away from direct government con-
trolls on the national economy.
The boards action-which be-
comes effective when exchanges
reopen on Tuesday after the three
day week end - was announced
after the nations exchanges closed
closed for the day.
But securities dealers reached
for comment unanimously cheered
the reduction. Volume of trading
during the past week hit the lowest
daily average since the final week
of October, 1852.
Reserve board officials in Wash
ington said the margin boost to IS
per cent following the Korean in
vasion was made for "psychologi-
cal reasons"-to halt any impend-
ing wild speculation.
Brokers have argued that the
government made investors put
down what amounted to a IS per
cent down payment on stocks,
whereas buyers of automobiles, TV
sets and other consumer items
may make much smaller down pay
ments or none at all.
S. Keith Funston, president of
the New York Stock Exchange,
termed the margin cut "a most
encouraging development" and
added:
"The desirability of spreading
share ownership among all people
in a financial position to own a
part of industry is. I think, In
creasingly being realized"
Harold S. Bache, senior partner
Of Bache and Company, said:
:" The market is in a healthy
condition, there is no excessive
apparent and there was no reason
for any further delay. It should
tend to stimulate the use of ven
ture capital"
A spokesman for the firm of
Merrill Lynch. Pearce, Fenner and
Beane said:
1.-The lower margin requirement
probably viii increase volume on
the New York Stock Exchange and
this will be good for industry and
business in general as it will pro-
vide more liquid market"
Roscoe ingalls,, president Of the
Association of Stock Exchange
firms, said:
"The lower margin requirements
marks the removal OF . repressive
force which was as conspicuous as
a sore thumb, now that virtually
all other controls have been dis,
mantled."
ingalls, said the new margin
figure would help open markets
"hampered by high margins and
excessive capital gains" during the
past several years.
Reducing the margin means per-
sons who wish to buy stocks they
think will 60 up, or sell short those
they think viii 60 down., can do so
with less of their actual cash In
volved. Under the new require
ments they need put up only half
of the cost--but still must find
credit for the remainder.
Selling short is seiiing stock you
do not have. The broker borrowS
the stock and delivers it to the
buyer at the prevailing selling
price. The stock is ''sold short"
in anticipation that, by delivery
time. the stock has gone az low
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
Alcatraz Costs
A Lot To Run

WASHINGTON R-Senate de-
baters reached bipartisan agree
ment Friday that stern Alcatraz
Prison costs more to house a pris-
Evening star., 1953-01-15

It's the sturdy soapsudlovng fabric that's tops fashion
ops for making just about anything from slim casual dresses
slipcovers Just think how ongwearing it is and good
ookng especially the grand coors Penneys has, ranging
all the way from subtle greys and fcked deep sunny
bright Come buy the price nice SURPRISE too!
Max hnn
Evening star., 1953-01-10
J. Rozier Biggs, Physician,
Left Estate Of S352,000

DR.. j. Rozier Biggs, a physician,
left an estate of more than
$352, 1000 according to a petition
for probate of his will filed yes
terday.
DR.. Biggs died on December
18 in his home, 1861 Crescent
place NV, at the age of 10.
His will, made out in 1850, be-
fore he had remarked. left his
entire estate to be shared by
his daughter, Mrs. Regina Biggs
Killoran; his son-in-laW. Clail
j. Killoran both of Wilmington
Del, and granddaughter Claire
jeanne Killoran.
Attorney AL Philip Kane, who
filed the will and petition for pro-
bate, said the widow, Mrs
Pauline Fox Biggs, to whom DR.
Biggs was married after the will
had been drawn, will be ad-
equately provided for.
DR.. Biggs served as medical di-
rector of the Peoples Life Insur-
ance Co. and the Continental
Life Insurance Co., now the
Southland Life Insurance Co
He also had served as an oficia.
of other insurance groups. He
was a former president of the
Cosmopolitan Club.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Service Clubs Planning
Inaugural Open House

The Armed Services Hospi-
tality Committee has announced
that the service clubs in the
District will hold open house on
Inauguration day.
The Soldiers, Sailors, Marines
and Airmen's Club, Eleventh
and L streets NV. will be open
all day January 20. The USO
Lafayette Square Club. 719 Mad
ison place NV, will be open
from 9 am. to midnight. Be-
ginning at 8 pm, the Rock
Creek Lions Club will put on a
special program and serve re-
freshments free.
Hospitality House. 1862 N
street NV, and the Armed
Services Center, located in the
Parish Hall of Epiphany Church
1917 G street NV, will be open
from noon to early evening.
The USO Penthouse YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV,
has scheduled a dance begin
ming at pm. The USO Lounge
at Union Station and Powell
House, 142 S street NV, will
also be open all day.
Bennett Memorial, part of the
Central Union Mission, 613 c
street NV, has accommodations
for 10 servicemen. All Of the
clubs will have television shows.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@he Sunday $taf

TWO MssAGEThe voedctoy the New peo and fr Deol
delivered ports First the stote o-the Union
essoe the budget The essentos and ssn
eonce hshGshted the Editorial Sections
Review Of The Week.
ROSENBERG cAsone Of The most controversial cases OF modern
Ethel ond Julius Rosenberg atom eose-s coming
emox oppeo presidential emeny The controversy ho:
spured BY efs worldwide effort to create hofe and
dust of America Who the facts Of the Rosenberg case! keod
an Edtorio Section BY Stor Stof Writer wiiom Hines
HOLLYWOOD WNEREye year thousands Of beautiful girls heod tor
coo An expert looks the current crop
Of glamour kids and picks II destined for top stordom An
by accompanies color photos OF the upond-
corners in This Week Magazine.
THAN MEETS THE EDo know obou the eonstos the
little izord the Post Office Building courtyard!
Probably than know obou the Yonkee soldiers
mohnq around Fifth and NV. These only few
Of the examples the eorers art that dcooe Washington
Their story told by Stor soH Writer Frones p Dusos n The
Stor Pictorial Mogozine.
PARKWAY PLAcESw would like toke NICE long Corbibeon
Sounds good and maybe you'll find ct toke such
trip be eod the big mdwne Travel and
>Resot Section. top feature Of this Sundays Stor
FOR YOUR BEST READING WEEK ORDER THE EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR. HOME DELIVERY. $75 A MONTH.
MIGHT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER
LING 5000