davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-25
By the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov 25.-Ignoring Israeli ap-
peals, the U. N Security Coun-
Gil by a 30 vote last night re-
buked the Jewish state for the
killing of So Arabs in Jordan's
Kibya Village and called on her
to see that such actions do not
happen again
The reSolution-SponSored by
the United Nations, Britain and
France-brought protests from
both Jordan and Israel. They
do not belong to the council and
have no vote there.
Jordan Sources Critical.
Israeli Delegate Abba Eban
charged that the censure was
loaded in favor of Jordan and
warned that it might torpedo
the direct Israeli-Jordan talks
his government has demanded.
Sources close to Jordan labeled
the resolution "milk-Sop''
which merely chided Israel and
did nothing to punish her.
Charles Malik of Lebanon, only
Arab member of the 11-nation
council, abStained on the vote
along with Russia. Mr.. Maiik
explained to reporters later that
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Big ; Moves Again
For Russian Action
On Austria Treaty.

The United States, Britain and
France moved again today to
break the long deadlock with
Russia over the terms of an Aus
trian peace treaty.
Notes delivered simultaneously
by the three governments to
Moscow called on the Russians
to resume on any basis they may
wish the discussions which have
dragged on for nearly 10 years.
Meetings Written Off.
In its latest answer on the
Austrian question. Russia on No
vember 3 rejected allied invita-
tlons to foreign ministers con-
ference in Lugano. Switzerland.
1t also wrote off future meetings
OF a special board of foreign
deputy ministers who have held
more than 260 fruitless sessions
on the treaty.
The new American note de-
clared that nothing stands in
the way of the resumption of
discussion of the Austrian state
treaty except the attitude of the
Soviet government" 1t ex-
pressed the willingness of the
American Government to study
any Soviet proposal which would
promote an Austrian settlement
and which does not raise ex-
traneouS issues"
Deputies Farley Pushed.
"If the Soviet government does
not feel able to participate in
the very near future in a con-
ference of the foreign ministers,
the United States Government
hopes it will see no objection
to the resumption of the work of
the deputies at a date which the
Soviet government finds con-
Venient."
Any alternative suggestions
from Russia made through diplo-
matte channels would receive
prompt and careful considera-
tiOn," the American note said.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Only Non n-Secret Atom
Items Seized by Troops
BY the Assoeioted Pre-.

oy me ASSoCiOTeo fFeSS
CANBERRA, Australia, Nov.
25.-Supply Minister Howard
Beale told the House of Repre-
sentativeS today Australian
troops who grabbed equipment
after Britain's recent atomic
test here had taken only nom
secret items.
The government admitted yes
terday that the troops had made
off with considerable supplies
but said it had succeeded in
tracking down all the missing
items. Mr.. Beale added today
that "some sort of informal per-
mission was given" to the troops
that "they could have certain
equipment no longer required
by authorities"
An old Spanish custom, +"
chorused voices from the Labor
ite side of the House.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Tramburg Is Sworn in
As Social Security Head
By the Associated Press

John William Tramburg be-
came commissioner of social Sc
curity yesterday and said he
expected to carry forward the
social security program and i'm
prove it wherever possible.
Mr.. Tramburg was sworn in
at the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare in the
presence of Secretary Hobby.
The new commissioner was
formerly director of the Wis
consin Department of Public
Welfare and one-time public
welfare director here. Though
he is the first man to bear his
exact title. he succeeds another
Wisconsin native, Arthur j. Alt
meyer.
Mr.. Altmeyer, the first and
only commissioner for social Sc
curity. was left out earlier this
year when Congress passed the
law creating the new depart
ment.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
British Vessel Stopped
By Nationalist Wurship
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Nov. 25.-The
British freighter InchwellS ra-
diced that Chinese Nationalist
warship had intercepted her in
Formosa Strait today but re-
leased her two hours later after
a check of ships papers.
The 2,750-ton vessel was en-
route to- the Red Port of Foo
chow in ballast from Shanghai.
1t is owned by the Williamson
Co. of Hong Kong, which Sen
ator Mccarthy. Republican, of
Wisconsin, has attacked for car
rying on trade with Communist
China.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Relax

Most of us, in nearly all our activ-
tiles, are driving with the brake
on" That brake is unconscious
tension. 1t burns up our energy.
lmpairs our skills, even dulls our
zest for life. But how can you learn
to relax?
In December Readers Digest.
an authority shows how to spot
hidden tension, and gives simple,
proven techniques to relax your
muscles and your mind help
you enjoy less harried, happier
life.
Getyour December Readers Di.
gest today: 40 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines and current books.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
PertuSsin
does more
for coughs

of colds BECAUSE.
It works SystemicaIIy-stimulat
Natures oDn cough-easing action.
It not only relieVes-it loosens sticky
phlegm and thus 'breaks-up" cough
ing spells. That's why so many doc
tors have prescribed PERTUSSlN .
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Two Hotel BeIlhops Held
On Gambling CHARGES

Two Hamilton Hotel bellhops
were held for grand jury action
on gambling charges yesterday
following a hearing before
United States Commissioner
Cyril Lawrence.
Released under $1,000 bail
were Edward Shanahan, As, of
GOT Massachusetts avenue NE,
and Joseph p. Gerimele, "a. of
1900 block Seventy fourth ave-
nue., Landover Hills. Md.
Morals Division Policeman
Jessie r. Stone and Ben Mosko-
vitz, an informer, testified they
made bets With the pair at the
hotel on October Is and Octo-
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Hubeus Corpus Restored

MANILA. Nov. 25 (P).-Out-
going President Elpidio Quirino
restored the privilege of the writ
OF habeaS corpus yesterday
throughout the Philippines. The
writ was suspended October %,
1850, as a step toward breaking
the Communist-directed Hulk
guerrilla movement.
Evening star., 1953-11-25

ber 20, winning a total of
$1s0.5O, less 10 per cent commits
sion to the bellhops.
Earlier this month three other
bellhops arrested on gaming
charges at the hotel were or
dered held for grand jury action.
Evening star., 1953-11-25

thanksgiving Photo
WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. Fred w. Helbig of 919 /
street NV. today will cele-
brate their golden wedding
anniversary at a reception
given by their friends. MIR.
Heibig, a well-knOwn figure
in Washingt0n's music circle,
formerly operated two piano
stores at 1927 G street NV.
and at 1742 Seventh street
NV. An amateur composer,
Mr.. Helbig wrote "The KlOn-
dyke March" when he was IL
years old. He met his wife,
former concert soprano, when
she came to his G street store
to buy some music. Mrs. Hell
big was born in Williams
town, Mass, and Mr.. Helbig
was born in Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Shockey-Thon1os

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy r. Shockey
of Wayne, Pa, formerly Of this
city, announce the engagement
of their daughter Dolores Jane
to Mr.. Jesse Allen Thomas, jr.,
of Cynwyd, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Allen Thomas of Ports
mouth, Va. The wedding will
take place on October "a in the
Washington Memorial Chapel at
Valley Forge, Pa.
Miss Shockey was graduated
from Beaver College. Mr.. Thomas
was graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Dew to Meet

The District Society, Daugh-
ters of Colonial Wars, will hold
its October meeting at 2 pm,
tomorrow at the home Of Mrs.
Adelbert w. Weisbrod, 1OO7 Tel
egraph road, Alexandria.
Robert Whitton, the guest
speaker, will discuss Colonial
Alexandria" He will be intro
duced by Mrs. Leonard Sowards.
Mrs Joseph B. Paul, national
president of the society, will ex-
tend greetings.
Mrs. Daniel G.. Downer will
be hostess of the day. and Mrs.
Allen r. Wrenn, president. will
conduct the meeting.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

The Military Chapel in Hell
delberg, Germany, was the scene
on october II of the wedding Of
Miss Geraldine Burdette, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lee
Burdette of Alexandria, Va, and
Capt. John Leo Murphy, jr.,
U. S. A. He is the son of Mrs.
Murphy of Wilmington, DEL, and
the late Mr.. Murphy. Col.
James B. Murphy, chaplain.
off1ciated.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the Molkenkur Club.
Their wedding trip is being spent
in Paris, the Riviera, Italy and
Capri. After November 10 the
couple will be at home in Mainz,
Germany, where Capt. Murphy
Is serving with the I'd Armored
Division,
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Miss Mary Ann Larsen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Larsen of Braddock
Heights, Md, formerly of Wash
ington, became the bride on
October II of Mr.. Virgil D.
Hylton. He is the son of Mrs.
E. E. Hylton of Willis, Va, and
the late Mr.. Hylton. The we'd
ding took place at the Calvary
Methodist Church in Frederick,
Md. The Rev. Edward A. God
Sey ofhciated.
Miss Sue Hylton, sister of the
bridegroom, was the maid of
honor. Mr.. Claude Hylton served
as his brothers best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Robert w. Lar
sen, jr., brother of the bride,
and Mr.. Ernest N. Screen.
A reception took place at the
home of the brides parents.
After q wedding trip to the Po-
conos. the couple will reside at
Braddock Heights.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Visitors

tStt0I =
Mrs. George Pierce Dance Of
Gainesville, Fla, and her young
daughter, Howard. now nearly
two years old are visiting the
formers mother, Mrs. Bryant S.
Cooper in her apartment in the
Dresden:
Mrs. Dance is the former Miss
Winifred MacGowan and made
her debut in Washington during
her student years at the Uni
versity of Florida. Young Howard
was christened Margaret Howard
but is known by the latter name.
She and her mother will remain
with Mrs. Cooper for several
weeks.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
-southaIl Photo.
MRS. ARTHUR HOUSE
The former
Miss Faye E. Young.

Miss Faye Elaine Young,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Leroy Young became the bride
on October Is of Col Arthur
Browning House U. S. A. F.
He is the son of Mrs. Clyde H.
House and the late DR.. House.
The ceremony took place at
the Boiling AFB Chapel with
Chaplain Pine officiating. Fol-
lowing a wedding trip to New
Orleans, Col and Mrs. House will
reside in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Miss Clarics Dunahoo, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Joseph Emory Dun
ahoo and the late Mrs. Duna-
hoo, became the bride on Oc-
tober II of Mr.. James Patrick
Calvin. He is the son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
Dennis Calvin.
The ceremony took place at
st. AIMS Church with the Rev.
Henry D. Collins officiating.
Following a reception at the Ho-
tel 2400, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
left on a short wedding trip.
They will reside in Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
THE CITIZEN FALLS INTO LINE WITH
CORONATION CLAMOR BUILD.UP

Recently The Citizen has published many columns
about the approaching coronation of Queen Elizabeth II
of Great Britain The stories were supplied The Citizen bv
the Associated Press which keeps its fingers close on the
public pulse throughout the world.
But is not only evident to the AP that the American
people have keen interest in Elizabeth but also to the
British and other nationalist. Lord Raglan British peer
remarked Friday that great is Americans interest in
the coming coronation they should arrange to have
sovereign themselves.
The human mind still in immature state it an
easy prey to glamorzaton whether it is of queen
movie actor, baseball player or anybody else.
Elizabeth II is good, gracious and beautiful but with
the worlds glamorizng spotlight turned her we are
wont to forget her sterling womanhood and think of such
things majesty, royal blood" and other feches that
have beset the human far back history records
The pomp and pageantry of coronations today are
even elaborate than they when Egypt looked
upon her rulers gods. Judging from the newspaper
stories the GROWING of Elizabeth probably will exceed
in strut and splash and glitter and magnificence general
ly any other coronation in the worlds history.
But let the British have their fun though it should
be pointed out that Lord Raglan sorey deficient in his
concept of Americans attitude toward the eonoraton
Americans don't want king queen Indeed they are
sumped when they try to figure out how great people
the Britons falfor so-called royalty Americans
avdly interested in any person anything that is
glamorzed But the gamor off, whether it pertains
to queen. movie actress. or a baseball player. The
gamor in the coronation will die among Americans after
the ceremony and they will consider Elizabeth as only
another queen but among the Brons the gamor she en-
genders in them viii last as long as she reigns.
Newspapers, few weeks ago, q story in which it
was said that Elizabeth probably will be the last royal
ruler Great Britain will have. But that conjecture is
wrong The centures-od fetch for royalty" still has
stronghold on the British mind Brons generally would
shudder at the thought of England without king or
queen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
HAL BOYLE SAYS

LoNDON--tR - Coronation chit
chat:
Many Americans have the idea
next weeks coronation may be the
last in British Empire history, and
some English hold this view, too.
"The queen is young and will
have a long reign, but will the
throne survive after herr" one
said. AFTER all times are chang
ing. and we are changing with
them"
This has been century of war.
priyation and suffering for Bri.
tain's common people. And the con.
trast between their own pinched
way Of life and the pomp and pag-
entry Of the royal family stirs
some to grumhle and question:
us it worth the cost?"
Emrys Hughes, q Laborite Welsh
man, startled the House Of Com
mons last summer by proposing
that the monarchy be ditched ard
Buckingham Palace turned into an
apartment house. But the shocked
Conservatives went right ahead
and voted the usual annual royal
budget of 81. ss6, GOO. They also re-
fused q Laborite demand that the
yearly allowance Of the Duke Of
Edinburgh be chopped from $II2,-
900 down to So. 600.
Hughes was 20 annoyed at the
coronation festival he refused even
to stay in town this week and look
at The decorations. He stormed eff
to Scotland, saying he wouldn't re.
turn until this jamboree Is over "
However. IL he left an empty seat
behind, no one has found ii
L0adon Is so crowded that they
even have arranged for a floating
hotel to care for visitors wh0 can't
find q bed ashore. II is the Io,IzS-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01

ton Spanish liner, Monte Ulia, the
largest vessel ever to enter Lon
don port.
But while many here may grum-
BILE at the high cost of maintaining
the monarchy, there is little real
evidence that Queen Elizabeth's
son, fair.haired Prince Charlie, will
grow up unemployed.
The crown is firm in the hearts
of most British. Iou have only to
walk around the bleak streets Of
London to see the signs. The great
thoroughfares, Of course. are form.
ally decorated with tlaring banners.
But in the back streets the work.
ing people have caught the coro-
nation fever too. Thousands of
small homes have portrait Of the
Queen in the window and the leg
end Long May She Reign"
In one block 20 families have
put out $50 flags. They Clipped in
to raise about $32s for the decora-
tons. The average rent in these
homes Ia about $3.50 q week, the
average wage Garner in the area
gets less than IS Q week.
"We're proud Of our show" one
said.
That spirit il TYPICAL. The corona
ton Is unlike any American cele-
bration. Each Engiishman feels he
has . part in II. whether his station
In life in high or iow. And most
take a personal pride In the Queen.
Get rid Of the royal family
one pub owner said What would
We have to take thar place?
You Americans could use a
royal family. II knttx people
doesn't t9 Ard with al the money
you Yanks have. you wouldn't have
TO stop at ore. You could easily az
ford two royal families. couldat
yoa:"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
THE WORLD
TODAY
By JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON Rs-Every time
President Eisenhower and Sen.
Taft disagree on the record the
guessing game begins again: Does
this mean a split between them?
AT times the relationship between
the President and the Ohio Repub-
lical who is his party's leader in
the Senate must have been trying
on both men. II has had it's ups
and downs.
But they haven't split yet. And
there's no reason TO believe they
viii after their latest difference.
on Korea. 1t would probably be
disastrous for the party If they
did.
This Is the party's first chance
TO perform after 20 years in the
political wilderness. The Repuhli.
cans control Congress with only
the siimmest kind Of majority over
the Democrats.
The next congressional elections
are In 1854. II the Republicans
split into Taft ard Eisenhower
factions, which would paralyre any
party program, disguised voters
might call the Democrats back.
Eisenhower. with great patience.
has leaned over backwards to get
along not only with Taft but the
entire Congress.
Less obvious. because not pub.
liely known. are the compromises,
If any. which Taft may have made
with Eisenhower in the cIosed-door,
White House conferences which the
President regularly holds with
Republican leaders.
What compromises Eisenhower
may have made at those con
ferences are not known, either.
Rut publicly, TAR. who seems
mere emotional than the President.
has exhibited less coneern for
Eisenhower's feelings and opinions
than Eisenhower has shown for hjs,
The Durkin case was n exam.
pie. Martha Durkin. q lifelong
Democrat, vas q Uns0n official who
wanted the tt-Hartiev Lahor Act
repealed Whea Eisenhower, as ,
gesture az good wlil Inward labor
picked nnrkln ax secretary ot
labor, Tar reacted With a Q2lck
ard public .laerealhlz.
Would this mean q spas TIE
guessing game st started afresA
II had died Gugn . 81 after gulag
great guns II these weeks faaes-
- sAe Rsg@sasean SoayensAaa
whefs ElsssA9wes asAs Iafs saF
tAs presidential aaSs iaatIaa
Eus Tafs pest . gs8sek grill go tals
ksnd os specggagsan- s.Aea tp0gk In 5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01

Ell A. change il q biz 20 take q dig
At former Presidents Truman ard
Roosevelt. whn made those agree.
meats. The Democrats. @fo wnaaa
have voted for EisenhCwer'a pro.
poSal, wMlds't buy the altered
version. So she resolution was pat
aside.
Anyoae who thozgfst this might
raass an Esssatawev- Tar split was
ask# ppefea again. ElsenAgwsr
sud nohang aossat Caaxress ba~
actznr. The twn ren sonslnssed IS
betoga Tar SID he ksd % cor
fa3erse IN tire sadRmsas 81 tie
1osnt Chiefs Of star. Nh<sher 60
paesfy TAFT. e. because h@ tssasgs
Il 81 nseess4EY, Eaas4aS~sE e0sa-
p.esasy replaces tasna
Eas shea Tar. II = delicate sHa
eras mans*af ia tae Aeeeaa
sree sak4. s4rssess sas easxg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS

|, HOLLYWOOD R-The new Sd
techniqueS may be a boon to the
box office. but they can be tough
on actors.
So says Ann Miller, who is now
tapping her way through kiss
Me Kate" the first big musical
to be done in wide screen and
three dimensions. The actors are
doing their work under huge banks
of bright lights.
''The other day the temperature
on the set was 120 degrees" re-
ported long-Stemmed Annie. Then
numbers in front of three mirrors.
You can imagine how hot that
waSl"
The extra lights are needed for
two reasons: the cameras range
is wider and more Of the set must
be lighted; the set must be bright
er because of the light lost by
viewing the picture through tinted
glasses.
While the movie set is hot. the
rest of the stage is air conditioned
to a cool temperature. The change
of temperature has been causing
sinus trouble and colds for Ann,
Kathryn Grayson and other men,
berS of the cast ard crew.
and then we're supposed TO act
gay and carefree ia front of the
camera!" Ann exclaimed
New dimensions in movies are
readily available in the Los An
geleS area, at least. Theatrical
pages list ads for eight different
attractions, all with some new kind
of gimmick. Now If the studios
would only get together on one
kind of system the rest of the
theaters might be able to do bust
ness, too
Glenn Ford reports that his pic
ture, based on the life of golfer
Ben Hogan, Is doing good business
in re-runs. But now it's called 1.-The
Ben Hogan Story" as it should
have been in the first place.
Ford said he never saw such
disappointment as when Hogan
learned his biography. was being
billed as Follow the Sun"--The
story of two happy kids from
Texas"
Arch 0boler has never revealed
the cost OF his pioneering SD epic,
"Bwana Devil" But from a re-
liable source | hear that it ran
$500, 900. The bill came to around
$500, 900 with the tedious cutting
and processing. Not a bad invest.
ment for a film that is bringing
in millions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
By WAYNE OLIVER

NEW YORK R--Wilh the aid of
jets and souped-up Psi fighters,
CHS and NBC hope to teleeast
films of the coronation Tuesday
when the sun is only a little lower
in the sky here than it had been
in London during the event.
They'll race the sun to take full
est advantage of the five-hour diff
ference between London time and
Eastern time and the additional
three-hour difference for Pacific
time.
Radio listeners can hear the
event as il happens if they want
to get up that early. The official
coronation ceremony is set for
1l;l5 a. m, British summer time.
when 1t will be only Sis 4. m,
Eastern Standard Time and ais
a. m, Pacific Standard Time.
CHS estimates il may be able
TO be on the air as early as $50
p. m, EST, with a teleeast Of FIRST
films of the coronation. NBC hasn't
been quite as optimistic but says
it viii not be beaten hy CHS.
A British Royal Air Force Can.
herra JET bomber viii take off from
London Immediately after the eere.
mony with kinsscope or film re.
cordings Of the live teleeast by
the British Broadcasting Corp.
The jet will ay $500 miles TO
Goose Bay, Labrador. which CHS
estimates II win be able to do in
5l2 hours. There separate copies
of the film recordings viii be
turned over 10 NBC. Chs and the
Canadian Broadcasting Corpora.
ton.
NBC and Chs each win have a
converted PSI Mustang fighter
waiting with engines warmed up
TO race each other the go miles
to Logan Airport at Roston 10 put
the films on their nationwide TV
ho0kups. CHS estimates the flight
can be done in % hours or less.
All that's for the afternoon tele.
cast. Meanwhile. both networks
also have chartered regular com.
mereia1 airsineFs mat also viii take
off soon after the coronation with
more films, including those made
with newsreel cameras By the net.
works themselves.
The planes viii fly directly 70
Boston, with the films being pro-
cessed and edited en route.
Then complete filmed reviews Of