davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

put more teeth in the resolution.
At the same time, however, there
were clear signs that they will
be careful not to amend it to
the point of arousing Democratic
opposition.
What bothers the Republican
critics is the fact that the resolu-
ton makes no attempt to re-
pudiate the agreements made
by Presidents Roosevelt and Tru-
man during World War II. In
stead, it centers its fire on Rus
sia's failure to live up to the
agreements in dealing with the
populations of occupied areas.
(The Republican dilemma
arises from the fact that
neither the Yalta nor Potsdam
agreements called for or coun-
tenanced the measurement" Of
peoples. The "enSlavement"
resulted from RuSSia'S disre-
gard of promises Stain made
at Yalta and Potsdam. Presi-
dent Eisenhower did not make
this distinction clear in his
State of - the Union address,
but he did take it into &C.
count in framing the resolu-
ton itself.
Wiley Recognizes Danger.
There was a CHEEKY disposition
among Democrats yesterday to
regard the resolution as a mere
reStatement of disapproval by
both parties Of Russian enslave-
ment policies. If, however, the
Yalta, PotSdam and other inter-
national agreements themselves
should become the issue, sharp
controversy and divided vote
probably would result.
Senator Wiley himself recog-
nized this danger by saying that
the value of the resolution would
be impaired IF wide-epen dis
unity were to be displayed in the
Congress-"
Therefore, without sacrificing
principle, we should seek to
achieve the greatest possible
measure of unanimity on the
final language of the resolution,
Senator Wiley said.
Other Developments.
In addition to the Wiley state
ment. other developments were.
/. Senator Majority Leader
Taft said a separate resolution
proposing that Congress condemn
Russian persecution of the Jew
ish people may be broadened to
cover all Soviet purges, including
those against the Poles, Czecho-
SlovakianS and BaltS. While some
Democrats have suggested COM
bining the two resolutions, Sena-
tor Taft believes they should be
handled separately.
2. Representative Vorys, Re-
publican, of Ohio, was selected to
handle the enslavement resolu-
ton in the House, and called for
prompt action on the Eisen-
hover draft.
3. Both the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee and the
Continued on Page AS, Col. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Bulletin
Train Hits SnowpIow
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
SHELDON, Iowa, Feb. al
A Chicago e. Northwestern
Railroad engineer was killed
and a score of persons were
injured tonight when a snow
plOw and a passenger train
cOllided headon two miles
south of here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Protest by Mccarthy
Brings Reversal by
State Department
Lourie Agrees to Put
Transferred Agent
Back in Old Job

The State Department back
pedaled yesterday on it's transfer
Of Security Agent John e. Mat
son, described by Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican, Of Wiscon-
sin, as the victim Of punitive
action for testimony he gave
Senate investigators.
Senator Mccarthy told report
ers after q closed-door meeting Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Fire Hits Kann
Warehouse;
Arson Charged
$3.50, 900 Blaze RACES
At 10th and E Sts.;
Clerk Is Arrested
BULLETIN

Acting Fire Chief Fred Lit
teral said the fire was brought
under control before 2 am,
and f1remen entered the build
ing for the first time. The
building is f1reproof and other
than buckled concrete floor,
little damage is visible from
the street.
A four-alarm fire still ate its
way through Kann's Depart
ment Store warehouse at 936 E
street NV, early today as police
announced a confession from an
employe that he had set the
blaze.
Firemen from Is engine COM
panies and four truck companies
Sidelishts ond Pictures Of Fire at
konn's Warehouse. Poqe A-29
have fought the stubborn, smok-
ing fire since the first alarm at
5:22 pm, yesterday. Damage
to building and contents was
estimated at $4,000.
One fireman suffered hand
burns and two more were felled
by smoke inhalation.
One Of the injured firemen
was Pvt. c. L. Huston, of No. 16
Engine Co., who suffered burns
on the hands early in the fire,
returned to duty and then was
removed from duty after addi-
tional burns. But he remained
on the scene after first aid.
The two smoke victims were
Pvt. B. M. Bowerman and w. R.
Galloway, of No. 3 Engine Co.
Most Stubborn Fire.
AS smoke still poured from
the building and flames licked
out through the roof of the
three-story brick structure after
midnight. Acting Fire Chief Fred
Literal said Il was asked by a
reporter earlier if this was the
most stubborn fire I'd ever seen.
Il told him ] didn't think so.
GIVE changed my mind now"
Coughing. weary, red-eyed fire
fighters could draw little solace
from announcement of the con-
fession from 21-year-old Donald
Earl Morey, Kann warehouse
stock clerk. disgruntled over pay
matters.
Assistant Fire Marshal w. C.
Kelly and Precinct Detective
Nick Genua. after three hours Of
questioning Morey, said he told
them he had not received pay for
six hours work and touched off
the fire to get even.
Kidded About Loss.
His complaint flared, he told
them, when employees Of a filling
station next 10 the warehouse
kidded him about his pay loss.
i got mad and decided to go in
and set the fire because was up
set, his statement said.
He was arrested at the scene
Of the fire when he walked up
to a group of men including
KanLs Vice President B. B. Bur-
gunder
Mr.. Burgunder said the build
ing contained a large quantity
of paper goods. cardboard car
tons tightly packed and window
display material. It also con-
tanned ar estimated $4,000
worth of sheet metals stored
there by the Terrell Heating Co.,
Inc, SOIL Minnesota avenue NE.
Five hours after the first
alarm, f1remen were able to spot
the center Of the fire for the
first time. BY then 1t was feed
ing up to the top floors through
an elevator shaft and flremen
were trying to hit it with hose
streams directed through a rear
door.
The brick building, three sto-
R1Y y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
WorksProgranl
Reyisiions Boost
Cost $1SNiI|ion
CityHeuds Also Warn
Of Need for Larger
Operating Funds
By George Beveridqe

The Commissioners last night
announced drastic revisions in
the city's proposed eight-year
public works program, raising its
estimated cost from 1919 million
to $337,261, PIT.
In addition, the Commissioners
released estimates showing that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

Text Of Reilly Settlement Urging D. c.
Works Program. Poee 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Temperature Hits IS
To Brighten Start Of
Week End Holiday
Record High for Feb. n
Brings Out Crowds
Of Saturday Shoppers

Washington found itself in the
middle of Spring yesterday.
The temperature hit IS de-
grees an all-time high for Febru-
airy 81.
Downtown streets. were
crowded with holiday visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

Small Poper's Story Beson Events
ccusins Voice" Shoks-up. Puss A.
Independent Agency on Propaganda
Urged by Advisory Group. Poee A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

Toft Group to Study Constitutional
Aspects Of Treaties. Poqe A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
@. O. P. Leader Wants Teeth
Put in Eisenhower Blast at
Russio's 6 nsIovement Policies
Wiley Is First
Of Party to Ask
Firmer Stand
By J. A. OLeoN

Chairman Wiley of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee last night described as dis
appointing" President Eisen-
hower's resolution to condemn
Soviet enslavement of peoples
behind the Iron Curtain.
It was the first indication that
some Republicans would like to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

Acting Fire Chief Fred Lit
teral said the fire was brought
under control before 2 am,
and firemen entered the build
ing for the first time. The
building is f1reproof and other
than a buckled concrete floor,
little damage is visible from
the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

CoIendor Of George Washington Birthdoy
Events. Pooe A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

(See RE-ENLISTMENTS, A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

Continued on Page AS, Col. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

(See PUBLIC WORKS, A-9)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

Continued on Page AS, Col. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Safeway in Arlington
Destroyed by Blaze;
Fireman Overcome
Surrounding Towns Send
Equipment; Big Window
In Store Blows Out
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
The Safeway Store fire at
Lee Highway and North Bu-
chanan street, Arlington, was
extinguished at 1855 am.
today. The store was totally
demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

Cloudy and colder today, high around
SO. Colder tonight, low "a. Cloudy and
cold tomorrow. Full report Page A-2)
Temperatures Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

(see COURT MARTIAL, A-8)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

(See FIRE, A-6)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06
Twenty-Five Is Awkward Age In HOllywOCd

able. Last year he studied real
estate, which is his fathers bust.
ness. He likes it, ard even studied
land got a license to become a
real estate broker.
But he hasn't given up on Holly.
wood yet. Right now he's embark
ing on a venture which he hopes
viii give him production expert
ence as wen as commercial sue.
cess.
He takes off next Sunday for
South America. He plans to tour
the continent for five months,
shooting travelogues to be shown
on nv or on the lecture circuit.
This is no Eighty venture. Lon
has spent many hours in the
Hollywood library doing research
and at the Wiltshire Fbell Theater,
local showcase Of the travelogue
merchants.
/ tits a funny thing about Holly
wood" said Lon. Il sat around
for a year without a job But when
/ set a March 20 deadline for leav-
ing. | got several offers. .
Among these have been two TV
films and a war picture, Com.
bait" He was delighted with the
latter, because he was allowed to
play the oldest age he has been
on the screen--26.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06
Williom Neubouer

because you were desperate for .
horseback ride
Il thought about that days ago.
announced Nancy. ''But then de-
cided it'd be silly. You don't get
anywhere chasing men. You've got
to make EN- drool. Then they'll
chase you and you're in the
drivers seat
'Such worldly girl!"
Besides, if you don't love him,
why do you want to see hirn?"
II don't know"
Nancy giggled. Say, you're
really mixed up, aren't your"
Ruth decided this conversation
wasn't helping her, either. She
went back to her room. She got
into Stacks and yellow cashmere
again and went across the front
lawn to one of the benches over
looking Main Street and the ocean.
THAT was better, much better.
i Her mother came along and sat
down beside her. They had a
grand, silly time waving to every
one they knew and making bets
as. to when the soaring pelicans
would or wouldn't dive for fish.
Ruth won five bets in a row. As a
girl she'd noticed that just before
a pelican dived he signalled his
intention of doing so by hitching
up shoulder and swinging in a
tight half-circle. She pointed that
habit out to her mother. Her
mother was fascinated. She asked
questions about gulls and sand
pipers, dowitchers and sanderlings,
and the first thing Ruth knew she
was feeling herself again. This
time she was fascinated by her
mother.
You're clever. You know that?
You're really very clever"
"Glad you've finally noticed, /"
came the laughing reply. by the
way, would you like to go to San
Francisco. with me next week?
Ephrain should have a new suit.
If he's to spend the summer cam
paigning he'll have TO look the
part of a mayor"
THAT would be nice" Ruth
grew excited. Her mother knew
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06
Family Pet Is
Home Fire Hero

BALDWIN PARK, Calf. sF~
When fire broke out In the Robert
Provan home the famiIy's pet
Great Dane, BABY. did just about
everything there was to do except
extinguish The flames
Mrs Pruvan says Bahy was
first % aotics a hiaze that brake
oui in . clothes closet last week.
First thiag the aeg cid. SIC said
wsS rush into the bedroom. bark.
to-
Wien the Frowans hurried cut
they fnssSd Baby sszrdEnz guard
ever their young SEQ. Rnhers III.
Ore TIE parsHss were "a he
R ~ g ttr ns
s2ses g-& = q pace Il refuge
10 tae garage
TIE Psvyans had he TIRE anseg
eSztr& hy Tie tisae she fire a..
eaEtEseEs arrived
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06
BY BoB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD IN - AT %. Lon
McAllister is in the awkward
''in-between" age. So he's leaving
Hollywood behind to make
travelogues in South America.
Lon has a problem. With most
child actors, the awkward age
comes when they try to bridge the
gap between playing Riddles and
grownups. The transition came
later for Lon, whose youthful face
has typed him as a teen-ager. This
despite the fact that he hasn't been
one for 10 years.
It's no small issue with him. He
frankly confesses that he couldn't
get a picture job last year. asked
him why.
For one thing. producers don't
seem to be making the kind of
picture | have done, he replied
They don't 80 IN for animal pic
lures. The other reason is my face.
They can't think Of me as any.
thing but a kid"
Most men fret about their re-
ceding hairlines. Not Lon. He
proudly points to the thinning
locks at his temples
II was hoping they'd help me
get more grownup roles" he
sighed. "But when | did Korean
War picture at Columbia, they
pasted on a couple of hairpieces,
and / played a kid of 49,"
Although he didn't work during
1852, Lon didn't suffer financially,
He is one OF those rare actors who
save their money. Il lived off in
come from property | had bought
when was making good money. :"
he remarked. II didn't mind being
called a tightward in those days. :"
But the years inactivity caused
him TO reassesS bis career He
now says he'll give il two years
10 blossom out into something per.
manent II things don't pan cut.
he'll turn TO something more reli.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06
THE VOICE OF LOVE

San Francisco as well as she knew
her own hand. They always had
fun Just tramping the streets,
looking at the big boats in the bay.
Then lunch, then a motion-pictare,
then a grand dinner, then an even
grander ride home by moonlight.
Nancy, too, Moml Nancy's swell
sister,"
Nancy, by all means"
Ruth'S mind began to work
again. She found il possible to
laugh at herself. Il think too much
about il. don't II"
%You probably do
'It's silly, know. But I'm al
ways so afraid I'll be just another
of those teachers who never
marry. I've never wanted to be a
spinster."
you won't be. 1t may not be
Dan any more than Bob. but II
will happen"
Girlishly Ruth reached for the
work-worn hand. u think l love
you, Nom"
I'm touched. Really. I'm
touched"
Ellen went back TO the kitchen.
There, to her surprise, she found
Langley Curtis seated on a tan
stool, reading poetry to the en-
raptured Maggi. Ellen Carlisle
smiled. slow nice, Mr.. Curtis.
Mind if I formed a part Of the su-
dience?e
But it wasn't to be. Half an hour
later Dan Curtis appeared and
snapped: .sUnele.e
The two men went upstairs, but
not soon enough. Trembling with
emotion, loud with anger and
somewhat frightening. came the
voice of Dan Curtis. Doctor. 'It'll
be war; the voice said. "Dr. Fell
is thirty years behind the timesl
TIN be war, Uncle. To the finisht"
"Golly," breathed Maggi. "Hear
him talk"
Ellen Carlisle thought Of sonle-
thing else. She thought of a con-
fused girl, and nodded fsinsly.
Perhaps" she intoned. 1T is inst
as we'll
| ito be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06
Chapter 10
AP Nswsfsssvres

Chapter 10
ID UTH went across the hall,
: N knocked, then pushed into
Nancy'S room. She found the girl
sprawled across the bed, reading
another book on the art of acting.
Hello, Nancy"
+Oh, it's you, de-ah."
Through supercilious eyes Nancy
studied her briefly, then turned a
page.
Ruth chuckled and sat down. II
was good, she decided, 10 have a
kid sister. Kid sisters were a prob
lem at times, but they were also
jolly to have around.
Mr.. Curtis thinks you have
talent?"
Nancy snapped the book shut.
A strange stiffness made her face
suddenly look two or three years
older. 81 don't know whether like
him, Ruth. He talks very well, but
there's something about him that
well, / like Mr.. Hufford better"
"Dan?"
The girls head went up and
down energetically. "Oh, he's
SWELL Have you noticed he don't
ever laugh at Mr.. Hufford?"
Il like him, too, Nancy. AS q
matter of fact, / may even love
him. Does that strike you as
stranger"
at strikes me as nice" she said
firmly. Then she remembered she
adored Bob and stricken expires
sion obhterated her smile. "You
Sure?"
"No."
You're funny, Ruth. Sometimes
/ sit here and think ! know 10,
more about life than you dc"
Ruth crossed her legs and smiled
wistfully. Il won't deny that I'm
confused"
Everybody is at such times, y
said worldly Seventeen. That's
the way people are"
Ruth supposed that was true.
What did you want me to do?'
Nothing, / guess. ! had some
childish thought about draggins
you over TO Bob'S place, ostensibly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06
The Velerau,
Corner

Here are authoritative ansNs
from the Veterans admir- Il
10 four questions u
former serScemsn and tl
families:
Q. n I take VAS vozatss al
counseling In eoaneelioa VI b m
Korean GI Bin iraiainp. do hsge
to abide by The ea,'
cision as TO what | should 81
A. The VA counselor wont
make any decision As to ~
you should study under ths go.
rean CT Bill Inssesa rs
pose of the entire eouns eiiag PRO.
cess is TO help yoH us6s stan
your own aptitudes. inlesp IS ana
abilities. so that soE'ii be in .
better position 10 make up your
own mind.
Q. If a veteran doesn't spceify
how he wants MS National Ser
vice Life Insurance paid out. in
what form viii his beneficiary re.
ceive Il after he dies7
A. II the veteran has made no
selection Of any ns0dc Of settle.
ment. the insurance win be paid
in 80 equal installmcrts 10 his
beneficiary. The beneficiary. how
ever, has the right 10 change 10
any other method Of settlement.
so long as IT'S on The installment
plan and not a lump sum pay
ment.
Q. ! understand that Il my en-.
titlement OF CT Bin education
under World War n program
runs out after I've reached the
midpoini Of a semester I wlll be
able to continue, under The CT
Bill, 70 the end Of the semester.
Ny eniillemenl wbnt carry me
TO the mid-potnt. Could I pay my
own tuition Just past that point.
and hen have VA carry me -
the end Of the semesler7
A. No. Under "a regulations.
you may not elest 70 pay for !
portion Of your semester, ard
thereby extend your enfiuemenl.
You must pay from the time your
entiiiement expires i y0u Wish -
stay IL school
q. Before ! sent back on aeilsa
duty. ] look training ander tie
Worid War n CT BIZ. I've been
discharged aRain. fhls tine win
. disability. Wonid ] Be- permitted
70 take fnf1ker training nndes
pubiic Las ts. seen lhoarh l'ts
already had training sa6ef ne
CT Biilf
A. Ts4. provided Va fisds zen
need h 70 overcome ne hasdiesp
of pour disability snd you meet
he cher eilehiiisy reqalfemenss
q ne iaw Yexr prrVioaa srain.
ms, howevsr. VII Be- ecntefea
in setting up : neM pFnxrsm Cor
yos. sn1 4 may Cos ht cup xatea
nniess i h essential 10 Fssfoes
year eBpiegsb1itY.
fVetsenna liTsn1 - Key Neas.
wh1s wish fer4her ies0rassiea
nAut fkeir berefIts skmd een.
taes fhs "a oflscs - nsom "a.
Pest Office Ba1aR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06
ISRAELI MINISTER
VISITS IN US.

NEW YORK R-IsraelI Foreign
Minister Moshe Sharett is IN the
United States for an eight day
visit. He win discuss Middle East
problems with President Essen.
hover in Washington Thursday.
Sharett. who arrived here by air
Friday. said he plans . month
long good win trip TO South Amer
lea after his U S. visit.
s--------~-----a-----
Air Is not q chemical compound
bur ) mixture Of gases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06

Tas surface x ne Aszaxsf
0seaa h8s hsghsg prFreH83s ef
SAT- tsas avg ~ ne ashes great
ecgaas.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Mr. refer Larsen.
Announcement is made by Mrs.
William Joseph Walsh of the en-
gagement of her daughter, Mar
garet Angela, to Mr.. Peter Larsen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Larsen
of Reedsville, w. Va.
The bride-elect, daughter of the
late Mr.. William Joseph Walsh of
Washington, is graduate of the
Immaculate Seminary and re-
ceived her bachelor of arts de-
gree from Trinity College.
Mr.. Larsen obtained his bache-
lor's degree from the University of
West Virginia where he was pres
ident of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra
ternity. He was graduated from
the Catholic University Law
School in the class of 1852.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
By liIIion Arthur

Bethesda welcomed in the New
Year with dancing and dining and
a general air of gaiety.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Wilcox in
vited a group of so or more of
their Chevy Chase and Bethesda
friends to their home on Grafton
street to see the old year out and
the new year in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox invited
their guests to come at 8.
There were several musicians in
the group and they led the sing
ing of some of the old songs every
one knows, and two or three
tables of bridge helped to enter
tain while they watched the hour
hand of the clock move closer and
closer to the midnight hour.
AS the clock struck IL every
one rose and saluted the New
Year and after a little. more
music the guests left for home
hoping to J.. meet again on New
Years Day in 1853 to welcome
the new year in 1854.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop Luttrell
had house guests during the New
Year holiday-Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Duvall, jr.. Of Towanda, Pa.
and they entertained at dinner
party New Years eve in their
honor. There were II at the din
ner and afterward Mr.. and Mrs.
Luttrell took their party out to
the Chevy Chase Club to join in
the celebration of the coming of
the new year.
There was another New Years
eve fete in Woodhaven when Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel D. Mulvey had
nearly IS guests who arrived at
10 o'clock and stayed until long
after they welcomed the new
year in at midnight. The party
was formal and the guests made
Ia pretty picture as they danced
in the gaily decorated recreation
room during the early part of the
evening. -
There was q turkey and ham
supper shortly after midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mustard,
also Of Woodhaven, entertained a
group Of guests at their home, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Flesher were
host and hostess at a cocktail
party.
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Gros-
venor had guests at family din
|ner party on Christmas Day but
they spent New Years Day quietly
and they have no plans for fur
Evening star., 1953-01-04
miss Youry
to
|Mr. Green

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Weems
Youry Of Belle Haven, Alexandria,
Va, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Gay Ran
dolph Youry, to Mr.. Bergman
Green w, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bergman Green III of Alexan-
dria. formerly Of Norfolk. The
wedding will take place in the
spring.
Miss Youry received her bache-
lor Of arts degree from Hollins
College in 1851. after graduating
from st. Agnes Episcopal School
for Girls in Alexandria.
Mr.. Green attended Virginia
Military Institute prior to serving
with the 4th Marine Division in
World War II. Upon his return
from the Pacific. he resumed his
studies at the University of Vir-
ginia where he received his ac-
ademic and law degrees.