davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Archdiocese Sets Plans
For CIothino Collection

Plans to establish collecting
and distributing stations for the
1854 Thanksgiving Clothing Col
lection drive throughout the
Washington Archdiocese were
made today at a meeting in st.
Stephan's Catholic Church rec
tory, 2436 Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
The drive will take place the
week of November 81.
Last year Catholics in the
archdiocese gave more than
10000 pounds of clothing.
shoes and blankets for shipment
to the needy in war-ravaged
areas overseas. War Relief Ser
vices-National Catholic We'll
fare Conference is the distribu-
ting agency.
The Rev. Joseph F. Denges,
pastor of st. Stephens Church,
has been appointed director OF
the drive by the Most Rev. Pat
rick O'Boyle, Archbishop OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
President Sees Democrats
Cooperating inf Foreign Policy

He deplores, he said. any idea
that you can shut of thoughts
or ideas and grow stronger.
"A reporter asked him what was
being done about reports that
the numbers of science students
in Russia are increasing while
the trend is downward in this
country.
The President said he believed
this Government should be very
alert about the situation, and
said If it is true that the country
faces a shortage of new scien-
fists, ways are open to correct
the situation,
He said Federal scholarships
could be established under which
students could go to any univer-
sity of their choice for scientific
studies.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-An Amer
ican Airlines Convair airliner,
with 43 persons aboard. made a
successful crash landing on two
wheels yesterday after circling
over Chicago for more than an
hour when the planes landing
gear failed to operate.
One of the 40 passengers suf-
fered a cut finger as he
scrambled out of an escape hatch
seconds after the twin-engine
plane made a safe but slightly
bumpy landing. The crew of
three escaped unhurt. The
planes right wing, a. propeller
and engine covering were dam
aged
The landing was made on the
jet runway at Glenview Naval
Air Station, about 20 miles north
of Midway Airport. the planes
destination after a flight origi-
mating in Fort Worth. Tex. Stops
had been made at Dallas, Okla
homa City, Tulsa, st. Louis and
Springfield and Peoria, III.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
|AirIiner Crush-Lunds Safely
In Duplicate Of DC. Episode
.AP Wirephoto.

The pilot, Capt. Hugh Barron.
unable to release the right main
landing gear, flew to the Glen
view Airport, the closest field
with runways long enough for
emergency landing.
Among the passengers were
Mrs. William G. Stratton, wife
of the Governor of Illinois, and
Peter F. Mack, jr., Democratic
Congressman from Carlinville,
Ill.,, who is a flyer.
II wasn't too scared" Mrs.
Stratton said. 1.-The captain and
crew were wonderful. They told
us what was wrong, what to ex-
pect and how to get out"
The passengers appeared out
wardly calm as they emerged
from the plane. One said: "I've
made worse landings on three
wheels"
Only last Friday, another
American Airlines twin engine
Convair, with its nose wheel
crippled, had made a similar safe
but bumpy landing at National
Airport in Washington. It's 13
passengers and three crew men,
berS also were uninjured.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

Senator McCarran by the Daily
Worker, Communist newspaper,
just after his death was a
tribute" which showed the
Communist conspiracy was in
jured by this great American"
Senator Ernest Brown, Repub-
lican, of Nevada, who will serve
in Senator cCarrans place un-
til Senator-elect Alan Bible is
sworn in, said Senator McCarran
"stood out as beacon of faith"
in Government.
In the Senate gallery during
the eulogy was Senator McCar-
rams daughter, Sister Mary
Mercy, a Roman Catholic nun Of
the Holy Name Order, who is
studying at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Baltimore.
Senator Bridges described Sen
ator Butler, who died July /.
as "a self-made man" and told
of his early work in helping to
build railroad lines in the West.
His word was his bond, al
ways to be believed" Senator
johnson said in his tribute: II
always had deep respect and af-
fection for him. He was a man
of strong loyalty"
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Senator's Pay Tribute
To Three Colleagues
Who Died This Year

Senators paid tribute in a
special ceremony yesterday to
three of their colleagues who
died this year.
The Senators whose memory
was honored in eulogies delivered
on the Senate floor were the late
Lester C. Hunt, Democrat, of
Wyoming; Pat McCarran, Demo-
crat, of Nevada, and Hugh But
Ter, Republican, of Nebraska. A
similar ceremony for the late
Senator Burnett Maybank,
Democrat, of South Carolina,
will be held in January.
Minority Leader johnson,
Democrat, of Texas, described
Senator Hunt, who died June 49,,
as one of the most faith.u
members of the Senate" and said
he had led a life of decency and
humanity.
IT never heard Senator Hunt
utter an unkind word or an un-
charitable word about any Of his
fellow men," he said.
Outstanding Service"
Senator Barrett, Republican,
of Wyoming spoke of Senator
Hunts career as one of out
standing public service"
/ Senator Bridges, Republican,
of New Hampshire, Senate presi-
dent pro tenn and chairman of
the Appropriations Committee.
said Senator Hunt had "justifi-
ably received many honors dur
ing his life. He demonstrated
the best qualities of an Ameri-
can. He was loyal and he served
WELL"
Senator Johnson said Senator
McCarran, who died September
E28, was "truiy one of the strong
men of our time" who during a
life of achievement =. had a
definite influence on. history"
Senator Knowland of Califor-
mia, the Republican leader, said
lit will be a long time before
these chambers. if ever, see the
likes of this man." whose name
is on as much legislation as any
mans"
Senator Met cCarthy, Republican,
OF Wisconsin said an attack on
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Queen Mother Proposed
As Governor Of Canada
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-The En-
pire-boosting Daily Express
proposed today the appointment
Of Queen Mother Elizabeth as
Governor General of Canada.
The Express, run by Canadian
born Lord Beaverbrook, said this
would be just the thing to
cement relations between the big
dominion and the mother coun-
try.
1.-THE Queen Mothers excep-
tional experience and gifts
should not be lost to the public
service" the Express said in an
editorial.
Highly as the British people
value the Queen Mothers pres
ence in Britain, they would will
ingly defer to public demand in
Canada"
The present Governor General
In Canada is Canadian born
Vincent Massey. The Governor
General represents the British
throne in Canada.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

Moon, today 4:51p.m. e:49a.m.
one-half lour after sunset.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
500 Warwick
Houses Rented
in Only One Year

A year ago this month the
most ambitious rental prof.
ect in the Metropolitan area
was launched. Houses, not
apartments, was the battle
cry as actual two-story, g.
bedroom houses with full
daylight Easements were put
on the rental market.
Today sees the elimination
of this plan with 500 War;
wick Village houses already
occupied, and the final Sec
ton now finished for i'm
mediate occupancy.
$115 per month rent in
cludes features that must
be seen to be appreciated.
Warwick Village offers space
and privacy that is impos-
sible for an apartment to
equal. The full basement
with outside entrance. alone,
is unheard of in rental units.
A Westinghouse equipped
kitchen, garbage disposer,
Westinghouse Laundromat,
and Westinghouse Automatic
Dryer round out the appli-
ance picture.
This pleasant community
in an excellent Alexandria
location has become an
essential part of the Wash
ington scene.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
By Gornett D. Horner !.

President Eisenhower said to-
day he personally anticipates no
difficulty meeting with Demo-
cratic leaders Of the next Con-
gress and talking about mutual
problems.
He made this comment at a
news conference when asked
about prospects for further de-
velopment Of bipartisan foreign
policies.
He was reminded that former
President Truman had named
Republicans John Foster Dulles,
now Secretary of State. and SEN
ator John Sherman Cooper of
Kentucky as consultants to the
State Department in an effort to
develop bipartisan foreign policy
and was asked If he planned
similar action.
He said he did not know ex-
actly what would be the methods
he would pursue in seeking CO.
operation with the Democrats.
In response to other questions,
Gen. Eisenhower said the United
States does not give orders to its
free world partners; warned
against efforts to shut out new
ideas in this country, and raised
the possibility that the Govern
ment may offer Federal scholar
ships to science students.
Asked About China.
He was asked about reports
that the United States had Or
dered Chang Kai-Shek's Ma
tionalist Chinese forces on For
mosa not to attack the Chinese
Communist mainland, but to use
their armed power only for de-
fensive purposes.
The President said there is
not an atom of truth in the re-
port that this Government had
issued orders to Chang Kai-
shek. because 1t just does not
do that.
He said agreements are made
about the use of military sup
plies furnished by this country,
and said talks are going on
constantly with Nationalist
China about what is wise for
the moment or for the future.
His warning against rejection
of new ideas came in response
to a request for comment about
what a reporter said seemed to
be an anti-intellectual trend in
the country.
Gen. Eisenhower said he be-
lieved that when people get so
frightened of new ideas, that
they cannot tolerate them, they
are afraid of themselves.
Can Stand on Own Feet.
Emphasizing that he never
would tolerate advocacy of over
throw of the United States Gov
ernment by violence. he said the
country can stand on its owr
feet and talk about changing the
social order or other philosophi-
cal ideas.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Queen Mother Heads
For Richmond and
3-Day Virginia Visit
BY the Associated Press

Queen Mother Elizabeth left
the British Embassy today to
drive to Richmond for a three
day visit in Virginia.
Just before she left the Queen
Queen Mother Greets 100 ot Re-
ception. Pose B-3
Evening star., 1954-11-10

donation to establish a trust fund
in memory of his wife.
Senator Hazel Abel, Republic
can, of Nebraska also spoke of
Senator Buffers aid to young
people through his gifts.
\ Senators Hruska and Abel
were sworn in yesterday. Their
remarks today were their first
Senate sneecheSa In
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Brentwood ke-eIects
Rescue Souud Chief

Chief George r. Donahue of
the Brentwood MIDI s rescue
squad was reelected TO q new
term last night.
Other officers are Alfred Mil
Ter. deputy chief; William
Reamy. secretary, and Bernard
Kirk, treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Tells of Gifts.

Senator Hruska,. Republican, Of
Nebraska, who was elected week
ago to succeed Senator Butler,
told of Senator Buffers gifts
of money to Doane College in
Nebraska, including a $3.50 900
Evening star., 1954-11-10

ception. Fdge b-3
Mother thanked members of the
Embassy staff.
She was wearing a dusty rose
silk tafeta dress, an off-the-
face hat in matching color,
trimmed with feathers, high
heeled gunmetal shoes, and
around her shoulders was a sill
yer fox stole. Her jewels in
cluded her triple strands of large
matching pearls with diamond
and ruby clasp.
Queen Mothers Party.
In the Queen Mothers party
was British Ambassador !. Sir
Roger and Lady Makins; the
Queen Mothers two ladies in
waiting and a gentleman in
waiting.
AS the Queen Mother nears
Richmond she will be met by
Mayor and Mrs. Thomas P.
Bryan, jr., and, with a city police
escort, will be taken to the State
Capitol.
There she will be met by the
Governor and Mrs. Stanley. She
will lunch with the Stanleys and
later in the afternoon leave for
Williamsburg.
Reception Slated.
The trustees and directors of
Colonial Williamsburg, Inc, the
Rockefeller-backed organization
restoring the Colonial capital,
will entertain tonight at d small
reception in the Raleigh Tavern
and dinner at the Kings
Arms Tavern.
The Queen Mother will sight
see in Williamsburg and nearby
jamestown tomorrow. A recep-
ton and dinner at the Williams
burg Inn follows that night. A
special candlelight concert in the
ballroom of the restored Gov
ernor's Palace is also scheduled.
She is scheduled to visit the
College of William and Mary
Friday morning, then will motor
to Patrick Henry Airport near
Newport News to board Royal
Canadian Air Force plane for
Canada.
She will be the guest of CO.
lonial Williamsburg while in the
restored Colonial capital.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Poses as Electriciun

A thief who posed as an elec-
trician has obtained $56,000 in
six months of burglarizing
houses around London.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
star staG Photo.


the buffet supper party given
by Mrs. Lord. A receiving line
was dispensed with and the dele
gates mingled with such top
United States officials as Su-
preme Court Justice and Mrs.
Sherman Minton, Assistant Sec
retary of STATE and Mrs. Henry
Byroade, Secretary of Interior
and Mrs. Douglas Mckay, Chief
Of, Protocol and Mrs. John. F.
Simmons, the assistant to the
Assistant to the President and
Mrs. Charles F. Willis, jr.. Mrs.
Alice K. Leopold, head Of the
Women's Bureau, and Senator
Margaret Chase Smith.
Senator Smith and Mrs. Leo
pold, along with other Eisen-
hover administration women ap-
pointees and members of Con-
gresS, had also attended the
luncheon at the White House.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
By Ruth Dean

Women delegates and alter
mates to the United Nations from
Is countries, including five wom-
en- from behind the Iron Cur
tain. were guests of Mrs. Eisen-
hover at special Thanksgiving
| luncheon she gave in their
honor yesterday at the White
House.
The delegation of 30 women
was headed by Mrs. Oswald B.
Lord. United States representa-
tive to the U. N. Human Rights
Commission.
The luncheon was the high
light of a day that included a
tour of the National Gallery Of
Art during which the U. S. S. r.
delegate asked why is there
no Russian art in the Gallery?"
and a late afternoon party given
by Mrs. Lord at the 1925 F
Street Club to introduce the
delegates to top United States
officials.
Travel Plan Altered.
In spite of travel compiica-
tions necessitating a last-rninute
switch from plane to train due
to bad weather, the group ar
rived from New York in time to
be at the White House at |
O'Clock where they were greeted
by the First Lady at the North
Portico.
Mrs. Eisenhower posed for pic
Evening star., 1954-11-21

force, had been at their desig-
mated posts As minutes when
the bandits held up Proprietor
C.J. Weetman and fed with $48.
Getaway Car Riddled.
The bandits ignored orders to
halt and the police opened fire
six Shots from a .38-caliber re-
volver and five blasts from a 12-
gauge shotgun. The bullets rid
died the stolen getaway car.
Detective Sergt. Russell Green
walt, cruising on Shirley high
way. heard the gunfre, drove to
the scene, picked up the police
men and pursued the bandit car.
d The chase ended a mile south,
where they found the abandoned
car. The wounded soldier was
found 100 yards away. Foskey
was picked up at Fort Myersearly
yesterday.
A bloodhound led police to a
driveway in the Lincolnia Forest
subdivision, where the missing
man apparently stole the car to
make his getaway.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
sou. N. Women Are Honored
At Lunch by Mrs: Eisenhower

lures with her guests on The
front steps before taking then
inside. The U. N. group was ar.
ranged alphabetically according
to country. for the picture TAX
ing.
| The same arrangement wa.
followed for the luncheon seat.
ing, with Mrs. Eisenhower at tn,
center of the large U-shapee
table and Mrs. Lord next to her
Luncheon" Is Banquet.
The luncheon" was a typica
American Thanksgiving dinner
with turkey and all the trim.
mings. Table decorations were
| pumpkins, colorful gourds ant
bronze and yellow chrysanthe.
NUNS.
At the luncheon's close. Mrs
Eisenhower addressed her guests
briefly, saying that Thanksgiv-
ing represents all the things we
should be thankful for.
In response, Senorita Minerva
Bernardino of the Dominican
Republic expressed the delegates
gratitude for the First Lady's
hospitality and paid tribute to
her as the most gracious host
ess in the United States"
At the National Gallery, the
group was met by David Finley
director of the gallery, and John
Walker, curator and chief.
Answers Russian Query.
Halfway through the tour,
after the delegates had a quick
look at the Flemish, Italian and
French collections, U. S. S. r
delegate Prof. Vera A. Fomina
asked DR.. Raymond Sites why
there was no Russian art in the
gallery.
I'VE should have some Rus
sian art" DR.. Sites said with
a diplomatic smile, "and Russia
should have some Of our art
But the Russians never let any
art out"
In addition to the United
States, the Dominican Republic
and the U. S. S. r., other coun-
tries represented included Ar
gentina, Belgium, Byelorussiar
S. S. R., Canada, Costa Rica
Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Denmark
Greece, Guatemala, India, Indo.
nesia, Iraq. Israel, Liberia, New
Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, Pc.
land, Sweden, Ukrainian S. S. r..
the United Kingdom and Yugo-
slavia.
Group Is Congenial.
The group was congenial
one. Most of them spoke English
f1uently and interpreted fol
those who couldn't. The latter
cal tegory included three dele
gates from Iron Curtain coun-
tries who said they could speak
only French or German, but
they got an assist from the
hoslovakian and Yugoslaviar
delegates who spoke English well
The delegation from the Iror
Curtain countries included be.
sides Prof. Fomina, Mrs. A. P. u.
and Mrs. N E. Krutikova, botl
OF Russia; DR., Gertrude Sekani.
nova : Cakrtova, Czechoslovakia
and Mrs. Maria Wierna, Poland
When the group arrived a.
Union Station with the rest O.
the delegation, the Yugosla,
Ambassador and representative,
of the Czechoslovakian Embass,
were on hand to greet them anc
accompany them to the bus that
took the group to the White
House.
Informality was the keynote ol
4 y
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Bridge Players Vie
For The Star Trophy
In Tourney Today

Bridge players from as far
away as Philadelphia and New
port News will compete today
for the Evening Star Trophy at
the District of Columbia bridge
championships.
The championships, which
began Friday, are sponsored by
the Washington Bridge League.
Last night, 256 persons sat
down in the Willard Hotel for
an open pair duplicate contest.
This means that their partners
could be Of either sex, and that
all players played the same
hands.
The 48 teams that survived q
preliminary game, moved around
among the tables on the call OF
the tournament director, Paul
E. Golden, 3031 Fifteenth street
NV. or the assistant director,
Jerome s. Mach1in. 3147 South
Stafford street, Arlington. Also
circulating among the tables
were boards" which held foul
hands of cards.
The pairs were playing, not
directly against their opponent.
at the table, but against thu
various other teams that might
be playing the same hands
either before or after. 4
In addition to their own vo.
cabulary and conventions, thu
bridge players operate with theil
own compass.
The familiar North" ane
South" designations for side.
of the table are marked for each
table, not in accordance with
terrestrial magnetism but &C.
cording to where the@ director's
table is placed. In the Willard's
4 case, North" was East.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
West Virginia Soldier
Cited PosthumousIy
Special Dispa'eh 30 The Star

3
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w,
Va, Nov. 20.-The Silver Star
has been awarded posthumously
to 1t. Junior F. Frock, this city,
who died March II, 1858, Of
wounds received in the Korean
War.
The medal was presented to
1t. Frock's widow, Mrs. Patricia
Gear Frock, at ceremonies held
In Indiantown Gap (Pa.) Mill
tary Reservation.
1t. Frock, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Frock of this city, served
with the I'd Infantry Division.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Field and Wife Plan
Rest in Switzerland
By The Assoeioied Press

ZURICH, Switzerland, Nov. 20.
Herman Field, who survived
five years in a Polish Communist
prison, apparently intends to
keep the details of his arrest and
detention a mystery for the
present.
The first statement since his
arrival from Poland yesterday
was issued tonight by him and
his wife from their secret hide
out. It said:
I'VE were happily reunited
yesterday in Switzerland. This
moment was so overwhelming for
us both that we were unable to
meet the press and we ask them
to understand. Now it is essen
tial for us both to have COM
plete rest and we shall therefore
remain quietly in Switzerland
for the present. We wish to ex-
press our deepest gratitude to
everyone who has helped u.s."
Mr.. Fields sister, Dr.. Elsie
Field of Urbana, Ill, indicated
the brief statement would not
be supplemented. The same
statement was released earlier in
London by Mr.. Fields mother
| in,aw.
Everything has been said now
and everybody should leave them
alone" DR.. Field said.
4 Earlier, a Swiss government
spokesman said Mr.. Fields rela.
tives were very much concerned
about his health, especially hi.
mental state" and felt he shoulc
/ be sheltered from questionina
about the prolonged cloak and
dagger mystery in which -four
members of the Field family dis
appeared behind the Iron Cur
tain.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Fort hyer Soldier I' 7.
Shot IN HoIdup Dies;
| Held and | Hunted

81 8 4 At54ssls5
A 21-year-old Fort Myer sol
dier died early today Of stomach
and leg woands inflicted BY
Alexandria police who an1bushed
him and two other servicemen
as they attempted to hold up
q motel.
Another man Is held by police.
charged with the robbery. A
third Is at large, thought to be
driving a stolen car.
The dead man is Pfc. Thomas
Card, 81, who was found by po-
lice 100 yards from the stolen
car which was. abandoned of
Shirley highway.
The suspect held is Pfc. Gerald
E. Foskey. 10.
Still at large, but named in q
warrant is Pfc. John E. Vaughn,
| 10, of Unionville, Va, who, State
police said, may be driving a
stolen sedan.
Confession Claimed.
Alexandria Police Chief Rus
sell HaWes said Foskey and the
wounded man have admitted the
Friday night robbery Of the Lin
colnia Motel on Shirley highway
and three other robberies. Total
loot in all was less than $500.
The wave Of robberies ac-
counted for the Friday night
ambush. Police had been planted
for almost a month, anticipating
more holdups.
Pvts. Cecil Kessler and George
Roberts, of the Alexandria police
, 1954-09-21
st. Thos Democrats
to Select Slute for Nov
2 Election Wed. Mite

The Democratic Party Of
St. Thomas will hold their
convention tomorrow night in
the Charlotte Amalie High
School to select a slate for the
November elections.
Attorney Dudley is one Of
members that most likely will
, 1954-09-21
Federal Officers in
New York Investigate
P. R. Betting Chdrge

Federal investigators in
New York are investigating
that many Of the Is
Puerto Rican Nationalist
now on trial for seditious con-
spiracy have been mistreated
in the Bronx jail.
Charges Of mistreatment
were made BY one Of the at
, 1954-09-21
m Cyril Murshdll Rufus Winner Of Motion
IVunterpool Entries Picture dWdrd Due at
Win vi. Flag Contest Alexander Theotre
Juun Trippe, Pan Am
President, Elected
Pres. Of I.A.T.A.

res. OF l.A. LA.
Juan T. Trippe, president Of
Pan American Always was
elected president Of the Inter
national Air Transport Assoc
iation for 1855 Sc. The organi
cation is the congress Of the
worlds air lines, which ended
ed its tenth annual meeting
on September II, in Paris.
Presidents Of the IATA are
usually elected one year in
in advance,
Delegates were sent by over
10 airlineS from SO nations and
included the presidents and
chief executives. It was deeid
ed that the next convention
will be held in the United
States, probably. New York
City.
Sir William Hildred of Bri-
tain, Director of the organiza-
ton, said the welcome mat
awaits the Russians should
they wish to join. They have
a very good airline and should
be treated like any other in
ternational air line, he said,
Among the recommended
tons made are that air lines
should "a seek to develop air
cargo as a greater source of
revenue and ~ streamline
their operations for more eff
ficient an deconomical opera
ton, as well as safer and fas-
ter service.