davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05
Wiley Thinks
Senate Should
OKPact Soon
BY JOE HALL

WASHINGTON Up - Sen. Wiley
(R-Wis) said today he thinks the
Senate would quickly approve the
new nine-power agreement to re-
arm West Germany if the admin
istration should submit it at next
months session.
Wiley, chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, said
in an interview he had not dis
cussed the question with Secretary
Of State Dulles but that he thought
the administration might seek ear
ly Senate action to give the whole
plan added impetus in Europe.
''We would be glad to get it,"
he said. "My view is that the
agreement substantially meets the
desires of the Senate"
The agreement worked out in
London to restore West Germany's
sovereignty and permit her to re-
arm involves complicated series
OF treaties and revisions to exist.
ing treaties.
The Senate presumably will be
asked, diplomatic sources said, to
give its consent to the entry of
West Germany into the North At
lantic Treaty Organization. 1t may
also have to pass on a rearrange-
ment Of relations between Ger
many and the present occupying
powers, the United States, Britain
and France. Other portions of the
agreement probably will call for
action only by European par
iaments.
The Senate is on notice to meet
Nov. s to consider a move to GEN.
sure Sen. Mccarthy (R-Wis) for
certain aspects Of his official con-
duct. The session is not limited to
that subject, however.
Diplomatic observers, m a n
while, said the greatest immediate
effect of the London agreement on
West Germans probably will be
assurance that the large measure
of freedom, they already enjoy is
theirs to keep.
Most limitations on sovereignty
that could press on the lives of
ordinary Germans already have
been relaxed, formally or infor-
mally. This is why, observers said,
the principal immediate German
effects of the London agreement
may be largely psychological.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05
TV PARTY SPOILED
BY TOY POODLE :. ).

HOLLYWOOD R-George Burns
and Oracle Allen invited 16 friends
to their house last night to watch
their first filmed telecast in color
on the Burns color-receiving set.
But when they turned on the set,
nothing happened. 1nvestiga-
ton showed that their toy poodle
Mousie had chewed through the
antenna lead-in wire in the living
room.
The guests played bridge.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05

He said the statement, repeated
several times during his current
political transforming, was partly
based on the Young report.
Young had said 2,42s persons
were fired of left government Jobs
between May 1853 and the end of
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05

that year. He said 422 of them
were for Subversive reasons.
Nixon said that report was in
complete and went only to Decem-
beer 1853, and that "great num-
bers of security risks" had left the
government since.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Mrs. Pandif Is Puzzled
By u. :. Fear Of Reds
By the Associofed Press

HONOLULU, Oct. 12.-Mrs.
Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit of India
says Americans should not be
afraid of communism.
Americans are so deeply and
firmly footed in their democratic
system of government that I do
not understand why they should
fear communism. the former
president of the United Nations
General Assembly told a news
conference yesterday.
THE neutral nations of Asia
do not have these fears"
Mrs. Pandit arrived from San
Francisco yesterday and leaves
today for Tokyo en- route home.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
| Churchill Urged 10 Ask
MaIenkov 10 Britain
By tho Assoeioted Press

LONDON. Oct. 12.-Labor
Party Chairman DR.. Edith SUM
merskill demanded last night
that Conservative Prime Minis
ter Churchill follow her example
and invite Russia's Premier
Georgi Malenkov to visit Britain.
DR.. Summerskill personally in
vited Mr.. Malenkov to Britain
when she visited Moscow re-
Gently with a Labor Party dele
cation led by former Prime Min
lister Clement Attlee.
Churchill has said he accepts
the principle Of peaceful CO.
existence with the Russian ma
tion," the woman Laborite wrote
in her party's newspaper the
Daily Herald.
why then does he not hold
out friendly hand to the Rus
sian Prime Minister in the name
of world peace?"
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Load Limit Studied
In North Brentwood

Mayor William Bellows Of
North Brentwood. Md. last night
told the North Brentwood Citi-
zens' Association that an ad-
visory committee has been in
structed to review with the
mayor and council the question
of applying load limits to GER
tain Streets
The association voted to spon-
sor a Halloween fun night for
youth of the community,
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Police Hunting Trio.
Who Held Up Office
Al 14th and | Streets

Police today were searching
for three holdup men who re-
portedly robbed a downtown real
estate Office of $276 in cash and
1920 in checks yesterday and
escaped after ordering a clerk
into a closet.
Fred Sullivan, a clerk at the
Edmund M. O'Sullivan Real Es-
tate Co., with second-f1oor offices
at 1401 I street NV, told police
= three colored men. one of them
masked and armed, entered the
office about 2:45 pm.
Mr.. Sullivan was alone when
the three men opened the door
and announced, This is a stick
up." according to the report.
Masked Man Holds Pistol.
Police quoted the clerk in this
account:
The man masked with hand
kerchief stood near the door
holding a pistol while an accom-
plice rif1ed a cash drawer in the
outer Office of money and checks.
He overlooked an envelope con-
tanning $400.
The men searched an inner Of
flee safe which contained no
money, took 81 worth of postage
stamps and took $29 from Mr..
Sullivan's pocket. Then they Or
dered the clerk into closet, tell
ing him to 'tstay there for 5
minutes"
Mr.. Sullivan counted to "a and
came out to find the men gone.
Saw Parked Car.
Police reported that Henry T.
Weeks. So. of 5114 Eighth street
NV, owner of the nearby Cham
plain Motor Service at the rear
of 1920 K street NV, said he
saw four men park in an alley.
A driver remained in the car
while three men left and re-,
turned hurriedly in a few min
utes, Mr.. Weeks was quoted as
saying.
The car went north toward K
street through an alley marked
do Not Enter" as Mr.. Weeks
yelled. Hey, you can't go down
that way" police were told. The
driver repeatedly turned the car
around and headed south toward
I street.
Police sent a lookout for three
colored men 80 years of age, one
with a mark by his left ear.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

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always SO peasingly mild.
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Relax. Take it easy. Smoke PAIL MALL Cooler
sweeter, milder PAIL MALL gives you smoothness
mildness and satisfaction other cigarette offer
you. Reward yourself! Get fresh. new smoking salts
faction. Buy PAIL MALL in the distinguished red
package today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
SeIf-Sty|ed Soviet
'Mata Hari' Asks for
Asylum But Gets Jail

A striking platinum blond
who described herself as a So
Wet spy last night voided her
bond on an immigration charge
and voluntarily went to District
Jail, telling authorities she
feared Red agents were out to
take her life.
Central figure in a drama that
reads like a page from a myS-
terry novel is Ludmilla Serge
evena Mihailova, "a, a trinity
built citizen of the world, who
at one time called Shanghai
home.
Miss Mihailova, at a press
conference in the Office of her
lawyer, John w. Brennan, told
newsmen her confidence in the
FBI had been shaken. In return
for telling all she knew of Com
munist intrigue, she said, she
was arrested instead of being
given asylum.
At the request of immigration
authorities in San Francisco she
was picked up several days ago
for leaving that city without per-
mission. She was placed on 81, 900
bail, which she made.
However, as soon as her ad-
mission she had been an agent
of Russia leaked out, she said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Police Continue Dragging
For 7 Drowning Victims

Harbor police were still drag
ging the Potomac River near
Chain Bridge last night for the
bodies of two young men, each
the father of three young chill
dren, who were believed drowned
Friday.
The victims, William Taylor.
81, of Vienna. Va, and Joseph
Slaughter, about 81, of 1923
Fourteenth street NE, both
colored. were members of a five
man fishing party when the &C
cident occurred.
Witnesses said Mr.. Taylor fell
from the Virginia shore minutes
after the party arrived at the
river bank. Mr.. Slaughter
jumped into the rapidly moving
water in an effort to save his
friend. The two men disap-
peared In the water within 100
yards of the accident.
Others in the fishing party
were Mr.. Taylor's brother,
Booker Taylor. and Snowden
Brown. both of Vienna, and
John Virgins of 5115 North
Nineteenth road. Arlington, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Two Die, Nine Injured
As Fire Sweeps Home

ROME. N. Y. April 10 (P.-
Two children persisted and nine
persons were injured today in q
ppe-dawn fire that swept a three
family house in midtown and
caught its 16 occupants asleep.
The dead:
Wenda Jean Brown, 5-month-
old daughter of Mrs. Esther
Brown, who was among the in
jured.
Francis Osborne. jr.. whose
mother. Mrs. Dorothy Osborne,
also was injured.
A deputy fire chief, Howard
Bentley. said he believed defec-
tive wiring caused the fire. 1t
swept the two-story, 14-room
frame dwelling.
Two of the injured jumped
through a window. Firemen
rescued five persons trapped and
overcome on the second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Lewis 10 Be Cited
For Civic Broadcasts
BY The Associated Press

GLOUCESTER, Va, April 10.
Fulton Lewis, jr., radio COM
mentator and syndicated colum-
mist, has been named to receive
the first citation awarded by the
National Society Of the Children
of the American Revolution.
Announcement of Mr.. Lewis
selection was made here today
by E. Stewart James, local real
tor. who is chairman of the ma
tional advisory committee of the
CAR.
Mr.. James said the award will
be presented April % on Mr..
Lewis radio program in Wash
ington as a feature of the annual
convention of the CAR there
April 24-25.
The citation is being be-
slowed on Mr.. Lewis for his
broadcaStS on Juvenile de-
linquency in your own backyard. +"
Mr.. Lewis has ben indicted in
Maryland on charges of libeling
State Senator and two county
judges. The indictment was re-
turned by a st. Marys County
grand jury probing accusations
by Mr.. Lewis against tavern
keepers and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Fewer Go to France

PARIS.-France had $3.50, 900
visitors last year. a decline of
10000 in comparison with 1852.
Tourists to the French Riviera
totaled $4,000. gain Of more
than S per cent over 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Sex Education Book,
Defended by Head
OF School Board

Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, chair
man of the Arlington School
Board, yesterday replied to re-
cent criticism Of certain books
on sex education found in school
libraries.
Mrs. Campbell said that books
critically mentioned are all "rec-
ognized scientific works" which
are approved by reliable. recog-
nized agencies"
Discussion of library hooks or
human reproduction began be-
fore the Arlington County BoarC
on April 8, when Mrs. Ernest j
Holcomb. mother of three chill
dren in Arlington schools, asked
the board to clarity its policy on
the selection of sex education
books. She said some of the
books purporting to teach the
facts of life might contribute to
juvenile delinquency.
Ir her reply, Mrs. Campbell
stated one of the books criti-
cized was one 81 bought for my
own children Is years ago." She
stated the book, Growing Up"
by Karl De Schweinltz, ZAP
proaches the subject of repro
duction with reverence and good
taste"
THE factual, intelligent
books" the school board chair
man continued, which are be-
ing attacked at this time are,
in my opinion, the very opposite
of Salacious."
She said information con-
corning reproduction should be
given without emotion, senti-
mentality or obscenity. The
child's questions should be an
swered simply and honestly,
whether the teacher or the par
ent is asked. The religious and
moral Interpretation of these
facts can usually best be given
by parents, believe"
Mrs. Campbell said she is con-
vinced the children who become
delinquents are 'those who get
incorrect sex information i'm
parted to them in unwholesome
surroundings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Mrs. zeII ". Galley,
District CIubwoman

Mrs. Zell Weaver Oatley. IS,
who helped organize the District
branch of the American War
Mothers after World War I, died
yesterday at her home. 4101 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
A lifelong Washington resi-
dent. Mrs. Oatley taught schools
in the District for many years.
retiring about 20 years ago as
assistant principal at Barnard
Elementary.
She attended Washington
School of Painting and Design
and won first prize there in
1892 for an oil landscape paint
ing of the area now occupied
by Constitution Hall. She pre-
sented the picture, entitled site
Of the Continental Memorial
Hall" to the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The pic
ture now hangs in the District
Room Of Constitution Hall.
Active in the OAR, Mrs
Oatley was past regent OF
Martha Washington Chapter OF
the OAR. She was past State
president of the American War
Mothers and was instrumental
also in forming two of the local
chapters. An American War
Mothers chapter is named for
her.
Mrs. Oatley was a charter
member of Bethany Chapter OF
the Eastern Star and past queen
Of the Daughters of the Nile
Samla Temple.
Her first husband was the late
Thomas Fox Jayne and her
second husband, who died in
1947, was Roscoe Oatley, retired
Army officer and Government
employee.
Survivors are a son, Johr
C. w. Jayne. Of the home adj
dress; a sister, Mrs. Alice
Weaver Newhard. 4103 New
Hampshire avenue NV. and 8
granddaughter. Mrs. Jacqueline
z. Kellogg. jackson. Miss.
Services will be held at ! pm
Tuesday at Hines funeral home
1901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be In Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Palmer Is Reflected
Biz Brothers President

James E. Palmer, jr., has been
reelected president of Big
Brothers of the District, it was
announced yesterday.
Other officers of the organiza-
ton, which is dedicated to help
ing youth meet its problems, also
were reelected.
Seven men were elected to the
board of directors. They are:
Bruce G. Sunlan, George s.
Elmore, Ralph T. Walters. Earl
T. Shamwell, Edgar j. Goodrich.
John D. Fitzgerald and Leo P.
Green.
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl of
the U. S District Court for the
District of Columbia has been
added to the Advisory commit
tee. A women's board of gov
errors has been organized with
Mrs. Frances G. Ulen as chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

she began noticing sinister-look-
ing characters hanging around
her hotel.
She said she decided to ask
her bondSman, Leonard IMPORT.
to turn her in.
At her press conference Miss
Mihailoua looked anything but
worried. She tossed names OF
high-ranking officers and diplo-
mats around as she adjusted a
mink stole over her bare Shout
derS.
Every few seconds she paused
to smooth out her strapless white
antique silk cocktail dress,
studded with pearls.
Later, she retired to another
room and took off her expensive
gown in favor of a blouse and
skirt for her trip to the Jail.
Her story. she said. began in
Shanghai when she was 16 and
the mistress of an editor of a
Soviet paper. Through the editor
she was taken in by the Russians
and sent to an espionage school.
She worked her way up. she
declared, to a $1,0O0-a month
courier running documents and
microfilmed records.
Her last pay check from the
Russians, she said, was in 1852
Since then she has been posing
as displaced person.
She said she left Manila as a
refugee and came to the United
States in 1851, making her home
in San Francisco. Later she was
a student at the University OF
California, where she was known
as a red head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Boys on Jones Point
Discover Man, Body

The body of a man who had
been dead several months, ac-
cording to a medical examiner,
was found on deserted Jones
Point, Alexandria, Va, yester-
day.
Detective Capt. Thomas Woods
said the body will be examined
by DR.. Alfred AbramSon and by
Federal Bureau of Investigation
laboratories in an attempt to
establish identity.
The body, almost completely
decomposed, was found about !
pm. yesterday by two boys who
were exploring the area. They
were Robert Dunaway, IL. of
212 South Lee street. and John
Cooper, Is, of 734 South Royal
street.
Policeman Ben Lester said the
boys, after making the discovery,
rode their bicycles at top speed
to police headquarters in City
Hall.
Mr.. Lester said the body was
found on the ground, about rs
feet from the Potomac River
under small tree. A straw hat,
checkered sport shirt, shoes and
a wallet were found.
The wallet contained only one
cent and no definite identified
ton of the dead man, Capt
Woods said.
The area contains buildings
of the former Signal Corps sta.
ton and the old Jones Point
lighthouse. FBI agents ordered
reporters barred from the Fed
eral property where the body
was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
CamaIier Outlines
Plan 10 RehabiIitate
Chronic Alcoholics

Commissioner Renah F. Cana
lier disclosed last night that he
has seut Chief Judge Leonard P
Walsh of the Municipal Court a
detailed rjcn for rehabilitatlrs
chronic alcoholics.
Speaking on Report to the
People on Station WWDC last
night, Mr.. Camalier said the
plan. if the court approves, could
start Thursday. !
"It is not complete" he said,
but will be productive. will lead
to cooperative measures on a
scale which will later care for
the problem"
How Plan Works.
The plan would work like this:
The Municipal Court pro-
baton officer will determine
whether a man picked up on
drunk charges is an alcoholic,
after interviewing him 'in con-
junction with a psychiatrist and
a psychologist
If the defendant admits he is
a chronic alcoholic, and does not
contest his commitment, he will
be sent to District General Hos
pital for 2-week examination
period.
If he does contest his COM
mitment. he is still in the juris-
diction of the court, and may be
sentenced as usual after a trial.
He would not participate in the
plan. which is voluntary.
In the case of the man who
does not contest his commitment.
after the hospital period, a re-
port Is made back to the court,
recommending the type of treat
ment for the particular patient.
If recommended, he can be
sent to the District Workhouse
at Occoquan. Va. for 80 days
still technically in the custody of
the court.
If determined unsuitable for
rehabilitation, he would be sent
back for such action as the court
decides on.
Out-Patient Basis.
Others may be treated on an
out-patient basis - remaining
under the supervision of the
probation officer, but not con-
fined. If he slips back into his
old habits. he could be returned
to custody.
The plan, required by law,
was worked out by Mr.. Camalier
in several conferences with
Judge Walsh, the Commissioner
said.
1t is not intended to substi-
tute for the present Alcoholic
Clinic. which Mr.. Camalier said
is very productive of good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
SaIk Polio Vaccine
Ready This Week
For Virginia Tests

Virginia will receive its share
of the Salk polio vaccine some
time this week for the forthcom-
ing tests in various parts of the
State, according to word received
from Richmond yesterday by DR..
Harold Kennedy. Fairfax County
Health Officer.
DR., Kennedy said this meant
the vaccine definitely would be
available to Fairfax County by
April 26 when the test inocula-
ton program is due to begin.
Fairfax, including the city of
Falls Church. is the only juris-
diction in this area that has
gone ahead with preparations
for the vaccination program.
Parents already have started re-
ceiving forms to sign, authoriz-
ing their children to participate.
DR.. Kennedy, meanwhile, is
appearing at nightly meetings
of parents to explain the tests.
He said a number of parents
asked if it were wise to go ahead
with the program at the present
time when some medical authori-
ties seem to feel that the polio
season already has started
The Alexandria Medical So
ciety decided to keep the city
out of the program at present.
DR.. Kennedy said no month of
the year is free of polio, but dur
ing the last five years, Fairfax
County's epidemic season has
been from mid-July until the
end of october. OF 220 cases re-
ported during the last five years
in the county, only II occurred
before July and only two of these
cases were of children in the age
group that is to participate in
the tests.
The Arlington County Medical
Society at a meeting Thursday
plans to reconsider its decision
to participate in the vaccination
test program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Five Children Die.
6Hurt as Mother
Drops Fuel Oil on Fire
BY the Associated Pres.

COLUMBIA, Ala, April TO-
Fuel oil thrown on still-smoul.
dering ashes in a stove touched
off fire here today that burned
five children to death and sent
their mothers and three other
children to the hospital with
serious burns.
Two other children fled from
the house and escaped injury.
Three of the dead were babies
less than a year old.
Mrs. G. B. Elmore. mother Of
three fire victims. was reported
in critical condition at a Dotham
(Ala.) hospital along with her
10-year-old daughter. Johnny
Lee.
Guest Badly Burned.
Mrs. Roy Gilbert Of Eufaula,
who was an overnight guest in
the Elmore home with her
family. was badly burned and
two other children, Marcus. 2.
and Martha Helen, 2 months.
died in the flames.
The other Elmore children
burned seriously were Eugene
Allen, Z. and Alice Faye, about 5.
The other Elmore children
losing their lives in the fire were
listed as Ieannette and Annette.
9-month-old twins, and Doris. 3.
Those who escaped were Patri-
cha Elmore, 8. and May Isabel
Gilbert, 4.
2 Fathers Had Left.
The two fathers had left
earlier to go to a cafe for coffee.
Police Chief D. E. Nolen said
Mrs. Elmore used kerosene on a
fire which her husband had
made earlier. When the liquid
exploded che said her clothing
caught fire and she dropped the
can, spreading the oil and
flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Pennsylvania Tightens
Private Eye Control
By the Assoeiuisd Press

HARRISBURG. Its getting
tougher to be a private eye" in
Pennsylvania.
1t used to be under State law
that anybody with an anti-crime
bent could pay a $25 fee. get
a $4,000 bond and take of after
criminals.
Under a recent law, however,
the would-be detective is re-
quired to put up 5000 in fees
and post $4,000 bond. In adj
dition he must supply his pho
tographs and fingerprints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Water in Fountain
At Capitol Runs Red;
No One Investigates

The fountain north of the
Capitol ran red yesterday.
The added touch of color
pleased tourists, but it won't
last long. David Lynn the
Capitol architect, explained
it was caused by a chemical
used annually to clean the
pipes to the fountain.