davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
Western Foreign Ministers
Consider Germany Future
Free Elections Must
Precede Formation
OF German Government

BERLIN B-The three Western
foreign ministers considered today
two broad plans for Germany's
future drafted in the hope Of OBJ
tanning some positive results from
their talks with Soviet Foreign
Minister v. n. Molotoy.
Diplomatic officials said the first
plan. agreed upon a. last months
Bermuda conference retains the
key Western stipulation that free
Germanwide elections must pre-
cede formation Of any all German
government. The second plan, Brit.
ish in origin, envisages for East
and West Germany q way of life
II unity talks fail.
The Russians have insisted that
IN all German government must
come before elections. Presumably
the Soviets fear they would lose
control IN the East zone in such
balloting.
The British feel that q break
down In the Big Four talks would
increase international tension. To
that end they have come up with
proposals aimed at winning q
breathing space for East and West
which could be used to improve
day to day cooperation between di-
yided Germany,
II Russia rejects the Vests
terms for unity, the British would
like the ministers TO open discus
sion on q series Of non-aggressionI
guarantees between Russia and
the West the possibility Of more
East-West trade, particularly In
Germany; improvements IN the
status Of Berlin, q divided city
deep inside the Soviet zone; freer|
access between the East and West
zones Of Germany.
The Soviet Union has already
indicated she puts little faith M
non-aggression guarantees. and
will insist that the European de-
Tense treaty and the North ATTAIN
tic Treaty Organization are threats
10 Soviet security as long as the
Western defense organizations 81
list.
However, direct offer Of : nom
aggression guarantee BY West Ger
many to Russia Is considered .
possibility.
Al morning strategy conference
at the French headquarters IN Ber-I
lin was on tap for Big Three Vest
ern ministers--U. S. Secretary OIL
state John Foster Dulles, French
Foreign Minister Georges BIdaultI
and British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden.
Molotov is due in Berlin today.
He is expected to swap courtesy
calls with his opposite numbers
before the conference opens at 3
am. EST Monday.
Dulles aides say the Americana
secretary plans to tell the minis
tiers he intends to leave Berlin be-
fore Feb. 2S. He has arranged toll
attend a session of the Pan-Ameri.l
can Union at Caracas on March !.
Ii he leaves before the talks end,
Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, former
ambassador to Moscow now an I'M
der secretary Of state, viii prob.
ably be named to sit in for Dulles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
LEAD BALLS STOLEN

HOUSTON - Somebody stole
20 lead halls weighing $50 pounds
each from the Schlumberger Well
Surveying corp. here.
The balls are used TO store radio
active materials. Company Off
Gals said they were empty and not
radioactive. Police figure someone
wanted to sell them as scrap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23

] death.
The Army notified Dick
enson of the charges last
night, then placed him und-
er arrest at its Walter Reed
Hospital here. He has been
undergoing a physical Sex-
animation.
The 23-year-old soldier stands
accused of unlawfully holding Gin.
tercourse with the enemy" TO get
favorable treatment The formal
charges say his activities hurt
other prisoners of war held by the
Reds.
Officials explained that the filing
of these charges-based on accusa-
tons by former fellow prisoners
is only a preliminary action. II
does not even necessarily mean he
win be brought to trial.
An official announcement by the
Military District of Washington
said no decision win De made on
whether to try Dickinson until
after an investigation Of the
charges and evidence has been
finished and its results fully re.
viewed for legal sufficiency." The
Army said this preliminary viii
be held Eat the earliest date
possible"
Dickinson, whose home Is In the
remote mountain town Of Crackers
Neck In southwestern Virginia,
was one Of q American soldiers
who refused TO return to United
Nations lines when the Korean
truce was signed last summer. He
later asked neutral Indian guards
TO take him back.
The young Virginian told re-
porters at the time that the Chi
nese Reds kept me back" with
threats.
A second American-Cpl. Claude
]. Batchelor-renounced the Com
mgnists on New Years Day. He
is In the Tokyo General Hospital.
The Far East Command said
last night that II has no knowledge
Of any similar action that may be
taken against Bachelor. The sol
dier's mother-Mrs. o. L. Batch
elor-said in Kermit, Tex. that
she hopes her son viii come home
"and face whatever he has to
face"
The fate Of the n Americans
who still refuse to come back TO
the u. S. forces remains In doubt.
They are on q sitdown strike with
326 other pro-Reds In their camp.
The Indians unlocked camp gates
last night-deadline for the re
lease of all prisoners.
The I'm Command virtually told
the Communists today to take
back the q Americans, SIS South
Koreans and ] Briton-but the
Reds would not do 50.
Secretary Of Defense Wilson said
yesterday the q Americans are
free to do what they want" but
that they had better act quickly,
II they have any ideas Of coming
home.
The Army is known to have pre-
pared undesirable" discharges
for the Il, but Pentagon officials
said the Red refusal TO take them
back from their Indian guards had
in effect, given them . brief period
of grace.
Reporters tried 10 get Dickinson
to make some comment on he
charges, but Army officers said
he would not talk TO newsmen.
Down Ia Crackers Neck, The
news came as q mighty jolt 10
his folks.
"0h. my God" exclaimed FRS.
CONTINUED on Page Thres)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
pow NRo5'' ''e changed Mind
About Adsz Nay Face Army
Court Martial Charges Now
Cpl. Dickinson Is accused Of
Hurting Other POWs By Actions
By FRED 8. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP)-Cpl Edward S. Dickinson,
Virginia farm boy who changed his mind about stay
ing with the Communists in Korea faces Army charges
that he dealt illegally with his Red captors to get bet
treatment If tried and convicted of of the charg
es, he could be sentenced to death.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.

S17.9sO - Brand-new.
2-story brick Colonial. Three bed
rms, Ia baths. recr. rrn. space with
fireplace, porch, disposal. nice level
lot: highly conv., close-in loc.. 2
blocks to Wash.-Lee High. grade and
parochial schools. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS. ia. 5-6266; eyes,. JE. 4-4247.
CO., mr.. Yorktown Sch,
3001 n; Florida, STA charming.
new. 3-bedrm.. 2-bath. brick ram
bier on 125x125 corner lot. Asking
$31 800. with low down payment.
JOHN II. MILLER. Jr. AND BRO,
MA. S-2557. liz
ARLINGTON; see. 9.5OO-Brand-new.
super rambler, in the convenient
and highly desirable Lorcom lane
area. Six big rms. g bedrms.) J. Q
tiled. baths, full basement. garage,
all-electric automatic kit. and real
year-round air conditioning. FRANK
q g. PHILIPS, P1JI1 ia. 5-6a6e; eyes
HRI.. ri NEAR ST. ANNs-see this
brand-new 3-b.r., all-brick ram
bier, w/picture window, firepl. in
liv. rm., din. "L' and de luxe kit.
Full, bright daylight bsmt. w/pic.
ture window. Level yard, trees. Conv
school. OnlyT$17.750 Well submit
agents home. JE. 2-3527.
Evening star., 1954-01-16

ole Ellsworth Dr., Silver Spring
Evening star., 1954-01-16
OPEN SUN. / TO 5
NEAR WALTER REED
7127 9th ST. NV.

OPEN SUNDAY. l TIL DARK .
Charming det. prewar brick Cape Cod
home; in immaculate condition; 1st
d. contains lovely liv nm. with
bright, cheerful well-eouipped kit.
2 twin-size bedrms. and additional
bedrm. or den and modern tile bath.
Stairs to tremendous storage attic
which can be finished into ? !addi-
ttonal rooms and bath. Deep, beau
fence; Lear garage; porch; huge
paneled rec. rm., approx. 30x12, in
bsrnt., with adjoining powder rm.
Price. S22 500. with reasonable
terms. Directions: Out Ga. ave. to
Butternut ST.. right on Butternut ST..
to sth St; left on sth to property;
w. B. WRIGHT, 6021 Wisconsin
ave EN- 3-5600.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
OPEN SUNDAY
NOON TO DARK
A BLITZ SPECIAL
Def COLONIAI-SI4.750


DET. COLONIAL-$14,75O
Assume CT loan; 3 yrs. old. hrick-a
asbestos shingle with all-electric
Hotpoint kit, garbage disposal.
large liv. rm.. din. rm.. util. rm,
with Whirlpool automatic washer:
carpeting in liv. rm.. din. rm..
stairs and large bedrms. Large
fenced lot with play and storage
house. In established community
of East-West hwy. near New
Hampshire ave. To inspect. call
M; Npicy rayne; ~; Sr S13o15' with FREap- sIa,
Brick Rambler-New-$9, ,995
Lot SOx10O. Loc. 11o7 61st ave. Cap
itol Heights Md. Look II over, then
call Mr.. Gibson, HU. $4,000,
Evening star., 1954-01-16

You can't help tit has everything.
Dutch Colonial. First floor, liv.
rm.. library. din. rnl., equip. kit, .
bedrms. and bath: 2nd A.. l large
bedrm.. bath and sun deck; full
bsmt.; closed side porch; 2-story
garage, with additional 60xi4 #.
. lots, each 50X2oO. Built in l941.
Price. S16.950. 5000 down. 1st
Evening star., 1954-01-16
VALLEYWOOD
NO CASH DOWN

TO VETERANS
D bedrnlS., basement, carport: COM
pletely insulated; beautiful select
oak flooring; breezeway; house and
for S14.42O. Directions: Out Viers
Mill I'd, about l mile west Of Ga
ave. turn right at Claridge rd..
follow the arrow sign to Valley
wood model house. Open every
formafinn a qh11 calI 1afE For ansdale Inrtaer n
4-7424; ewes. OIL. 6-S169. Ex-
elusive agent
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
.SSUME AZ CT LOAN
Owner Transferred

Home less than Q yrs. old. in excellent
condition. Consisting of bedrooms,
new Anchor fenced yard with high
elevation; new automatic washer.
9-cu.-ft. refgr. Immediate occu-
call Mr.. Huth. WE. 5-5325.
ART POST, REALTOR
Evening star., 1954-01-16
BRICK COLONIAL

Only S17.950. with 10ee down to
trance, large 22-f. iiy. rm. with
mirrored flrepl.. syde porch of iv.
rm.. family-size din. rm.. large
equip. kit; End a.. large hall, 3
bedrms. and sun deck; beautiful
bsmt. with knotty-pine rec. rm. and
built-in barr fenced lot. with many
Shade trees. Only few blocks of
n H. ave.
BURCH REALTY co.
s505 Baltimore blvd, College Park,
TO. 9-5992 til 6 pm. After q
pm. WA 7-564l. HA. 2-SS91. JU.
7-6159. HA. 2-S052 IL
Evening star., 1954-01-16
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
SEMINARY HEIGHTS"
ALEX. VICINITY
CAPE COD
S15750

You will be pleasantly surprised and
satisfied with this attractive home
featuring good sized liv. rm.. din.
rm. combination. de luxe equip,
kitchen > bedrms. and bath on LIST
floor. On the I'd floor is good
sized bedrm and "a bath. Large
unfinished storage rm. or extra
bedrm The home is heated BY gas.
A &C heat is insulated and has storm
windows. Fenced yard for the kid
die We consider this an exceptional
value. Exclusive.
The M. H. BARRY Org.
2206 Mt Vernon Ave, Alex, Va.
TIE 6-2442. XII, BOOTS. TIE. 6-5T60.
The old reliable office."
Evening star., 1954-01-16
ALI, THIS

For only S9,750. All rms. on Ist A..
liv. rm., separate din rm.. equip.
kit, 3 bedrms and bath. screened
porch; full bsmt.; h.-wh. TOLL; large
shade trees; lot. 50xl25, with more
land available. Only ST 900 down.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
SILVER SPRING AREA
TAKOMA PARK-$l1,7 ,750

1AhONIA FARh-SII,T T0U
71O7 WOODLAND AVE.
Priced for quick sale. Asking 81 800
down. Det. 3-bedrm. home and full
bsmt. A liv. rm., din. rm. and kit
on 1st A.; lge. wooded lot: conv.
loo, on quiet street. Directions:
Out N. H. ave. to Ethan Allen
ave-; left on Ethan Allen to Wood
land ave-; left to Open" sign.
AVON SHOCKLEY. REALTOR
TTI O.C10O ~
Evening star., 1954-01-16
BIIRCH REALTY co.
REDUCED S2,450

OPEN SAT- AND SUN, 2-5
6So3 Wells Pkwy., Univ. Pk.--Splen-
did new brk. rambler; q lge. rms.
expand. attic; bsmt.. built-iu gar.
be seen. Very easy terms. May
frade RIJRTON IN o-7059. II z
Evening star., 1954-01-16

BRANCHVILLE. MD.
Only S295 down. S9.950; 7-rm. de-
tached bricktex; gas h;-w.h;: va
cant; lge. front porch; lot 50x120.
ZAGAMI REALTY CO. Ii. 7-9377.
BRICK COLONIAL-Three bedrms.;
Five-rm. shingle bunga.; expan. attic;
six rms. 2 stories: like new; S11 $50.
Two acres; 7-rm. home: S13 800.
LOUIS MILLER, Realtor, 400 r. /.
ave, Hyattsville, UN. 4-2723; ewes,
WA. 7-60l2. IL
Evening star., 1954-01-16
WOODMOOR AREA

Stone Cape Cod on lge. lot in grove
of trees. Four bedrms., . baths;
Westinghouse auto. washer and
heat. Spick-and-span. Owner leaV-
ing area. Near public and parochial
schools.
CALL JU. $1,000
THOMPSON & GRAY
Evening star., 1954-01-16
YOU WON'T
YOU'LL LOVE 1T

Believe 1t unless you see this new
40-ft. rambler, for only 50. $50
Lot, 65x100. CarpoTt, 12X20. Ultra
modern kit. Low down payment
,,Nd-
Evening star., 1954-01-16
"Modern AS tomorrow"

Modern AS Tomorrow"
An immaculate red brick rambler on
left for Texas and priced for quick
sale. Center hall entrance. is pan
eled and opens into a 24x15 hv.-
rrn.; 8 big. bright and airy bedrms.;
screened porch overlooking a beau,
ttful wooded and fenced lot. Full
bsmt.: built-in garage; u block
from bus. Located in the finest
residential area OF Garrett PARK.
To inspect call Mr.. Shearer. HO;
2-4743, Sat. or Sun. j. WESLEY
BUCHANAN. INC.
Evening star., 1954-01-16

CUSTOM RAMBLER
New 70-ft. long brick; 3 bedrms., 3
baths, den, clubrm., maids rm., q
car garage; corner lot, top elevation
In Rock Creek Hills. Owner in
Florida. Priced to sell now.
STROUP RA R-ST0n IL
Evening star., 1954-01-16
COUNTRY ESTATE

COUNTRY ESTATE
Nearly new s5-ft. brick rambler. on
2 acres; only mos. old; soft: NV
din. rm., lge. stone firepL; 3 lge.
bedrms.. 2 lge. baths and powder rm.
Den with frepl; mod. kit; oil hot
water and radiant heat; jet-powered.
deep-water well. Situated on q
beautiful site overlooking wide and
lge. fresh-water lake. Excellent rec
reation swimming and f1shing.
Owner representative of q national
concern after 4 months residence
at the low figure of $4,000; excel
lent financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
ballerina, and Reginald Gardi-

ballerina, and Reginald Gardi-
ner.
II this is history, Arnold Toyn-
bee has been ploughing the long
furrow in the wrong field. It is
always a pleasure, it is true. to
encounter Bea Lille. even when
she is about familiar antics. It
was good. too. to be entertained
by M. Chevalier, who is even bet
ter than any Chevalier imitator
singing Louise" The Cologne
choir also sounded fine and Mile.
Dayde proved to be graceful and
shapely.
Otherwise it was no more
history-making than any other
Hope television show. which is
not very. Hope standing in front
of a British audience telling
jokes is no different from Hope
standing IN front of an Ameri-
can audience telling jokes, espe-
cially when the bemused audi
ence's reaction is the same. The
only difference is that the local
jokes are altered slightly. Broad
casting from California, Hope
is smog-bound: from England.
There are so many television
aerials In London the fog comes
in shredded"
This enterprise wasn't given
any added sparkle, either, by
being photographed, though the
quality Of the BIC films seemed
good.
AS for Mr.. Gardiner. he was
on only for a commercial. He
should have saved his money
so he wouldn't have to lend what
Is remembered as a fine comedy
talent to such depressing chores.
X " X
PROMISE-Murray Martin, a
New York publicity man who
spends part Of his time remind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
On the Air
Cronyn's Marriage Not Lost;
NBC Is Trying to Save 1t
By Harry Macarthur

Whatever the state Of the
news. the rtlmor Is good today.
This is that THE Marriage"
may be back with us shortly and
II ever 4 marriage deserved saw
ing. this is the one. This one
Is the TV program performed
by. Jessica Tandy and Hume
Cronyn. It was around briefly
as b summer replacement and
very quickly became the high
point Of the .television week In
many q home.
The word now is that talks
are going on between NBC-TV
executives and prospective
sponsor tHelene Curtis Indus
tries). Should these be success
full, we'll again be seeing q truly
refreshing dom site comedy
series. performed as deity as
anything on the air.
Mr.. Cronyn and Miss Tandy
(who is also Mrs. Cronyn)
brought US a most welcome
touch of comic normally. won
derfully free of Hollywood's con-
trived situations. those few weeks
when they. were around. 1.-THE
Marriage" was. as some one less
aptly described another show.
sany marriage with the dull
dialogue edited out" It was not
merely comic, but sensible ct
the same time.
The fact that the show was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Kennedy Resigns as Aide
To Treasury Secretary
eY Tho Assoeictsd Press

The Treasury yesterday an
nounced the resignation of David
NJ. Kennedy. Chicago banker, as
assistant to Secretary Of Treas
ury Humphrey.
In an exchange OF letters Mr..
Humphrey told Mr.. Kennedy 7
can't tell you what q tremendous
help you have been to us here.
You have helped through q for
native period In q great many
ways and we are indebted to you
for it.
Mr.. Kennedy came to the
Treasury in October. 1858. on q
years leave from his position as
vice president Of the Continental
Illinois National Bank g. Trust
Co. in charge OF bond holdings
Of the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

dropped after its summer sue
cess was not due to network in
difference or lack of sponsor in
terest or lowest -common-denom-
inator programming. "The Marri-
age" was one of two summer pro-
grams-Charles Ruggles' 1.-THE
World and MFR. Sweeney" was
the other-which NBC liked and
wanted TO continue.
Business was just too good.
though. An of MICS prime
viewing time was sold and o
half hour couldn't be found for
THE Marriage" despite some
critical suggestions Of other
shows that might be dropped
without q tear. The tour the
Cronyns had booked Of Face to
Face" their reading program,
was another factor, according
to q network spokesman.
Time seems to be the prob
lem right now. too. The net
work, word has it. is suggesting
$50 to 6 pm. Sundays. starting
in January. The sponsor, 1t is
understood. may go along with
this. but with the proviso that a
late evening hour be opened
up in the spring and next sea-
son.
OH, SURE, HISTORY-"With
the simple idea of filming the
first truly global television show,
Hope made history" So reads
a sentence in d press release. II
refers. of course, to Bob Hope,
also known to the NBC press
department as Master Snowman
Hope. The show was the one
Hope presented to us Tuesday
night. with Bea Lille, Maurice
Chevalier. the Cologne all-male
choir, Lame Dayde, Paris Opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

adults with whom he comes in
contact during the day. It is,
Mr.. Martin continues. an elo-
quent plea for parents and other
adults to understand children on
their own level. Mr.. Rose, he
goes on, "has taken an idea
straight from the heart-root Of
the juvenile delinquency prob
lem - parent-child understand
ing-and created an adult drama
that I think will not soon be
forgotten"
Mr.. Martin does not want any
one in the 27,550.0O0 TV homes
reached by Studio One" to miss
this because he neglected to
sound the alert. A mere column
mist would be a fool to stand in
his way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

ing people of CBS-TV's Studio
One" is waxing excited about
next Mondays show. The play
is an original teledrama by Regi-
Maid Rose, who did the recent
Studio One. play inspired by
Justice William O. Douglas IAN
Almanac of Liberty" The new
one, titled 1922 AM" is the
story of one day in the life of
an adolescent boy.
Since Mr.. Martin has a fairly
high boiling point for press
agent and does not usually en-
thuse without some reason, it
might be a good idea to pay
attention to him. Mr.. Roses play.
he reports, is about the lack of
understanding of the youngster
and his problems by all of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Rubber Fields Origin

BATAVIA. - The extensive
rubber fields Of the Far East
were planted with seedlings
taken from the forests of the
American tropics as early as
1876.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
The Foster Family

For many years the Diocese of Columbus has
carried on program for the placing of children
in foster family homes for temporary care This has
been done more intensively for the past eight
nine years since the establishment of the Catholic
Welfare Bureau When children have been deprived
of parental and this separation is temporary
the Bureau has sought other homes, foster homes,
where the children could continue to receive the
values of family life The people of the Diocese
have responded generously, though they know
that the children eventually will leave their homes
to return to their parents.
Every thoughtful person instinctvely realizes
that there is adequate way to repay the Charity
of these foster parents which is expressed in the
love attention and interest they take in the chill
dren under their care The Bureau can and does
pay the cost OF care of many OF the children, but
large numbers OF foster parents themselves support
these children The payments reimburse for the ma
teria things, such food, clothing medical care,
etc.
Nothing however. can reimburse these parents
for the ntangbles, for the spiritual elements OF the
care they give Indeed, the foster parent is not
looking for reimbursement in this lfe their motive
is supernatural. they are looking TO eternity.
Modern child experts have long recognized
that little inlants need the personazed, individual
attention which they best receive in a family
home They also know that practically all pre-
school children develop best em0tionally and social
ly If they live their early years in family circle,
preferably their own family, but when that is inn
possible, then in the family OF stable, loving foster
parents.
Older children. likewise, who must be separ-
ated from their family for months or even
for years, should continue TO experience family
life Some children, however need the values Of
group living, and for them institutional place
ment is best.
Thus well rounded program of child place
ment includes both foster homes and Institutions
These are the objectives Of the Diocese in the
vlaa nj mt he
Catholic Welfare Bureau
Even though many foster families now take
chiole tnc is sill very serious shortage in
the number Of homes available for temporary care
OF children The shortage is Tor all types OF children
but especially for negro children and teen-age boys
II is hoped that many families will yolun
teer for this wonderful work. 1t offers so many
values not only for the children but also for the
foster families themselves. We wish to recommend
ii heartily TO the Catholic families of the Diocese
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

your own nation which devote themselves with zeal
and energy to the wider diffusion of the Catholic
faith. They are. . The Indian and Negro Missions.
association approved by the Third Council of
Baltimore, which confirm and recommend be-
cause it is imposed by very particular charity
towards your fellow citizens.
I'VE confess that we feel special paternal
affection. which is certainly inspired of heaven,
for the Negro people dwelling among you; for in
the field of religion and education we know
that they need special and comfort and are
very deserving of it. We therefore invoke abund-
ance of heavenly blessings and pray fruitful
success for those whose generous zeal is devoted
to their welfare"
An enviable record of generosity to this apostle
late has been established by the Diocese of Colum-
bus in the past The work is increasing; the
need of support grows with if. Let us assure the
accomplishment of this work and meet that need so
close to the heart of Christ Be generous to this
important Benten Collection.