davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

situation took him to California
at the end of Arenas second
season.
II got job with the South
ern California Gas Company" he
says. ITO my surprise, and no
doubt the company's, I seemed
to have something of a fair for
it. ] kept moving UP in place
and salary until it became ap-
parent that I might stay and
wax successful. / got frightened
at the prospect. quit, and was
glad to rush back to Arena"
Il y Il
Mr.. RaWlins-We like to show
off Our wizard spelling-is 30,
unmarried. is pleased to find he
has an enthusiastic fan follow
ing. He feels he has learned a
lot, mostly about what an enor-
nous amount there is yet to
learn, about acting here.
"One thing" he says, that
always troubled me was the need
to be different in every role.
kept thinking I was not diff
ferent. That can bother a man.
It did me. but I learned to
relax a little when realized
the difference in the character,
the play, etc. could be a lot of
help to a man in my plight. It's
| a step, at any rate"
Lester who has acted in many
places, mostly in stock, is a work
man of admirable taste in
feminine stars. His two favorites
among those with whom he has
worked are Shirley Booth and
Carol Bruce. He had good, solid
parts with both in summer must
Gals in New England. They are
among his happiest memories.
X 4 X
Arenas most veteran veteran,
whose voice alone is enough to
commit him to an acting career,
is the only summa cum laude
drama school graduate in Car
negie's history. 'They don't
usually think of drama students
that way" he says, disarmingly.
| The academic honor, however
he remembers with pleasure but
finds Of no particular potence
in giving a man confidence. He
does not. for instance, think he
IS as good In comedy as in dra-
matte roles, despite equally good
notices and some ecstatic au-
| dience response. He was a mag
nificent, no less. Lion in the
I'recent "Androcles" and superb as
Canon Chausable in 1.-THE I'M
portance of Being Earnest" but
he still trusts drama more than
comedy.
| His favorite Arena role to date
is that of Mr.. Zero in The Add
ing Machine" his all-time IA
vorite that of Richard III, which,
by the way. he used his night off
| to see at Catholic University this
| week.
/ He has acted in a number OF
movies, one Of them Bob Pirosh s
washington Story" starring
Van Johnson and Patricia Neal
That job was one for which this
Rawlins' fan recommended Les
ter. even before it knew how to
spell his name-RaWlins.
X X X
RETURN OF THE NATIVE:
Although it has only been limited
at here-the theater works in
odd Ways-it is about New York
that Harald Bromley and the
| Shubert theater here have made
a deal whereby H. B. will supply
the Ninth street house with pro-
auctions.
! The story goes that Bromley
will sponsor 10 plays this season
with two-Week runs each, during
periods of booking inactivity fol
the Shubert.
| First attraction is listed as a
revival of Edward Mabley's
Glad Tidlngs,' starring Con-
stance Bennett in the role played
on Broadway by Signe Hasso
| The deal with the current Shu-
bert management is not unlike
that Bromley had with the thea
ter when it first opened in 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
Testers Name Is RoWIins
And He's Talented Type
By Joy cormody

There things has to face to- Including the
necessity to post-hablt not but two propositions
The other character the departments facing
performance Rawins Stage.
the latest series Of chats with him that
spelling his for four -
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
University News

Delaware classroom teachers
who attend the national conference
Of the NEA Department Of Class
room Teachers at the University
of Delaware July 5-16 will be peG-
mitted to apply the credits earned
toward the renewal of their Della
ware teaching certificates.
In the Delaware School Journal
for March, official publication of
the Delaware State Education AS
sociation. DR.. Howard E. Row,
executive secretary, announced
that the professional work con-
ference scheduled has been recOg-
nized by DR.. George r. Miller, Jr.,
State Superintendent of Public In
structiOn and DR.. Ward !. Miller,
superintendent of Schools in the
city of Wilmington as meeting the
requirements for certificate renew
al credits. The university has al
ready arranged to list the NEA
Conference as a special course,
Education 400, for two undergrad
uate or graduate credits.
The State Superintendent has
answered a request from the DSEA
by Indicating that those persons
who register for college credit may
present those credits for certif-
cate renewal and those persons
who register for and are in regu-
lar attendance at the conference
but who do not wish college credit
may present the conference certifi-
cate, signed by President Perkins
of the University of Delaware and
Hilda Maehling of NEA, for two
credits toward renewal of Della,
ware teaching certificate.
Mr.. NJ Claiming Wagner, chair
mar of the executive committee for
professional growth for the schools
Of Wilmington, has informed the
DSEA and NEA that the college
credits granted by the university
for this conference will be accept
ed as two college credits and the
certificate granted for the same
work Will be accepted as two pro-
fessional credits for both certifi-
cate renewal and salary incre-
ments. Teachers of both city and
state schools should review the
rules requiring prior approval for
renewal work.
William o. Penrose, dean of the
School Of Education at the Uni
versity of Delaware and chairman
Of the DSEA committee on Teach
er Education and Professional
Standards has stated: 1--WE feel
hOnOred that the University OF
Delaware has been chosen as the
site for this important national
teachers conference. After discuss
ing the proposed program with
conference officials. I consider the
granting OF credit for partieipa-
tion very appropriate, for in addi,
tion to being stimulating and in.
teresting, the conference session,
are educational in the truest sense
of the word.
Delaware is one of the states o.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

the nation which, in recognition
Of the need for teachers to con-
tinue in professional growth, re-
quires that certificates be renewed
after each fifth year of service lin
Wilmington, after four years.. Such
renewals are based on number
of studies or activities that will
enrich the competency of the teach
ers in their respective teaching
fields.
The Department of Classroom
Teachers Of the Delaware State
Education Association is affiliated
with the national department and
will assist in certain phases of the
conference program. The confer
ence is open to members of the
NEA and their international guests.
NEA, university. and DSEA Off
Gals anticipate that 800 to 500
teachers from all of the 4S states,
Alaska, Hawaii, the Caribbean
area, and several nations of Europe
and Asia will be in attendance.
The Memorial Library at the
University of Delaware has ar
ranged an exhibition of documents
in commemoration of it's Presi-
dent, Walter Scott Finney Graham,
who died on March 10, 1854.
The exhibition is currently on
display and can be viewed during
library hours the next four weeks.
Graham was an alumnus of
Newark College of the class of
1888 and after theological training
returned as an instructor in the
academy and college, whose trus-
tees elected him to the presidency
on the resignation of Matthew
Meigs on April z, 1851.
The exhibit contains, in addi-
zion to a portrait of President
Graham, early catalogs, literary
society journals. diaries of two
contemporary students, the diary
and appointment book of Presi-
dent Graham, faculty and trustee
minutes, and a selection of re-
ceipts, grade cards, and similar
documents over the signature of
Graham.
His active interest in local prob
lens is illustrated by an entry in
a notebook kept by another men,
Der of the faculty, and his atti-
tude and activity in connection
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
LONG NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Richards and
daughter Lois Of Wayne. Pa, were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Adams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hearn and
family of Laurel spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Elliott
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haegle and
daughter, Mrs. John PrObst of
Hazleton, Pa. are spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Gull
yer.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Wilson of
Brunall, Pa, were guests of his
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond James of
Laurel spent Thursday with their
daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. NOrval Elliott.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
CHURCH DISCIPLINE REVIVED

BARRE, Mass. ~ up - William
Whippee dOzed in a church pew.
Soon Herbert Rice raped him
sharply on the head with a long
stick.
1t was all part of the 2OOth anni-
versary pageant at the First Parish
Community Church.
Rice impersOnating a tithing-
man, charged with keeping church
goers awake during long Old-time
sermons.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

with such national problems as
abolition is attested by a passage
from the diary of Joseph Cleaver.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Personnel Transfers
In Area Announced
By Salvation Army

Brigadier William Range, di-
visional commander of the Sal
vation Army. today announced
several major changes in the
organizations personnel in the
Washington area.
Lieutenant and Mrs. James
Rickard were named command
ers of the Prince Georges County
post. 36l0 Forty-flrst avenue,
Colmar Manor, Md. Both come
from Paducah, KY, where they
have been in charge of Salvation
Army work since 1851.
The Richards succeed Major
and Mrs. Elmer Wall, who were
transferred on September l to
Richmond. Appointed to assist
Lieutenant and Mrs. Rickard is
Lieutenant Pinkney Hollif1eld,
formerly stationed in Atlanta,
Ga.
Arlington Commander.
Named to command the Ar
lington Post are Lieutenant and
Mrs. Gordon Doliber. who re-
Gently were graduated from the
Salvation Army officers training
college in Atlanta. They succeed
Envoy and Mrs. E. v. Morgan,
who have been appointed to
assist at the area headquarters,
1853 r street NV.
At the Georgetown corps CEN
ter. 1705 Thomas Jefferson street
NV, 1t. Lucille Randall has
been named to assist 1t. and Mrs.
James Clark. 1t. Randall was
also graduated this year from
the training college.
At Alexandria Post.
At the Alexandria post. 1t.
Kathleen DeLoach was named
assisting Office to Capt. and Mrs.
Duane Greer. 1t. DeLoach has
served since 1850 as youth de-
partment Office in Miami. Fla.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert White
have been appointed institu-
tional chaplains at the Mems
Social Service department, First
and F streets NV. Both have
been in the salvation Army for
eight years.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

ers of the disease. The founda-
tion contributes toward support
of two free arthritis clinics, one
at Georgetown University Hos
pital and the other at George
Washington University Hospital.
It also conducts mobile unit
program for furnishing physical
therapy treatment to INDECENT
arthritics in their homes.
The campaign will be held
from November Is to December
IS.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

ton of the
w a S h ington
area.
Richard A.
Norris, presi-
dent of the
t ou n d alton,
said this
years cam
paign will re-
he ct tn e
stepped up &C
tivities of the
foundation to
expand facili-
ties for the
care of suffer-
Evening star., 1954-09-23
W. B. Potzer to Speak
At Buhu'i Center

William B. Patzer will speak
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in the
Baha'i Center, 1911 Connecticut
avenue NV.
The Bahai community Is cele-
brating the 61st anniversary of
the acceptance of Bahai faith
in this country.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Attorney Heads Drive
For Arthritis Funds

F. Elwood Davis, local attorney,
has been named chairman Of
the 1954-55 campaign of the Ar
Thrills and Rheumatism Founda-
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Happy Is The Day
When BaCkaChe
Goes Away

Narsing backache. loss Of pep and energy.
Aaadaches and dizxiness may be due to slow.
DOWN of kidney function. Doctors say Soos
kidney function is very important to eooS
oealth. When some everyday condition, such
e,rrt;on TO slow down, many folks suffer nag.
rinS backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause xettingwp nights or frequent passages
DOM neglect your kidneys il these condk
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mik
diuretie. Used successfully by millions foi
aver 20 years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom.
fores-help the l5milesof kidneytub and fl
eers flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today.
1IslsIsEHIe
Evening star., 1954-09-21
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 2-dr.: equipped: S645.
HORNER'S COR. Buick dealer. Fla.
ave. ne. ut 9th. Ii. 6-6464.
STUDEBAkER 1851 Champion 2-dr.;
guar; s5as. Bowman MOTOR
SALES. 1880 Georsia NV. TIA.
sTUDEBAKER 40 4-dr. sedan: excel
eond;S;. r. and h.; sl75 cash. Lu.
sTuDaiBiAKER al Champion 60 ssdr.
sedan: overdriye. climatizer, direc-
tfonal signals: $685.. AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER. L block east Of
Hecht Co. on Glebe fd, ia. T-7T22
iSTUDEBAKER '52 Commander: over
DR., radio; cnr elimatizer; low mil; one
ICE CENTER, / block east of Heeht
Co. on Glebe I'd. Arlington. ia.
lsTiuD,EEiBiAKER 81 Land cruiser; r.
and h.. overdrive: S745. LEE D. BUT
LER, INC. 1l21 a1st st. NV. DI,
sTuDEBAKRR AS Land cruiser;
heater. overdrive. other extras; S3a5.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC, 1921 2Ist
st. NV. DI. 7-01l4.
STUDEBAKER so Land Cruiser:
heater, overdrive: S545. LEE D..
BUTLER. INC, 1121 21st st. NV.
sSTUDEBAKER SO Champion Regal
4,door; r. and h.: 81. .495, LEE d.
BUTLER. INC. ll21 alst ST. NV,
sTUDEBAkER "a VS. hardtops;
company official cars; low mileage,
full equipped, new car title and
warranty. Three to choose from.
| Up to $3.50 discount. BOWMAN
MOTOR SALES, 1880 Ga. ave. NV.
! ia $4,000. -S4
iSTUDEBAKER 1853 Champion 4-dr. (:
| radio, climatizer, seat covers, over
! drive, 2-tone, new-car performance
for $1,995. Was $1,5a5. Guaranteed,
CAPITAL PACKARD MOTORS, 1925
Ga. ave. JU. 9-1S00. -23
Evening star., 1954-09-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 90 Caribbean sport con-
vertible; green with white Orion top.
green and white leather interior,
power brakes and steering. Wv.
Uitramatic drive. chrome wire wheels,
Continental spare: 10000 miles;
garaged day and night when not
In use; car list new over Sc, 200;
will sell for best reasonable offer.
Sat, sat, and SUM-; weekdays e-5, Dd,
PACKARD 81 de luxe sedan; r. and
h.; ultramatic drive; orig. light
green finish; immaculate; worth
INC. Chrysler-P Plymouth Imperial
Dealer, 4S00 Wisconsin NV. EN-. j.
470S. Q to 2. Sat. Sun. It'll 6.
PACKARD 1852 4-dr. de luxe; q
tone, radio, htr.. seat covers. Ultra
matte drive: valves ground and rings
installed BY our factory -trained me
shaass ss dpsf sDsfial caAt pElsf akARD Ta5
MOTORS, 1925 Ga. ave-. Ju. g.
PLYMOUTH ILSYnMaiouTH suburban $50" ail-metal
station wagon; mechanically perfect
TOR CO. 1000 Ga. ave. --22
80" club sedan: immac.
green finish; with heater. seat COW
erS; actual mileage. 22,O00. Special.
S745. KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga.
ave. -22
PLYMOUTH 1853 all-metal station
wagon; baby blue finish; good tires;
r. and h., turn signals: shows best
l.545. B. T. D. MOTORS, s232 Ga.
ave, Sill. Spg., Md. JU. 7-7SSS.
PLYMOUTH 80 sedan; h., custom
seat covers; 2-tone finish low mile
age: excel; cond.; Ss95; written
r. /. ave. me-, DE. 2-6302.
PLYMOUTH 80 2-dr.; l owner;
beautiful green finish: heater
matching covers. See this beauty to-
day. Priced to sell quick. $685..
KENYON-PECK Chevrolet. 3140
Lee hwy. Arlington. Va. ia. 2-9003.
PI4MouTH IPsn ii f'SSii 81 Belvedere hard Sg TOP
Sport eL club 3, coupe; s9 s,tone. s-pass;
NER. 1929 MINI. ave. me-, LU. l.
PLYMOUTH 1949 de luxe 4-door;
aSaptsry s9SIpsd Sea ssah Mist green nYFR
PLYMouTH "a Belvedere sedan;
company oficial car; r. and h..
Hydra-Matic drive, power steering.
Wv. tires: solex glass; new-car
warranty. Save $500. WHEELER.
INC, Chrysler- plymouth Imperial
Dealer. $500 Wisconsin NV, EN-. s.
$500. 9 to 9. Sat.-Sun.. til 8,
PLYMOUTH $50: r. and h.; $4,000
miles; owner: like brand-new.
Reasonable offer. ia. 2-9S04. -23
Evening star., 1954-09-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

reanSHrH cal HR FLASM eHay En-. sSoo %Ss5 Est ssl
SO. days: eyes. KE. 7-12lS. -o2
Hydra. power brakes. fun equipment.
S2.ls5:. Save hundreds. Never sold;
PoNTiAc 42si Sonnecticut. Wo
Pontiac '54 Catalina super de luxe;
Power Steering. Hydra, r. ana h..
low miles. Never sold. New war
ranty. immaculate. S..4Se. FLOOI
poNTdAc, 422l Connecticut. Wo
PONTIAC '54 station WAGON: Hydra.
fully equipped. S2.4Sl. Never sold
hundreds esi FLOOD ooG eoNTIaGS. eeoNsFrInsS Sssi ssf
Connecticut. WO. 6-S400.
PONTIAC 1859 convertible Stream
liner s-cyl.; bsaut. let black finish
Hydra-Matic; immaculate; only
OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK. 10Th ane
Rhode Island ave. ne. -22
PONTIAC ~ 4-dr. sedan: specia
for today; priced at only S295
oTHo v WILLIAMS LILA IS ARRISssa BufCK, e:so1I ool
Nichols ave. Sc. -22
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain 4-dr.: Hydra.
guar: S595. ALEXANDRIA NASH
l7o5 MT: Vernon ave. Alex. Va.
sl.e@ss. @ sTANIGY 81 aseya,' H. iGof aoRNeR!s Rlsf
CORNER. 9esSa 1899 MINI. ave. ne. LU
PONTIAC AT convertible: good top
ss95. 3; q, d .. MOTORS; ssss Ga
Evening star., 1954-09-21
TRUCKS FOR SALE

1881 FORD pickup !. ton: excel.
cond;;, S7s5. All after pm. OIL
DODGE 1850 ia-ton panel: excep-
tionally nice: priced to sell quick;
S565. KENYON-PECK CHEVROLET.
314O Lee hwy. Arlington. Va. ia.
2-a003. Open It'll $50. -"3
DODGE 194S la-ton panel truck;
$3.50. Good cond. WA. 7-342S.
FORD 1a46 1h-ton tractor; 5th
wheels and saddle tanks; good tires
and running cond., $685.: RETHES-
DA CHEVY CHOSE STORAGE CO.
1903 Moorland lane. Bethesda, OIL.
o.SRTT -23
Evening star., 1954-09-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Isl convertible coupe;
cream, black top; +: and h: $s95
ave. ne. at 9th. Ii. 6-6464.
1854 Savoy 4-dr. sedan
3 mos. old; leaving country. must
sacrifice. $l,650. JU. 9-SS92. - ]
81 Cranbrook 4-dr.
equip, q real clean car; S795
PENNY MOTORS, 1920 r. I. ave.
ne. LA. $4,000. --2I
'52 Cranbrook de luxe
:4-door; ovedrive,, r.; and h.. new
1O9O. or .IE o-1R7R Of
Evening star., 1954-09-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STuDEBAKER late 81: 10000 miles:
auto. trans, signals. nylon seat Gov.
ers: same as brand new: list ress
otfer. After pm. OIL. o-t,14f 90
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion sedan:
heaut. car: dark green with mafch.
ing seat covers. AL cond.; SSgS.
written guar. TRIANGLE MOTORS.
3O10 r. |. ave. ne, DE. .-6302.
STUDEBAKER so Champion 4-dr
sedan: one owner: equipped: S57S'
block east Of Hecht Co. on Giebe
rd.. Arlington. IA. 7-1122.
STUDEBAKER 81 convertible Cham.
pion; r. and h., Wv. tires, auto.
matte drive. black. light top: SSS5
STANLEY H. HORNER'S CORNER
3S29 Mimi. ave. ne, LU. 1-9226.
"a
WILLYS '52 Aero Ace Custom 2-dr.
Oyerdrive r. and h.. covers 9.755
miles, S995. STANLEY H. HORN.
Frs CORNER. 3S.9 MINI. ave. q.
L0. L-s-.o -
Evening star., 1954-09-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN 1850 station wagon: excep-
tional value: full price. S275. Austin
1881 4-dr. sedan: radio and heater:
sale price. S575. Austin. Morris.
N. @. company official cars: substan-
narsntse a Sayinss As0 ow ssIaean msase u
NAN MaNHHsa HiHcrfs fa5i AuTo 70 fNe saeoss Kaser iIem
WHY'S and Foreign Cars,. 7th at r
sts. NV. NO. 7-2700. Est. 1914.
Branch Bran aaa.;a saltSroom. Sr 1910 King st.
BUICK rs super cdr. sedanette;
~ at only S345. Terms. OTHO
llAMs. Buick. 2oo1 Nichols ave.
.sgs ssss,fss12R SSssERs Of c5R' 8sas'' saiee ice
Essisi psaIeri Fla. ave ne at 9Th II
BUCKS, Horners Corner, 1929 MINI.
Dealer STANLEY Il HoRNER
BUICK 1852 convertible; Dynafiow.
elec. windows; 1900 mi; like new;
Sl.350; must sell. ia. 9-959o. --23
BUICK '52 Super convertible: yel-
$4,000 actual miles. Ju. 5-3055.
BUICK so Super Riviera sed.; r. h,
Dyna.: l.ewner car. clean; $S95.
PENNY MoI0RS. gS0a 1920 X. l. ave-
BUICK Ie41 Century 4-dr,: black.
T.. and h. A well preserved MASTER
piece: S245. STANLEY II. HOR-
NER'S CORNER, 1929 MINI. ave.
ne LU. l-9226, "a
BUICK 1949 de luxe sedan; sacrifice
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
BUICK 1881 Roadmaster sedan. Jet
black finish. T. and h., Dynadow;
hank financing. OHIO WILLIAMS
BUICK. goth and R. l. ave. ne.
BUICK 1916 sedanette: r. and h.:
motor recently overhauled Balance
due, S227 "A. No money down.
OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK, Goth and
BUICK 1853 Super convertible; beau
tiful. modern red leather interior.
S,400 miles. Dyna.: So. 1875. STAN
LEY H. HORNER's CORNER, $500
BUICK 1850 Super Riviera: immacu-
late verde green finish r. and h..
Dynaflow; l owner. S195, full price.
Bank financing. OHIO WILLIAMS
BU1 *. Goth and r. ]. ave. ne.
BUICK 1851 Super Riviera: Dyna-
flow. T. and h., Wv. tires; | owner.
BUICK 1850 Special sedanette; Royal
blue; r; and h; hand drive; S5g5,
1929 MINI. ave. me-, LU. 1-s226.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
TRUCKS FOR SALE

SEVERAL TRACTORS for sale; long
term leases avail: steady employ
ment; refrigeration exper. helpful.
Call Mr.. TOONE, ia. 1-4616. --a6
Evening star., 1954-09-21
TRUCK SALE
NO TRICKS AT HICKS

TOP 0UALITY-LOW PRICES
'53 Chevrolet la-ton panel, new
truck guarantee - 81. 195
40 all radio and heater ~ ss95
80 Chevrolet sedan delivery S195
80 Ford la-ton panel S445
10 Chevrolet sedan delivery 80 S495
~ base. SIS tires ' s295
" form. s:a5 tires ~ sse5
EASY GMAC TERMS
HICKS CHEVROLET, INC.
he5e Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 3-O1Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

tiers at Heidelberg refused COM
ment on Mr.. Bowen's charges
except to say that letters from
Mr.. Bowen had been received,
acknowledged and appropriately
acted upon"
Mr.. Bowen said he had been
trying for more than a year to
get either a congressional in
quiry or a grand jury hearing.
Mr.. Bowen was arrested in
the French Zone in Germany
in September. 1852. on a charge
OF possessing classified docu-
ments. including the entire de-
tense construction program for
West Germany. However. the
charge was dropped and the
United States Attorneys Office
in Germany said the documents
were mot really secret"
Bowen was a contractor, a
spokesman said. and he had to
have the documents in order to
submit bids"
Mr.. Bowen said today that the
arrest was frameup by the
conSpirators Ito get me out of
the way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Hundreds Are Freed
As Political Prisoners
By Naguib in Egypt
sy the As.osiossd Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Mar. 26.-
Egyptss military government
(! freed hundreds of political pris-
oners today, most of them mem
beers Of the powerful Moslem
Brotherhood. Their release was
a first step under President Mo-
named Naguib's new pledge to
return this country to civilian
rule.
Liberation of the Moslem
Brothers touched off immediate
predictions their organization
would gain dominant position
in constituent assembly cleo
tons scheduled in July.
There were also reports cur
rent but unconf1rmed that Gen.
Naguib was dickering with Lead
ers of previously outlawed po-
litical parties to set up a care
taker civilian government to SUI
pervise the coming elections.
Some See Revolution.
Young army officers support
ing the military regime were re-
ported outraged at the swing
back toward civilian government.
Violent outbreaks, and perhaps
another revolution, were pre-
dicted in some quarters but so
far Cairo was quiet.
A government spokesman
made it clear the liberation of
the political prisoners, including
the Moslem Brotherhood's "su-
preme guide" Hassan Hodeiby
and 500 of his followers, did not
mean a general amnesty. He
said those sentenced by the rev.
olutionary court and those still
awaiting trial before military
courts-including several Com
munists-still were held.
The 12-man revolutionary
council promised yesterday to
end the military dictatorship by
which it has ruled the country
since it dethroned King Farouk
in 1852 and sent him into exile.
1t also pledged it would allow
the return of political parties
outlawed in 1953-to the scene
for the coming election of a con-
stituent assembly which it said