davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
APIS. fURNIsHeD--vA.

LOVELY HOMELIKE Arm. apt: lge.
beaut. kit. nice yd.; close-in N. Arl.
f HaIi fa7 4.s7aS Sonv Pen'ason ma sri
F Dessiy f fafn Incl u sRs SEQ
mo, Adults only. Avail. March /.
r GfiL 'E cH IL i th bath, apt,
iIn BESoEr ioi KE So ssS m" Ewes. Ga.
ARLIIiNIGGiToN-e-bedrm. apt. Isl a.
Cow. Pentagon and Ar. Hail. Aysil.
LARGE 5-RM. APT. on Arl. blvd; bus,
Y. ARL.--Adults: attrac;, :.bedroom
B. fpt g. infl s nIeTefSS ss' yyA 7o4 mlas MINIS
DOWNTOWN ALEx.-Liy. rm.. bed
rm., kit. and bath, SIS to $50. 80;
service personnel preferred. Call TIE
$3.50 between loft.
FALLS Ais CHURCH This S-bedrnna;'
which includes all utiis.; month-to-
month lease; cow. to shopping: at
diately: JE, $3.50; See resident
mgr: DIN vista or, APT. lU3. ~
Observation-Disclosures: refs: studio
type apis. separate bedrms.. fire-
place. grand piano: gas heat; gar
dens: free parking. AID. 2-1910. -26
ARL.. 1880 N. Pershing dr.-.-Nice
transient apts. with kit. bath;
children; maid; pets. ia. 2-3453.
v1LLAGE-1-bedrm. apt,
$loo to siI5 s6 per mo. 1913 wilson
N. ARL.. Westover area-Attrac. furn.
! -bedrm. apt; utils. furn: AR
LEDGE REAL ESTATE CORP. ia.
LAS: ia. 7-4333. q
So, pvt. home: good traanasp.
ARL., apis. day or week: family hotel,
afss re GARAGE ar f S'4 MI ". q
Fairfax on U. 6. so; 3 rooms and
bath: SOS mo. No lease. Ideal
rural home for couple. Herndon
ARL.. newly furn. lge. de luxe apis:
N. 18th St. Apt. 4. JE. 3-7476. -
ARL.. attrac. = bedrms... bath. liv.
rm., flrepl.. dinette, kit; 3 adults; on
busline: S115. IA. a-7371. =
- Unusually attractive
bachelor apt. two flreplaces, Pull
man kit. tile bath, auto. washer
and dryer, pvt. entr. st floor. Cony.
location. beaut. dec. and furn. $50.
TIE 6-6S39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
LLOYDS APARTMENTS

Bright cheerful I and g
bedrm. apis, in desirable
Beverly Hills. Alexandria. All
conve ence IS. churches.
schools. shopping and trans
portation. 10 min. downtown
WASHINGTON, via Shirley high
way. Rentals. $50 and $3.50.
utilities included. Some now
available. Apply 500 Tenn. ave.
Monday through Friday. 9 to 8:
Saturday @ to 1o: Sunday,
IL to 4. OV. 3-0950
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

IVA AN11V NNAAAVA~A1@N
Attrac. modern. and bedrm. apis;
hedrm., S74 and S77.60; 2 bed
rms, $S8 and S92. Utils. incl. base
ment locker, laundry facilities;
cow. transp.; adjacent shopping.
park, Fairgrounds and schools. LU.
2-6100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
FFNBRIFR ApARTMENTS
DONNA LEE APIS.

For the finest IN apt. living. yet rents
garden type, community with fow-
ing grounds for safe children's play
ing and care New complete shon-
ping center iust H. blocks, new
churches of all denominations, new
elementary AMI parochial schools
within walking distance. Donna Lee
Apis also feature docr-to-door
transpol tatlon from downtown
Washington and the Pentagon Our
special feature for Donna Lee Apis.
residents is our own Donna Lee Play
School under qualified personnel
supervision for. your child's pre-
schoo. play and education-ages 3
through An apts newly painted
and exce.lently maintained Cor your
CONTEXT and living enjoyment Only
li'rited number of apis. available Tor
only Ssh. so and up: . bedrms.. only
Sg2 and up; all utilities included.
Phone COW for an appointment, Mrs.
Williams, res. mgr, JE. 3-.s513.
Baileys Crossroads. right short dis
lance II Charles ST. and our Donna
PoMPoNlo REALTY, INC, Agent
22"2 Wilson Blvd. ia. 1850
LYON VILLAGE APIS.
. bedrms.. liv. rm. 22xl2, kitchen,
dinette, ample closets. storage lock.
er. shopping. 5-min. drive to Pentas
gon, II "a mi. from Key Bridge; utils.
incl
The Lyon Properties
1904 Lee Highway
IA. 2-7070 ia. 7-065O ia. 6-sI19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
APTs. UNEuRNlshEp-p. G.
OVERLO OKING Park

OVERLOOKING PARK
SIS PLUS UTILITIES
N.E.--Attrac.; / bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit.
Diet. 4-family bldg: exceptional
value: sos, plus utils. 1911 10th
st. ne. Key in Ant. 4. DREYFUSS
BROS, 1919 18th st. NV. -26
2153 CALIFORNIA NV.
Q bedrm.. liv. -din. rm. mod. kit. and
bath, good wall space. 9hz it.. CELL,
se afai very 81 e dEs. s 9so5' sllO' SIN
CONN. AVE. APT. BLDG.
/ bedrm,. liv. rm,, dining foyer.
s swbtshp0ard and elevator Ho.
COLORED-4274 FOOTE ST. NE.
P PsoaER aies G gus 1850 1850. r r5i
COLORED-l.3s SHEPHERD ST.
equip: adults; 500: ME. s-004l
COLORED--3-ROOM APT. Kitchen
and bath; on cariine: viii rent furn.
COLORED-11O3 G ST. s.E.--One
bedrm.; Nv . rm; III; a gso bath eo in
ace faeilities See isnitor o on PREM
clS Sfs ri Sall GE' s stS Gsr. NV
Large ! rm.: Kit: and bath n small.
cow. located bldg; all utilities incl.
On ia a ssn' ME sef s.5 44oolot0F on premises
COLORED-24iS 18th ST. NV
incl. heat and hot water: See jan
Ito itor on premises or call NE AZ 8; $500
semipyt: bath: s15.65 mo Call
co 81 RSEneogMoDERN decorated apt
with quiet family; separate en-
c t5i9ss 70 G;9o San ST. SEE SEQ,
Se~lV dee ~ ss7so mo- NO. E zno a$ 100
COLORED-Ist FL, liv. rm., bedrm..
XII, bath. Ii. 6-7043 Keys at 500
c oIaSi aDe ois RIM. kit. and I share
bath; on streetcar and busline. Call
c 81 Riasoo D. BEST NV. sECTi69N,
1854 Monroe. st. NV. Apt. 20S--
2 rms: Kit, bath: heat. h;w:; jani-
$4s5S mos 1 iay REALTY Pie Co. as M
CoIoRED - VERMONT AVE. And
R--New apt. for . or 8 adults. IA,
coIoRED-sEvERAL 1-bedrm- s apts.
cHAEL WALSH 4 son. RE. S"s5ssa ~
coLoRED-4th ST. NE rms.
kit, share bath. incl. pch.; H st.. Fla.
ave. cariine; very reas. Hu. 3-4993.
CoLoRED-BED-LIv. RIM. kit. din.
rm,, pvt. bath Also avail. 4 unfurn.
rms m . gdos With pvt BATH; sa5aase
c {Sf6 q 1 Ar 1 4ms ' t,7 n5 eos
beautifully dec. lge. rms. $50 80.
ST. $4,000. Ewes. DE. 2-3a2s
CoLoRED-e-BEDRM. APT, outside
BIKE 'f EoGs1No g. e. A IS '9'D ~
CoLoRED-5aI soth ST. N.E.-Du-
e. and oath 5 sss5o 20 mo. mo- Key IN
sis s.a'a Es2S aoos Ar a:. a ss:
CoEoRED-oFF GA. AVE NV
spacious rms. kit. pvt. bath. ant
Bldg, 6 refined adults no children
COLORED-NO. II ST. N.W.-3
rooms and bath in modern apt.
BLDG; $50 month including all utils. |;
Govt. workers, adults. LII. 2-I335,
COLoRED-1aa4 EUCLID ST. NV.
per mo-. Heat and hot water incl.
No children. See res. mgr. in apt.
MAJESTIC CO. RE 7-2c94. g
COLORED - COS 18th ST. S.W.
Modern apt; 3 rms. kit. and bath
and bath. $50; 20O1 9Th st. NV,
+ rms. bath, heat furn, 500
THOMAS P. BROWN, 615 4th ST
s.w,. Ma. S-1St9. ~
COLORED-INsPEcT TODAY
i625, Bird st. ne. Apt. 4-Lee. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
WOODSIDE MANOR

10102 GA. AVE. SILVER SPRING
De luxe 3-exposure, 1-bedrm. apt.S
parquet floors, Ice. closets. incin-
orator. exhaust fan, laundry. parks
ing, storage, good transp.: $50 so.
utilities included.
Terrace apt. same as above $50
Call MANAGER. JU. 9-2123
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
FAIRVIEW APIS.
$50 BARNABY ST. Sc.
NAYLoR GARDENS

B ROOMS-$75
Second floor, GAIL Dix ct. ne. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

BOILING FIELD AREA
Lovely apt. 2 rms. kit. bath. open
porch, yard. Nicely furn., $Sg: 30;
Incl. heat, all utils. To insp. DIXIE
REALTY CO., Agts., MA. 8-SSS0.
1922 18th ST. NV.
Lovely. well furn.. 3 rooms. bath.
foyer; plenty h. and b: W. Walk
downtown. Ia. 9-4140. NO. 7-6l IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

FOR TRANSIENT AND
eEMIPERMANENT RESIDENTS
Attractive Rates Based on
Length Of Occupancy
Daily-Weekl
Bright, clean, tastefully furnished
garden apts.; some completely equip,
Incl. linens, dishes. Tv. etc !: 3-day
South Capitol ct. 2 blocks over
B. 6. line. Open Mon. through Sat-,
0-5; sun. IL I'll 3. 10. 7-6100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

3101 PENNA. AVE. Sc.
Immed. occup. Beautifully furn.
efficiency apt; Ice. liv. -bedrm.. full
dinette and kit. bath. lge. dressing
closet. new Hotpoint refgr. with
freezer top, new stove; utils. and
laundry facilities incl. In rent. Ex-
Gel. location, $S5 per mo. No chill
dren or pets. See Janitor for In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
gig 10th 81. NV.

1925 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Two bedrooms, living room. kitchen.
dinette. bath. Desirable neighbor-
hood; sos per month. B. F. SAUL
Co. 925 18th st. NV. MA. S-2lOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
Bach. apt. furn. and unfurn.. bed-liv
fm., dress closet, pvt. bath, compl.
furn. incl linens. Avail. immed.
Renting now for March /. furn.
bedrm;, enc. and bach. apis. 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Sam Levenson Says
u AN A HAPPY JEW

2 cents for a towel, penny for
bar of soap. A thousand kids
would show up. The catch was,
they always emptied the pool on
Friday anyway. We'd swim while
the water went down A thousand
kids Hopping around in eight inches
of water. To this day I can only
swim over other bodies.
When we moved to Brooklyn I
was IL years of age, but the seed
had been planted. In every neigh
borhood I sought out the Jewish
Community Center - the Hebrew
Educational Society, the Brooklyn
Jewish Center, the Boro Park Y.
Even now I go with my son to the
Center.
/ AM ALWAYS conscious that 1
am Jew. I always carry the re-
sponsibility of being a Jew. I tell
no dialect jokes, no stories that
would be offensive to minority
groups, no "little Jew stories.
There were no "little Jews" in the
fight for Israeps independence,
there were no ''little Jews" in the
Warsaw Ghetto, there were no 'lit-
tie Jews" in Okinawa.
There are Jews in my profession
who have suggested that I
change my name. You can get
much farther that way" they say.
True. You can get farther-farther
and farther. But how far away
do I care to go? And if I am not
accepted as a Jew, but as a "neu-
trial." what have 4 achieved?
WHEN I BECAME a profession
al humorist, the National Jewish
Welfare Boards (JWB's) Jewish
Center Lecture Bureau sent me to
Jewish Community Centers all over
the country. I saw the work being
done, and I was proud. In these
Centers I found concerts, readings,
forums, plays, dance recitals-Jew-
ish culture alive, vibrant, meaning
full. And what is most surprising
to me now is the presence in the
Center of papa's group, singing,
dancing, enjoying the Jewish en-
vironment, and at the other ex-
treme the grandchildren in the
nursery schools learning Jewish
customs and traditions at the very
outset Of their lives.
Papa was afraid of assimilation.
This is not assimilation. This is
integration. We have developed
American techniques for strength
ening Jewish life.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

1t takes great deal of educa-
ton to make a total Jew, a we'll
integrated Jew, happy Jew. The
philosophy by which live is the
same philosophy which the Jewish
Community Center breeds in the
kids. I should like to say a word
about the role the Jewish Com
munity Center played in making
Sam Levenson a well-integrated
Jew.
AS A CHILD I lived near the
92nd st. YM-YWHA. I attended
the Y Talmud Torah for several
years. This happened after peri
cd of having the rebbe come to
our house, as was the custom in
those days. At first my father was
afraid of the Y Talmud Torah be-
cause the teacher spoke English,
but his attitude changed when he
found out that for the first time
in my life I understood in English
what I had been repeating ver-
batim in Hebrew. 1t wasn't long
after that papa came to see me
perform in a play by Israel zang-
will.
The Y also had a music school,
a choral group, symphony Or
chestra and concerts. I scratched
little on the violin there. I took
part in dramatics-and, yes, even
athletics. Papa thought that ath-
letics was the first step toward
becoming a gangster, but at the
Y it was all right-it was kosher.
The kids who went down to the Y
were the lucky ones. They had
things to do there that kept them
out of trouble; also, they got a
bath in warm water.
=
AND / WENT swimming at the
Y. On Friday mornings, the neigh
borhood kids could swim for cents
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
5
Years Ago
In Phoenix

The Jewish community designat-
ed Sunday, Oct. 8, as "C-Day" and
rolled up its sleeves in prepara-
ton for an all-out cash collection
effort for the United Jewish We'll
fare Fund. Saul Mintz is chairman.
Conservation services for the new
$250,00O synagogue of Congrega-
ton Beth FL at 3rd Ave. and Nc
Dowell Rd. were held Sunday,
Sept. 10. The final phase of con-
Struction is under way and dedi-
cation services are scheduled in
December.
A major celebration involving the
entire Jewish community was be-
ing planned this week by the Han
ma SeneSch club of the Pioneer
Women to mark the visit here of
the Pioneer Women'S "Flying Car
avan" late in November.
When KRIZ takes the air Oct.
2, the occasion will mark the in
augural of the first Jewish-owned
and operated radio station in Ari-
zona. Owner is Howard M. Loeb,
formerly of Flint, Mich.
Rabbi A. L. Krohn of Temple
Beth Israel, who suffered serious
heart attack several weeks ago, was
reported much improved this week
at Good Samaritan Hospital.
Members of the Phoenix Zionist
District reported gratifying prog
ress this week in their drive to
raise funds to purchase a tractor
for Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The Maine
Medical Association has abandoned
plans to hold this years convention
at the Colony, a resort at Kenne-
bunkport, Me-, because that resort
operates on policy of racial dis
elimination, it was announced by
the Anti-Defamation League here.
Instead, the convention will be held
at the Eastland Hotel in Portland
According to the ADJ, protests
against holding the meeting at the
Colony were made by two members
of the Maine Medical Association,
DR.. BENJAMIN Zolov, who is on the,
executive committee of the ADDS
New England regional board, and
DR.. Maurice Ross, member of the
Biddeford-Saco B'nai Birth. AS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Maine Doctors Spurn Discriminating
Hotel, Schedule ConcIove Elsewhere

result of their protests, the conven-
ton site was moved.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Kefauver Backs Israel

TEL AVN, Sept. 6. (JTA)-U.
S. Senator Estes Kefauver, con-
cluding a two-day visit to Israel,
revealed before leaving that he
had told Prime Minister Moshe
Sharett that IT fully Sympathize
with your attitude regarding the
supply of arms to the Arab states,
and I shall proclaim my attitude
on this point clearly when I return
home"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Sam Levenson Says:
By Sam Levenson

AM A happy Jew, free and
well-adjusted.
have cured myself of possible
Jewish Schizophrenia Ga common
disease) through Identification with
my people. I have found that the
more deeply I become identified
with the values of my own people,
the closer do I come to an under
standing of the hopes and desires
of mankind as a whole.
When in my TV performances, I
draw from the folklore of my own
people, for example, mama's atti-
tude towards family, children,
home, God, bread, I invariably am
flooded with mail from non-Jews
who ask, "What makes you think
your mother was different? My
mother used to be the same way.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
HiIIeI Leaders Confer

STARLIGHT, Pa, (JTA-AsSiSt-
ing Jewish college students to deal
more effectively with their spirit
ual problems is the main task Of
the B'nai Birth Hillel Foundations
movement, Rabbi Arthur Lelyveld,
director of the Foundations, de-
clared here at the three-day con-
ference of more than 60 rabbiS and
directors of Hillel units in this
country, Canada and Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-31
JEWS IN. !
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1854. Jewish .T'elegraphic
Agency, Inc.) -...,..

There doesn't seem to be quiet
moment where Nat Holman,
prominent basketball coach, is
concerned. This time the spotlight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-31


kept alert, we are likely to have
another big basketball scandal. He
said that betting on the games
was going on as usual, and he
said that some players would I'M
doubtedly be approached by gam
blers. seeking to. set up a fix. He
also called sports writers to see
that scandals didn't occur.
Coach Joe Lapchick of the N. Y.
Knickerbockers pro team didn't
like some of, what Holman said.
Lapchiek commented: There's
gambling on all sports events.
Why pin-point BASKETBALL"
Another critic of Holman's
statements was columnist Milton
Gross of the New York Post.
Wrote Gross: "Once more I and
others of my craft find ourselves
being enlisted by Nat Holman for
the role of watchdogs of college
basketball. This is the third time
the City College coach has sug-
gested, within my memory, that
a wholesome press is necessity
for a revitalized sport and that
mention of point spreads in the
papers is the gap between honest
and dishonest basketball Once
more it is necessary to remind Nat
that the press are not police. They
are reporters and writers, not re-
formers and watchdogs. We are
chroniclers of the times, not re-
CRITTERS of talent"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-31

is on Holman because he stepped
in with a blunt warning against
future basketball scandals.
The remarks that Holman made
on the subject are not altogether
popular in some quarters. There
are those who like to pretend that
an evil doesn't exist. And even
if they recognize it's existence,
they prefer not to assume that it
is partially their responsibility.
Thus when Nat Holman spoke
his mind at a luncheon meeting of
the Metropolitan Basketball Writ
ers Association in New York, he
touched off a lot Of comment. The
day before Holman had made the
same point in another talk.
Holman said that unless people
Evening star., 1954-09-14
|Ex-GA0 Clerk Held
On Charge Of Running
| Numbers Business
A former General Accounting

A former General Accounting
Office clerk was to appear in
Municipal Court today on a
charge Of operating a numbers
business at the Accounting Of
flee building.
Calvin Coolidge Kidd, q, col
ored, of the 1400 block of Forty
sixth street Sc, was arrested
last night as he was about to
step into his sporty cream and
red car parked outside the GAO.
Detectives Arthur Weber and
John B. Kline said Kidd was
carrying $196.07 and a quantity
Of numbers slips. He was
charged with possession of the
slips and operating a lottery.
Police said Kidd admitted he
had been operating the business
about seven months Ito pay doc
tor bills for q daughter with
rheumatic fever" /" They said he
worked on a Is per cent COM
mission and that his gross was
about 500 a day, ranging from
bets Of 5 cents to So.
Kidd also operates a grocery
in the 1900 block Of c street Sc.
and an ice cream and pin-ball
business in the HOO block OF U
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Herald Tribune Quits
Publishers Group
By the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Mrs.
Ogden Reid, chairman of the
board of the Herald Tribune,
Inc. announced yesterday the
newspapers resignation from the
Publishers Association of New
York City.
THE Herald Tribune has de-
cided to negotiate directly with
its own employees through their
authorized representatives be-
cause we feel this procedure will
help us to keep in closer touch
with our people and their prob
lems," Mrs. Reid said.
William Mapel, president of
the association, said the group
acknowledges with regret the
resignation of the Herald Trib-
une."
The Publishers Association
represents all other major Man
haitian newspapers, including. the
Journal-American, Mirror, News,
Post, Times, and World -Tele-
gram and Sun.
A contract dispute between the
association and the AFL Photo
Engravers' Union led to a strike
against all members of the asso-
citation except the Herald Trib-
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Rita Hoyworth' S Daughter Due
To Inherit Part Of Khan Estate

Hayworth. declined to estimate
the possible amount in dollars
and said the financial arrange
ments will be confidential be-
tween the parties. The agree
ment now nearing completion
will be submitted to the Nevada
court which gave Miss Hayworth
her divorce from Ally Khan.
The actress and her present
husband. Singer Dick Haynes,
are now in Glenrock, New.
MIR. Haynes. speaking for his
wife yesterday, said the agree
ment has been reached "in prin-
ciple." Mr.. Crum agreed with
MIR. Haynes on that point and
also on the fact that some de-
tails are yet to be worked out,
but the matter is being han
died cordially"
Mr.. Crum, before leaving here
last ngiht for further talks with
Ally Kahn's lawyers in New York,
said he could not estimate when
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Peiping Radio Calls
Redmond Chief u. 5.
Spy in Red China
BY The Assoeiossd Press

TOKYO, Tuesday, Sept. IA
Peiping Radio asserted today
that Hugh Francis Redmond of
New York City, given a life SEN
tence by the Communists, was
"the chief American spy" in Red
China.
The State Department in
Washington said Mr.. Redmond
was engaged in legitimate busi-
ness when he was arrested.
Peiping followed up yesterdays
announcement that Mr.. Red
mond, "a, had been given a life
sentence with a call for "inten-
sified vigilance against espion-
age and sabotage by agents sent
by the United States" and Ma
tionalist China.
This case has once again ex-
posed to the world the sinister
intentions of the American ag-
gressors against the Chinese
people," said a broadcast which
quoted from Peoples Daily, Off
cial Communist newspaper.
Five Chinese men and two
Chinese women were sentenced
with Mr.. Redmond, two of them
to die.
Another broadcast described
Grimes of United States Spies.'s
It brought up all the old charges
made when Mr.. Redmond was
arrested in Shanghai April 26,
1851.
The charges were that Mr..
Redmond belonged to External
Survey Detachment A." which
Peiping described as "a United
States Government espionage
service"
Actually, Mr.. Redmond was a
businessman who remained be-
hind when the Communists took
over. Mrs. Ruth Redmond, his
mother, said at Yonkers, N. Y,
that he went to China for the
New York import-export firm of
Henningsen Bros.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Potter Calls Europe View
OF Mccarthy Distorted
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Sen-
ator Potter, Republican. of Mich
igan returned from a three
week trip to Europe today and
said he thought Europeans have
q distorted picture of the in
f1uence of Senator Mccarthy,
Republican. Of Wisconsin. in this
country.
Senator Potter, member Of
the committee which probed the
dispute between Senator Nc
Carthy and the Army. attended
the recent Interparliamentary
Union Conference in Vienna.
He told reporters as he re-
turned on the liner United St$tes
that legislators from other coun-
tries were inclined to overem-
phasize the influence of Senator
Mccarthy on the American po-
litical scene. think they have
distorted picture"
Senator Potter added:
"I think many Europeans feel
there is a sort Of sadism in the
United States. I don't think they
really appreciate our basic inter-
est in fair play"
Evening star., 1954-09-14
China Border Watched
For Release Of u. 5. Trio
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

HONG KONG, Sept. IA
United States consulate officials
resumed a border watch TODAY
for three Americans scheduled
to be deported by Red China
after nearly 1S months in Com
munist captivity.
Peiping Radio announced the
Communist governments deci-
sion to deport on Saturday, but
the time of their release was not
disclosed.
The men are Richard Apple
gate, 81. Medford, Oreg.. an NBC
correspondent; Donald Dixon, Is.
New York City, International
News Service correspondent and
Benjamin Krasner, Brooklyn, a
ship captain.
The broadcast said the men
would be deported from Kwang-
tung province, which borders
Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
BY the Associaisd Press

Los ANGELES. Sept. 14.-The
papers are not yet signed, but
an attorney says Rita Hay
worth's 5-year-old daughter
Yasmin will inherit "a very
substantial amount from the
vast fortune of her grandfather,
the Aga Khan.
This win come about, Attorney
BARLEY Crum said yesterday,
after Miss Hayworth and Yas-
minis father, Ally Khan. sign and
legaliZe an agreement on Gus
tody and support of the young
Ster.
One-Fifth Share.
He said that under Moslem law
YaSmin then will officially and
irrevocably become the heiress
to one-fifth share of her faith
er's fortune, and he will inherit
from the Aga Khan"
Mr.. Crum, who represents Miss