davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-19
PAINTER
MASTER CRAFTSMAN


Does papering ana all phases Of
quality interior work. MA. s-9655;
WE. 5-5353. %
PAPER HANGING and painting; all
whit mechanics. For the best, call
FRANK J. ToLsoN CO.. HUs g.
pAPER !Hpi HANGING. $40 per room up.
1854 sunfast washable paper work
pAPERINGs ROOM. u 1aHi2. ; siS.S5.
labor and material: interior painting
estimates. MILLER. JU. 7-7s35.
REPAIRS, old and new
W9Tk Wt. maes asss Work Sna sms Rnar I Gps
PLAsTERING REPAIRS. reliable.
white mechanic; all work guaran-
teed: reas. Call any time. JU. o.
PLAsTERING and repairs; suPE-
RIOR DECORATORS: work suaran-
teed: FHA If desired. LU. 2-7445;
PLUMBING. heating and roof repairs.
Gas-fired boilers. ia. 9-24SS. --19
PLUMBING, HEATING. ROOFING
Sheet metal; general repairs. Home
improvements. ia. 9-6i55. 19'
REUPHOLSTERING
Special sofa and chair reupholstered
labor and material $50 workman.
ship guar % yrs In same estab.
lishment LA FRANCE UPHOLS1ER-
ING 25Og l4th NV. CO 5-23Si
ROOFING. all types; cutters. spouts;
carpentry and painting. A. D.
THOMAS. WA 1859
ROOFING, WATER-PROOFING. in
sulating, paint. plaster. White mech
Work guar. Ii 7-S2O9. Low price
TILE-New installations, remodeling
and Eepairs: bathrooms, kitchens,
porches. ia. $4,000 or JU. s-2296.
Ty SERyIClNG. incl, ewes, Sat. and
Sun: expert, fast. dependable, guar,
TELESERVICE, IA. 9-82O0. -22
TV SERVICE - For high-quality.
prompt and courteous service in
p. c.. Md. or Va. phone HUDSON
3-511l. TELE-vIEW SERVICE CO.
We honor manufacturers parts war
ranties. All repairs supervised BY
an electfonics engineer. .-23
guaranteed service; sets
nxed In home. AERIAL TV. -AD.
A-o0bz. ga
Evening star., 1954-01-19
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
FARM AND GARDEN

AND TREE SERVICE
--Topsoil, manure. trees. shrubbery,
azaleas: FOUSE & BILD. JE. A.
COW MANURE, well rotted, $40 for
for 5 bushels: delivered. Top soil.
WA. 7-45a3 80
TREE REMOVAL. pruning, topping:
D. C. and Md Winter prices. free
estimates. Call MR.. CLAYTON, LII.
TREE REMOVAL. topping, pruning,
feeding. cabling: s. up Free est
PAuL'S TREE SERVICE. LO. 5-457S.
WANTED TO BUY horse or COW ma
nure in quantity. Haul ourselves.
Call WA. 7-2214 10
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING
General repairs. white mechanics
MR.. RIDENOUR, DU. 1898. 10
Evening star., 1954-01-19
APPLIANCES
ut TAD NCE CAT IN

CLEARANCE SALE
All-new merchandise. fully Euaran-
lott Famous Make Refrtg-
orator: was S459.95 Now $500 90
Oft. Famous Make Refrig-
orator; was S379.95 Now l49.Uo
1T. Famous-Make Refris-
orator; was $229.95 Now 10000
s7-t.. cE Refrigerator; was
$359.95 Now 274.95
s.tt GE Refrigerator; vas ~
S399.95 Now 3l9.95
Oft. Admiral Refrigerator;
vas S309.95 - Now 10000
GIFT. Frisldaire Refrigerator;
was S3f9,95 Now 279.00
lift. Phileo Refrigerator; oooo
was S369.95 49, Now 25o 90
aft Frigidaire RetriEerstor >
was S349.95 Now 249 90
ll0V-220V Bendix Dryer:
was S239.96 Now 10000
Blackstone Auto. Washer:
was S3H9 9.10 NOW G4V.O
Famous-Make Washer with
Suds Saw; was S3l9.95 Nov $4,000
GE Wringer Washer; was
S149.95 ------.-- .-- Now ~ OO
Thor Glad Iron; was Sl39 so.
Now 40 90
Frigidaire Iroaer; was
Philco Electric Range; vas
Sl6995 Now 99. 90
REPOSSESSED WASHERS
Hot Point Auto Washer. --- Sl2S
Bendix Dialamat Washer. - SeS
Whirlpool Washer -. Sso
ApeX Washer - SSS
ABC Washer - $7s
Evening star., 1954-01-19
CALL Mr.. cox. MA. s-211s

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR-TYPIST.
pleasant working conditions, 30
hour week; salary commensurate
with experience; typing essential
MR.. COLIN. DI. 7-4122, 20
WAITRESS, celored. part time. 10
am. to 2 pm. 8 days week. Ap-
ply In person only; DORCHESIER
PHARMACY. 24S0p1 9Th st. nv.
GIRLS under 25. neat able to travel;
circulation campaisn starting I'M In
mediately to Miami, Phoenix, Pu-
erto Rico. Hawaii. TRANSPORTATION
furnished. expenses adv; excellent
income. MRS. BRADY. Cairo Holel,
1915 Que st. NV. Parents welcome
at interview. Don't phone. 22'
GIRL, colored. wanted to work At
720 Fla. ave. NV.
SPECIAL attention 10 Diet assist Inv.
WOMAN. part or full time. with car
for educational work. in your COM
munity. Write Box 207-C. Star.
YOUNG LADY, % to 35. with car,
to act as collector of accounts for
radio station program. Must be
considered attractive and mentally
alert: excellent remuneration. MR..
SHILBY. NJ. S-4550.
YOUNG LADIES-TRAVEL
1926. Assist circ. mgr. Leave immed.
Fla. and eastern resorts. Transp;
paid; expenses adv. Average $3.50
mo. plus bonus See MR.. KATES,
Cairo Hotel. 1912 am. and A. pm.
-22
Evening star., 1954-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS WAITED

ANTIQUE CHINA, furniture. fun con-
tents or odd pieces, refRrs. stOves,
wash machs TVS. Closed Mondays.
S E. .FURN CO, 21U 9TH ST. Sc,
Evening star., 1954-01-19
ANTIQUES

bric-a -brac. china. glass
ware. Oriental art objects. jeWelry
rugs. sllverWare, paintings. por-
traits highest cash prices paid. Call
MURRAY, ia 9-3333.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
POULTRY RABBITS AND EGGS

JAMESTOWN INCUBATOR, used
once; also brooderS. nests. feeders.
range shelters. fence; sacrifice. JU.
g-02O6.'
chicks JAMEs FEEn TIs sTbRE sla papy 3
st. NV. ME. S-00S9.
Evening star., 1954-01-19

GAS RANGES, new, used: installation
PEERLESS SALES CO.. 2237 Georgia
Evening star., 1954-01-19
ROOMS WANTED

EMPL. MIDDLE-AGED LADY wishes
furn. or unfurn. light Housekeeping
rm. in pvt. home, near busline to
downtown Washinston Not over $40
per mo. Call JU. 5-4lS5 after 6 pm.
II no answer. call Evergreen 4-7537.
-2l
SETTLED WOMAN. nurse. wants 1-3
home or apt. Box 1883, ear. 2OS
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Postponed to Jan. 81

WAPLE's REAL ESTATE COURSE
Starts Thursday. Jan: 81, Teaching
fundamentals of real estate.
Register now for this class. Meets
Thursdays and Mondays, 8 to 10
pm. How to get listings. financing.
appratsals, contracts, conveyancing,
titles. settlements-all questions and
answers for examinations, brokers
or statesmen. Big demand. We will
Complete course. lectures and briefs.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
TELEVISION SALE

WE BEAT ALL DISCOUNT PRICES
1854 FAMOUS MAKES
AIMCO TV SALES
Evening star., 1954-01-19

EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE soLICI-
TOR for pleasant, profitable work.
Guaranteed earnings with good fu-
ture opportunity. Call ia. 7-3253
$50 to 3 for appointment for per-
sonal interview.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
MY FRIEND JOHN
ATLAS
FURNITURE

r.. 921 G ST. NV.
WASHINGTON D. c.
DI. 7-3737. Open daily It'll :. Mon
days and THURSDAYS It'll q. Park
anywhere and MY FRIEND JOHN
will foot tine bill.
SO N. GLEBE RID.
ARLINGTON. VA.
IA. S-6914: u block from Arl. blvd, =,
next to Buckingham housing devel-
opment. Open daily til y, Saturday
til z. Plenty of free parking space
in our large shopping area.
BOTH STORES OPEN
EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL z PM
FURN.-Duplex bed. Beautyrest mat
treses: mahog. desk; 4 lamps; 2 plat
form rockers; 2 rattan chairs: gate
leg table. NO. 7-9342. after pm.
GARAGE OVERHEAD DOORS. new;
TOP quality; 26% OF: all sizes; ia.
DISPOSAL. new; SOS. IL.
2-e417. 40
Evening star., 1954-01-19
ANTIOUES
Antiques Show and Sale
For the Benefit of
MARCH OF DIMES
Will Open Sunday
Jan. II Through Jan. %
II Am. to II PM. DAILY
Hyattsville Armory
Hyattsville, Md.

OPPOSITE HOT SHOPPE)
so booths will feature distinctive an
tiques from the shops of prominent
local and out-of-town dealers. Wal
ter Burrows of Coatesville. Pa. pre-
senting objects of nautical interest.
e. L. Ramsey from York. Pa. fea-
turing French furniture and objects
dart. Leon Dryfoos from Erie. Pa.
with collection Of weapons. Nettie
Shyne from Phtla. and Betty Nc
Dewitt from Silver Spring special
izing in early bisque, porcelain and
Papier Mache dolls. Mary Crocker
from Conn. with early coverlets
Paul Ettline. York. Pa. with q
magnificent selection Of pine furni-
ture. Aubrey Vail, from z. Strouds-
burg showing Gaudy Dutch Lowe
stoft. pink lustre, and spatterware
There also will be booths OF an
tique jewelry. old pattern glass.
paintings, lamps, and most anything
q collector or homemaker could
desire. all Of which will be for sale
At fhtS ehnm
Evening star., 1954-01-19
YOUNG LADIES-TRAVEL
Young Woman

II to 36, $50 to S75 week. good
future II you have the ambition and
knowledge OF selling art material
for retail art stores. Call ia. 2-SSl7.
6ELL DRESSES. lingerie and cos
metics In spare time; bonus samples.
Box 1923. Washington, D. c. --lg
AMBITIOUS WOMAN. free to work
late afternoon and evening hrs.
Car necessary; S19 TO S3S per day.
Opportunity for early advancement.
OF. 1856. 10 to u. -l9
OPPORTUNITY or part time.
sales department. Fol. details; call
Mr. CAMERON. OF. 4-6963 10 to
IL am only. or ewes. 5 TO 7.
OPENING JANUARY 20 for teacher,
woman. for full-time permanent
work. age 81 to so Must be in
terested in child guidance. Excel
lent opportunity for unusual earn
ings and rapid advancement. Write
giving age education experience
and telephone. Write BOX 214-C.
EXPER., REFINED CHECKRM. GIRL.
Apply Mrs. Creagen. WILLARD HO-
TEL. between 10 a.m.-l2 pm. 2o'
WILL GIVE FURN. OFFICE. free tele-
phone. to woman for own business.
In exchange for answering telephone
and z hrs. a day Office detail: start
Feb Rox oO1-C Star -l9
Evening star., 1954-01-19

PLEASE HELP
THE MARCH OF DIMES
BY attending this show. Clip this
ad for ia-price admission Don't
forget the dates, Sun. Jan II
through Jan 80 For further IN
formation. RA. 3-7ti0S or TU. 2-2727
Ample parking in rear -2l
Evening star., 1954-01-19

HElp-WoMEN tcont. !

Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1854
Evening star., 1954-01-19

No Experience Necessary
TO earn good income with AVON
COSMETICS. We will train you
with interesting COLOR FILMS.
RE. 7-S107. -19
COLORED WOMAN to care for chill
dren; live in, with colored family;
small salary. Ii. 3-66O4. IL
Evening star., 1954-01-19
INSTRUCTION. COURSES

AMERICA'S finest professional broad
casting training; day and evening
classes. Job guar. PATHFINDER.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS. machine
exams, guard. card punch. steno:
and type schedule; special calcu-
lating. Call MR.. RICHARDS, 10
am. to noon and q to pm. AID.
2-955S CIVIL SERVICE PRE-
PARATORY SCHOOL.
WANT A TN OR RADIO JOB? Trained
announcers. producers. writers, now
In demand Enroll now for in
tensive course with professionals.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF BROAD
CASTING. 333S 10th NV. Decatur
RADIO AMI Tv REPAIR, eve. ciasse.:
VISION INSTITUTE. Ma, s.463O
SING AND SPEAK CORRECTLY
Learn IN 10 easy lessons. BASIC
SINGING INSTITUTE. LO. 5-0tS1,
MODERN TRAINING in beauty cal-
ture; all subjects taught. Approved
for Gl training. Day and evening
classes. WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL
LEGE. 1910 G st NV. DI. 7-t763
PBx- x-KECEPTIONlS1 course easily
learned: age no handicap; day class;
tuition. S25: night. $50. NATL PIX
SCHOOL. HU. 3-3S24. ST 3-727S.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
BY the Assoeioied Press

RALEIGH. N. c., Dec. GA
kidnapping charge win be filed
against Graham I'imberlake, the
jealous Wake Forest cotton mill
hand who held his sweetheart
prisoner at pistol point for more
than "a hours.
Solicitor Lester Chalmers said
today a bill of indictment will be
sent to the Wake County grand
jury January 10. Conviction of
kidnapping carries a maximum
life sentence.
Timberlake released Jessie
Elizabeth Davis, 80, shortly after
noon yesterday when he was
assured he would be taken to Dix
Hill State Hospital here.
Faces Observation Period.
A 30-day observation period at
the hospital will determine when
Timberlake must stand trial,
assuming he is indicted. II he
is judged sane, his trial probably
would be at an early date.
If Timberlake is found insane,
Mr.. Chalmers said. he will be
held as q patient at the hospital
until he is able to answer to
the charge. I. II he should be
cured after five years, the solici-
tor explained. he could be placed
on trial at that time.
Meanwhile. Miss Davis rested
from the ordeal at her home
here while relatives guarded her
Evening star., 1954-12-23

Pierce J. Gerety Is expected to
devote q lot more time to his
job as general counsel Of the
Civil Service Commission, fol-
lowing his resignation as chair
man Of the International Or
carnations Employees Loyalty
Board. Previously, Mr.. Gerety
combined both Jobs and was
away from the csc q good deal
Of the time. MIR. Gerety, in
cidentally, has impressed Gov
ernment personnel officials with
his knowledge and drive and
should make q lot Of progress in
undermining the civil service
laws now that he can devote full
time to the job.
+ 4 i
BUREAU OF SHIPS-Albert
M. Rubenstein and Harry r.
King Of Nays Bureau Of Ships
have received meritorious civilian
service awards. Superior accom-
plishment step salary increases
went to Alvin r. Witcher, Eva
S. Peterson. e. L. Johnston, Mil
dred DeFoe and w. F. Babbing-
ton.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Missing Editor Found
Dead in West Virginia
BY he Associassd Prsss

CLARKSBURG. w. Va. Dec.
2S.Robert Woodford, 20. city
sditor Of the Clarksburg Expon-
snt, missing since last Monday
morning, was found dead early
today in q 1O-foot ditch. His
body was found face down in the
water just on Highway so.
DR.. Kenna jackson, coroner.
said there was no indication Of
foul play. He said Mr.. Wood
ford apparently fell into the
hitch.
The coroner said friends Of Mr..
Woodford had seen him leave q
tavern Monday and start walk
ing back to the city. A man
hunt had been scheduled for
today.
Mr.. Woodford. unmarried, was
/ Navy veteran Of World War II
and the Korean War. He was q
graduate Of West Virginia Wes-
leyan.l
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Man Who Held Girl 24 Hours
To Face kidnapping Charge

privacy. w. E. Davis told re-
porter by telephone this morn
ing his daughter was fine" but
refused to talk further.
Mr.. Davis said the family did
not like the wide publicity given
his daughters unnerving expert
ence.
Held Woman at Pistol Point.
Timberlake, 81, forced Miss
Davis into a small room at the
Royal Cotton Mills, where both
were employed. around 11:45
am. Tuesday. He held her there
with a .25-caliber pistol until
about 1880 pm. yesterday.
Timberlake threatened to shoot
Miss Davis or any one who at
tempted to dislodge him. He
claimed he was waiting for Miss
Davis soldier boy friend to ap-
pear so he could kill him.
Then, he surrendered meekly
when commitment papers to the
HOSPITAL were obtained. 1T was
just one Of those things you
do and are sorry for afterward, !"
he told reporters.
Evening star., 1954-12-23

to take leave during seasons OF
the year when they did not want
to take their vacations.
csc officials say they realize
that agencies need some discre-
ton in granting of leave because
of the workload requirements,
but they say that some bureaus
abuse this privilege.
Consequently. the CSC is plan
ming action to make clear to the
agencies that more liberal use Of
leave should be allowed wherever
possible.
The law does give agencies the
right to deny employees leave
when the public interest requires
it. And the law also gives agen-
cies the right to require employees
to use some of their excess an
nual leave II the situation war
rants it. But the commission
feels agencies should not take
advantage of such broad au-
thority unless absolutely neces-
sary. The CSC feels agencies
should exert every effort to pro-
tect the leave of employees and
to allow them to use it at the
time most convenient for them
wherever possible.
+ Il 4 u
TUCK OPPOSED-Some of
the Government employe unions
will ask the House Democratic
leadership to take Representa-
tive Tuck. Democrat, of Virginia
of the House Civil Service Com
mittee and give him another
assignment.
Mr.. Tuck incurred the union
officials displeasure when he
made speech recently denounc-
ing Government employe unions,
The Virginian, who has been q
member Of the Civil Service
Committee for about a year. said
he would sponsor legislation to
bar Federal employe unions from
lobbying on Capitol Fill. There's
no chance that such legislation
would be enacted by Congress,
but Government employe lead
ers want a more sympathetic
member on the committee.
4 Il ~ Il
JOBS-The Civil Service Com
mission has announced job
openings for messengers in the
various Federal agencies. The
jobs. which payI$2.552 a year.
are open only to persons with
veterans preference. Apply to
the csc, Pension Building.
Washington Is. D. G.
The csc also announces
exams for engineers (wire COM
munications), telephone spe-
cialists and field representatives
in the Rural Identification Ad-
ministration. The jobs pay
$4,205 to 5000 a year. Apply to
Board of Civil Service Examiners,
Department Of Agriculture,
!, Washington Is, D. G.
- i
! csc GENERAL COUNSEL
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Charge Of Murder
Against Father Of
Girl, Ito Be Dropped
sy ihe Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 23.-The
States attorneys ofiice an
nounced yesterday it is dropping
the first degree murder charge
against James T. Roberts Of
Baltimore in the kidnap-slaying
of his 7-year-old daughter,
Judith Ann.
States Attorney George Brau-
tigam said a nolle PROSE- tno
ecution) petition was presented
to Circuit Judge Pat Cannon yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Brautigam said. however.
that in the petition the State re-
served the right to reinstate q
charge against Roberts in the
case if additional evidence is de-
veloped.
''There is no hope of obtaining
a conviction as the case now
stands" Mr.. Brautigam said.
Perjury Charged.
The action was prompted be-
cause one of the States wit
nesses gave what Mr.. Brautigam
termed "perjured testimony"
The Roberts were visiting Mrs.
Roberts parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rosenberg, when the
child was taken from the Rosen-
berg home the night Of July 8
or morning of July Z. Her
battered body. clad In a night
gown, was found about $3.50 am.
July Z.
Roberts had been free in $10,-
900 bond awaiting trial. which
was set for February %.
The State attorney said he
would ask the grand jury at its
meeting whether c. Clark Wood.
a private Investigator, should be
indicted for perjury.
Trailing Another Person.
Wood, in a sworn statement to
Mr.. Brautigam and again at
Roberts habeas corpus hearing,
testified he saw Roberts and an
unidentified woman near the
Staying scene after midnight
July 6. He said, he was able to
fix the time because he had
been trailing another person and
that this person paid his check
at a downtown Miami night club
a few minutes before midnight.
Wood said he was following this
person from the club when he
saw Roberts.
An investigation touched of
by the Miami Daily News Satur-
day showed, Mr.. Brautigam said,
that the club in question was
closed the night of July 6 be-
cause its license had been
temporarily suspended.
I'm glad the truth is out at
last" Mr.. Roberts said at his
home in suburban Baltimore. "I
hold no grudge or any hard
feelings"
Evening star., 1954-12-23
The Weather Here and Over the Notion

District and vicinity-Fair and
not as cold tonight with low
about SO. Tomorrow tair and
q little milder.
Maryland-Fair, rather windy
and mild tonight with low 32-38.
Tomorrow fair and a little
milder.
Wind-Southwest 1920 miles
per hour tonight and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-12-23

Road conditions as compiled
by the American Automobile
Association from teletype re-
ports.
Highways from Washington
are clear in all directions. But
there are few scattered slippery
spots in west portions of the
Pennsylvania Turnpike.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Couple Is Left $l2.40l
By Womun They Aided
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2S.---Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Knapp viii receive
$12,40I under terms of a will
left by a neighbor they be-
friended. thinking her almost
without funds.
The Knapps were notified yes
terday they had been named a
beneficiary by Miss Annie
Schlueter, 78-year-old retired
oil company worker and piano
teacher who died March / with
out any relatives. The Knapps'
back yard adjoined that of Miss
Schlueter.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Grounded Ship RefIouted

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. % P3.-The
Danish freighter Kalo. which ran
aground about 10 miles south of
here late yesterday. was refioated
today and is proceeding to
Havana, Cuba. under its own
power. The 2,826-ton vessel,
loaded with coal. was en- route
from Norfolk, Va. to Havana.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Dr.. Cox Appointed
To Enuineer Bourd

The District Commissioners to-
day appointed DR.. John Tatum
Cox, jr., 1918 K street NV. as
a member of the Board OF Reg
istration for Professional En-
gineers.
They also reappointed Thomas
H. Locraft as a member of the
Board Of Examiners and Regis
trars of Architects.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Censorship Charge Thrusts
Quiet Librorion Into Headlines
Mumford Is Target
OF President of
Saturday Review
By Mary McGrory

II any one seemed entitled to
anticipate a smooth shakedown
cruise in high ofice. it was i.
Quincy Mumford. the new LIZ
brarian Of Congress.
Mr.. Mumford came here last
September under happy aus
pices. A registered Republican,
he was acceptable to the conserv-
ative element on Capitol Hill
which was outspokenly irritated
by his liberal predecessors. A
trained librarian Of 80 years
experience. he had the backing
of the library profession. His
name was on q list of preferred
candidates submitted to the
White House by the American
Library Association. He had
gained considerable reputation
as an administrator during his
four-year term as Director OF
the Cleveland Public Library.
Certainly there was nothing in
Mr.. Mumford's appearance at
the Senate hearings on his ap-
pointment to suggest conten-
tious or controversial personality.
A dapper. self-contained man Of
so, he conducted himself with
notable aplomb. even managing
to disagree with his questioners
without antagonizing them. And
he is so guarded In conversation
that he will not say who his
favorite author is.
A Discreet Tongue.
Not a poet. like Archibald
MacLeish, or an extrovert like
Luther Evans. both congressional
targets, Mr.. Mumford is a man
of moderate Ienthusiasms and
discreet utterance. Both Mr..
MacLeish and DR.. Evans in
CURED the displeasure of their
531-man Board of Trustees for
absenteeism due to outside activ-
tiles: Mr.. MacLeish in the
o. w. I. and DR.. Evans in
UNESCO, an organization he
now directs.
Mr.. Mumford promised he
would devote himself unswerv-
ingly to the administration of
the Library, which has 1000 en-
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Liberuce Vucotioninq
On Doctors S Orders
BY the Associated Pres,

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 23.--Lib-
Grace is taking a vacation from
his piano until next February
because of heart strain.
The musicians physician, DR..
Joseph !. Marx, said. after MAX
ing an exhaustive checkup. that
Liberace's condition is neither
critical nor serious" but that he
has a mild and temporary heart
strain. He advised him to con-
tinue his vacation through jan
uaTy.
Evening star., 1954-12-23

munist movement such as that
described in this statute and of
organizations in this country
devoted to its objectives con-
stitute a clear and present dam
ger within the meaning of any
definition of the point at which
freedom of speech gives way to
requirements of Government
security -.
I'VE cannot at the present
time treat the program and poll
cies Of the world Communist
movement as a dialectic debate, -
the court declared.
The tribunal found that there
is. in fact. "a world Communist
movement whose purpose it is,
by treachery, sabotage. or any
other necessary means TO estab-
lish a Communist proletarian
dictatorship t hroug hout the
world"
It found that the policies of
the American Communist Party
closely parallels the program of
the Soviet Union.
Notes Support for Russia.
Most notable in this evidence
was the meticulous portrayal of
many major international ques-
tionS upon which the United
States Government and the So
Wet Union have differed. and the
striking fact that in every such
instance, the Party U.S.A. has
supported the position of the So
Wet Union" the majority opinion
stated. This comment occurred
in reference to lengthy hearings
held by the Subversive Activities
Control Board.
"We are of the opinion" the
court stated, that the statute
and the order trequiring regis
tration are valid as matters OF
law.
THE ultimate finding of the
board was that the Party U. s. A,
is substantially directed. domi-
mated and controlled by the
Soviet Union, which controls the
world Communist movement :.
and that (the party) operates
primarily to advance the objec-
tives of such world Communist
movement" the court stated
adding that it finds these facts
are supported by the evidence.