davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Wed in
James
Church

Miss Arvia Brewer Crosby,
daughter of Mrs. Harry Stalk
necht Mills Of Broad Run, Va,
and the late Mr.. Robert Raj
ston Crosby of New York, was
married October is to Mr.. Will
liam Horace Morris, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Raymond
Morris of San Francisco. for
merly Of Greenwich, Conn.
The Rev. Paul D. Bowden
performed the ceremony. which
took place In st. James Church
in Warrenton, Va. "A reception
was held following the cere-
mony at Fauquier White Sui
phur Springs Club.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her stepfather, I
wore a gown of white faille and
an heirloom veil Of Brussels
lace. She carried q bouquet Of
camelias and stephanotis.
Miss Eleanor Ralston Crosby
Of New York was maid Of honor
for her sister. The other at
tendants were Mrs. william G.
Crane, jr., of Chesterland.
Ohio; Mrs. Ralph Earle IL of
Boston; Mrs. Paul Fout Of
Middleburg. Va; Miss Aida
Butler of st. Paul, and Misses
Joan Rowcliff and Nancy
Thomas. Magalen Crane, god
daughter Of the bride, was
flower girl.
Mr.. Morris was best man for
his son. The ushers were Mr..
Thomas o. Bretherton, jr., Mr..
Thompson r. Buchanan, Mr..
Stephen v. Gardner, Mr..
Charles B. Lenahan II, Mr..
Lawrson r. Sayre and Mr..
Robert r. Sayre Nv.
Mrs. Morris is a graduate of
Chatham Hall, Chatham, Va,
and Wellesley College. Mr..
Morris attended Phillips Acad-
emy, Andover. and was grad
uated from Yale University. He
Is a member Of the Yale Club
Of New York and the Racquet
Club Of Philadelphia.
After a wedding trip the
couple will make their home
in Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
C).95
O

What is Lanolac 3-D2- A sensational new
cold wave permanent with super locking
action to make your wave last longer.
Triply controlled naturalization and lano-
lin derivatives help revitalize and beautify
your hair: Extra charge for haircut with
stylist.
Coll MA. $500 for appointment
Beauty Salon. Fifth Floor. Washington; Second
Floor. Saoer Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Is Married

Mrs. Ferne Burch Wolfe,
formerly of Marceline, Mo-,
was married October 10 to Mr..
Frank Overton Judy in the
University of Virginia Chapel
in Charlottesville, Va.
The couple will make their
home here.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

| Downey. q civilian ernploye Of
the United States Army, was
sentenced to life.
The Judge asked Mr.. Downey
his profession before his "ar-
rest"
II was in the Central INTEL
ligence Agency Of the United
States" was the reply.
Chief Judge: aWhat training
did you undergo?"
Downey: Il received espionage
training, consisting of guerrilla
warefare, weapons. small unit
tactics, sabotage, the use of ex-
plosives, intelligence surveying.
radiC operating, parachute
jumping, unarmed combat. map
reading, etc,
Chief Judge: 'What organ
ization gave you such training?"
Downey: 'The Central INTEL
ligence Agency"
The broadcast said Mr..
Downey admitted under the
judges questioning that he
helped in the training as spies
of nine Chinese sentenced with
the Americans.
Four Of the Chinese were sem
fenced to death. four were jailed
for life and one for Is years.
Others Give Answers.
The radio also gave questions
and answers between the judge
and Richard George Fecteau, 81,
Lynn, Mass, who was sentenced
to 90 years. The Chinese Reds
claim Mr.. Fecteau and Mr..
Downey were shot down together
over Manchuria in November,
1852.
According to this exchange.
Fecteau said he was trained by
the United States Central intel
ligence Agency "in demolition,
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Jews Will Observe
Tercentenary Sabbath

The Jewish Sabbath, which is
ushered in tonight. has been pro-
claimed American Jewish Ter
centenary Sabbath by the Rab-
blnical Council of Washington
and the washington Board of
Rabbis. The observance will con-
tinue through tomorrow.
The proclamation, signed by
the presidents of the respective
groups, Rabbi Simon Burnstein
and Rabbi Noah Golinkin, called
on Washington area Jews ito
offer thanks unto the Lord for
the blessings bestowed on us in
America"
Pointing out that Jews have
lived and prospered here 'by the
grace of God and under the pro-
lection of the Constitution Of the
United States" the statement
asserted: "Our work, our hopes,
and above all, our living religion,
have been among our proudest
offerings to the American COM
munity."
Taking note Of the persecution
Jews have suffered in some lands
overseas, the proclamation said
that in America I'VE have pre-
served our ancient teachings, our
ethics, and our religious ideals
in the free climate of our Nation.
Our religion is strong, and being
strong, it strengthens America. y
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Cole Calls Conference
On Minority Housing
D. the Assoeiused Press

Albert M. Cole. administrator Of
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency. said today he has called
an advisory conference on hous-
ing for minority families here
December 9-10.
The purpose Of the conference,
the announcement said, is ITO
discuss and reach agreement, if
possible. on what should and
can be done at national. State
and local levels to increase the
supply of suitable housing for
minority groups"
Mr.. Cole said invitations to the
conference are being sent To some
40 persons interested in minority
housing.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Peiping Quotes D. c. Colonel
On Spy Trial Testimony

committed III the Korean theater
and was attached to the United
States Secret intelligence
Agency the broadcast said.
It gave no explanation Of the
long delay between the capture
of the men and their trial. The
trial date was not specified but
apparently 1t was only recently
held.
Peiping radio said the men
were sentenced on Tuesday.
The radio gave a question and
answer exchange which allegedly
passed between the tribunals
chief judge--it did not name
him land Col. Arnold.
The radio said Col. Arnold had
been asked to tell the court the
nature Of the wing he COM
manded and quoted this as his
reply:
1t is said in the indictment, its
task, besides psychological war
fare missions. is the introduce
ton, supply. resupply, evacuation
or recovery Of underground per-
sonnet"
Answers to Questions.
The radio then listed these
questions and answers between
Col. Arnold and the chief judge:
Judge: "In what way was the
plane you flew different from the
ordinary type of plane?"
Arnold: "It had no armament.
It was a common type of B-29
with only two guns at the tail" "
Judge: why was it stripped
of all armaments?"
Arnold: 1T may fly faster and
farther. It's attempt is to con-
ceal itself, not fighting"
Judge: do you realize it is a
crime to intrude on the terri
torial air of China?"
Arnold: Eyes, ! know that"
Today's broadcast for the first
time made clear the trial was
held in Peiping and that Amer
leans attended the hearings.
Previous broadcasts said the
sentences were handed down
Tuesday but did not say when
the hearings opened.
Says He Worked for CHA.
The broadcast also gave q
reported exchange between the
Judge and John Thomas Downey,
"a, Of New Britain, Conn. Mr..
Evening star., 1954-11-26
The Sun and Moon.

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

LONDON, Nov. 26. - Peiping
radio said today the 13 Ameri-
cans sentenced to prison terms
as spies were given q public trial
"at which they admitted having
received specialist training in eS-
pionage and guerrilla warfare
The Red Chinese radio was
keeping UP its drumfire Of propa-
ganda in the case Of the II air.
men and 2 civilians whose SEN
tences by a military court to
terms ranging from four years to
life was disclosed by the Peiping
regime on Tuesday.
All were captured during the
Korean war. Both the American
and British governments have de-
nounced the charges as false and
a violation of the Geneva Con-
vention on prisoners Of war. The
United States is trying to ar
range a face-to-face meeting at
Geneva with diplomatic repre-
sentatives to take UP the case.
The Peiping radio said Col.
John Knox Arnold. jr.. Of WASH
ington, commander Of a B-29
shot down January IL, 1858, over
North Korea. confessed in court
he was engaged in intelligence
work. He was sentenced to 10
years.
Intelligence Work.
Arnold. colonel Of the United
States 581st Air Resupply and
Communications Wing. stated in
court that his wing had not been
Evening star., 1954-11-26

weapons. the use Of explosives.
firearms. fighting in the woods. !"
The chief Judge asked: what
was your mission in coming to
China?n
MIR. Fecteau was quoted as re-
plying: My mission was to take
back an agent
The radio said Mai. William
H. Baumer. Lewisburg. Pa, who
was Col. Arnold's second in COM
mand, and the nine others cap
tured with them made similar
admissions. " Maj. Banner was
sentenced to eight years.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
The Weather Here and Over the Notion

District and vicinity - Some
cloudiness and rather cold to-
night with low near 80 in the
city and Is in the suburbs. Con-
siderable cloudiness and rather
cold tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia Some
cloudiness and rather cold to-
night with low 24-32 in the in
terror and 1896 along the coast.
Considerable cloudiness and con-
tinued rather cold tomorrow.
Wind--Mostly west to north
west 5-10 miles per hour be-
Evening star., 1954-11-26

coming variable tonight and
tomorrow.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and vicinity. Nov. 27-Dec. l
Temperatures will be three to
six degrees below the normal
high of so and low of IS. Some
what warmer over the week end.
Colder Monday and Tuesday, a
little warmer likely Wednesday.
Rain or snow beginning Satur-
day night turning to rain SUM-
day for a total precipitation of
one to three tenths of an inch.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

nual leave to my credit at the
end Of the year. Can ! carry
Evening star., 1954-11-26

BROADCAST - Be sure to
listen to our Federal Spotlight
radio broadcast at GAS pm.
tomorrow over WMAL.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

higher ceilings on an individual
basis because of a saving clause
in the leave act. In general,
this higher ceiling is the num-
ber Of days the employe carried
over to the 1854 leave year. II
your individual ceiling is so
days, then you can carry over
that amount. If you have a
lower ceiling, you can carry
over only that part OF the so
days which is within your cell
ing.
@. When does the end of the
leave year fall this year?
A. The end of the leave year
is January /, 1855. Since that
is a non-work day. the end OF
the year for purposes of taking
leave is December 81, 1854.
@. This year for the first time
my leave accumulations are
more than 80 days. Can I carry
them over to next year?
A. No. A continental employe
cannot increase his ceiling over
80 days If he did not carry over
more than this amount into
1854.
@. I am planning to go or
leave December Is, figuring that
I have just enough excess leave
over and above my leave ceiling,
to carry me through December
81. This year Christmas and
New Years fall on Saturday. so
we are not entitled to legal hol-
idays for those days. What will
happen to my leave If an Exec
utive order is issued granting
time off on the day before
Christmas and News Years?
A. If you go on leave Decem-
ber Is with exactly the number
OF hours to bring you down to
your ceiling on December 81 and
a legal holiday is proclaimed
during that period. you will lose
the leave that couldn't be
charged because Of the legal
holiday.
@. I carried over 40 days OF
leave last year, but had to use
lot of leave this year for one
reason or another and will be
Evening star., 1954-11-26
; Newspapers Back
Churchill in Dispute
Over Nazi Rearminq
sy the Associated Pres,

7sSW lAlNlJNJN. NOV. % III &C 1llc-
jor British newspapers rallied
to Prime Minister Churchilps
support today in the contro-
versy over his recent disclosure
that he was ready to rearm de-
feated German troops if neces-
sary to halt Russia's I945 ad-
vance into West Europe.
Members of the opposition
Labor Party and the pro-Labor
press continued to denounce the
Prime Minister'S statement as a
serious blunder at a time when
some circles see prospects Of a
softer Russian policy toward the
West.
The storm of criticism blew
up after Sir Winston told q
Conservative Party rally Tues
day he had wired British Field
Marshal Montgomery during the
closing days of World War II to
keep German arms ready for re-
issuing Ito German soldiers who
we should have to work with if
the Soviet advance into Western
Europe continued"
Used as Red Propaganda.
Communist newspapers here
and in East Germany have de-
sclared this evidenced that Sir
winston all along was preparing
q third world war.
The Prime Minister had some
pretty harsh things to say about
athe Russians in the recently pub
lished final volume of his MEM
oirs, but these aroused little
soutcry at the time they came out.
Since then, the British people
and particularly Labor Party
members have undergone consid-
cradle soul searching in connec-
tion with the Paris agreements
to rearm West Germany. A large
section of the Labor Party OPP
poses such rearmament, a feeling
which apparently triggered the
current outburst.
Sir Winston re-emphaSized his
stand yesterday by quoting two
of his 1945 messages in a reply
to House of Commons question
on the issue. One of the mes
sages-to Gen. Eisenhower, then
Supreme Allied Commander
suggested that captured German
arms be kept ready for use. The
other, sent to Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden, said the allies
we're speeding up their occupa-
tion of Denmark after reports
that parachuted Soviet agents
were active there.
Criticism Held Unjustified.
Defending Sir Winston's posi-
ton, the Daily Telegraph said
criticism of the Prime Minister
who will be 80 next Tuesday
was unjustif1ed and would give
comfort only to the Soviet Union
and its sympathizers.
In an editorial, the Telegraph
said:
mo informed person knew If
or where the Russians would
stop or what would be required
to stop them. =. -
The conservative Daily Mail
declared that from some of the
remarks about the Prime Minis
ter lone would think thai
Churchill had betrayed his coun-
try instead of foreseeing a dire
possibility and preparing against
It,"
Branded AS "Nonsense."
The Daily Express, independ-
ent but prot Churchill, called ii
nonsense to say-as the Laborite
Daily Herald habitat the dis
closure would worSen the West s
relations with the U. S. S. r.
1.-THE Russian will to peace, If
1t is genuine, cannot conceivably
be affected by Churchill's his
torical f1ashback."
The pro-Labor Daily Mirror
which has been demanding
Churchill's retirement on the
grodnds of old age, said:
"He should go before he fur
ther embarrasses his chosen sue
cessor as Tory Prime Minister
Sir Anthony Eden"
Evening star., 1954-11-26

them over to
next year?
A. That de-
p e n d S on
what v our
leave ceiling
is. Normally.
contin e n t al
e m plo y e s.
have a 30-day
/ ceiling and
overseas en-
ployes have a
45-day cell
ing. However.
so m 3 e M
] ployeS have
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Federal District

Observation-Disclosures has
a section like the District of
Columbia in the United States.
It is Canberra. the capital city of
the federal government.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
The Federal Spotlight
|Q-ond- A Instructions Explain
Revised Annual Leoye Rules
By Joseph Young

With the Federal leave drawing to month";
the Civil Service Commission today instructions
nen workers to the revised rules
The csc issued the instructions to the employees question
and -answer form:
Evening star., 1954-11-26
AZ Wirephoto Map.

Precipitation tonight will limited to rain and
in the North Central States urries in the
Central Rockies along the North Pacific Coast
the country with marked change elsewhere Lowest read
ings will from the middle 2Os the Northern Rockies
to the upper SOS In Southern Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
'EogIet' Captured by Boys .
To Save Puppy Proves an Owl

in the Eastern States has
feathered legs" Mr.. Robbins
told The Star.
Furthermore. the eagle
wouldn't pick up the dog. Not
that he couldn't. he just
wouldn't. But a great horned
owl would" Mr.. Robbins said.
Probably Weakened Owl.
The great horned owl would
attack the youngsters. Mr.. Rob-
bins said. only very close to its
nest. If the boys passed close
to the nest tree. they probably
awakened the owl. the owl was
hungry. it saw the pup and
bounced on it as it would on a
rodent, its usual food, according
to Mr.. Robbins. reconstruction of
the incident.
It's probably a good thing the
boys added an owl, instead of an
eagle, to their household-which
already included IL dogs, a cat,
a rabbit. 10 chickens and 5 ducks.
If they had taken, transport
ed. or pursued or caught" a bald
eagle they would be liable to $500
fine or six months in jail or both,
under Federal law. The owl is
unprotected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@l)e Ene1ring &tur

FAR EAST LEADERSPAmeeos allies the Far Eost
leaders in the next few Fohe Time tokes anything
like his toll Who viii they and how they likely effect
the world scene? So Stof Writer Eoh H. voss begins
study Of the situation the Sunday Editorial Section.
SEGREGATION cAsEAm any Monday the Supreme Court will
render its decision in the involving raeio segregation public
schools TO bring dote the and arguments. The
So Supreme Court Reporter Robert Woh prepared complete
rundown the problem foens the It the Editorial
Section
ANTARCRAFT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. protecting Washington from
Ibe bomber otoek don't poee the real thing
praise beso they do their cns the beoeh Bethany Beeh D
tor example, They fire at proeee torses keep TRIM Star So
Writer on Bell and Photographer Ewood Boxer tell story
training Shoot in The Stor Pictorial Magazine
SHE'LL SAVE you MoNEfW bet learn least real
from Dr. Neyo Rode-in just minutes week She's
who understands money Walter tells Rode
Week Mosozine.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY THE WEEK
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. Sis MONTH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE
STERLING 3-5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Democrats 10 Hold
10Th District Primary

Virginia's nearby 10th District
Democratic Committee has de-
cided to hold a primary July Is
to pick party nominee for the
congressional seat now held by
Representative Broyhill. Repub-
lican.
April II is the filing deadline
for the primary. according to
Levin Mock Davis, secretary of
the State Election Board.
A majority Of the 10th District
Committee agreed to the primary
plan at a recent meeting in
Richmond. The Democratic
Rarity usually chooses its NOM
inees by primary, but it had
been rumored that a nominating
convention might be used to
pick a congressional nominee
in the 10th district to avoid a
vote-splitting primary contest.
A bitter primary contest two
years ago left 10th district Dem
ocrats severely split and Re-
publican Broyhill, who was
nominated by convention, won
the election.
So far. no Democratic can
didate has announced in the
10th district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
p STlTko,R3RY4alE
Child Will Not Be InocuIdted
Unless Parents Request It

tial immunity and, If so, for how
long? Does it at least help block
the Gripping paralysis Of the
disease? Are the antibodies the
real defense. as all evidence so
far indicates?
Key Question.
The latter is the key question.
AS DR.. Hart E. Van Ripper. medi-
cal director Of the foundation.
puts it.: 4
ut is still possible that in an
unknown number of cases the
virus may select a strictly neural
path" Science now believes the
polio virus spends q short time
in the blood before travelling to
the central nervous system.
Conceivably the trials might be
inconclusive. That could hap.
pen if polio does not strike no.
ticeably in the test areas.
At best. according to DR.. Her
bert T. Wagner. director of the
foundations hospital services.
substantial results of the tests
will not be known before mid
winter.
If the vaccine proves effective,
even then the ultimate question
as to how long the immunity
lasts will not be answered.
But DR.. Jonas E.. Salk who de-
yeloped the vaccine, has reported
such good results in his tests that
the foundation has been opti-
mistic enough te spend SIS mil
lion in March of Dimes funds on
the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
1akoma Mayor Pledges
To Back Home Rule Slate

Mayor Ross H. Beville of Ia
koma Park, who declined to be
a candidate for a third term,
has announced he will support
all candidates Endorsed by the
Takoma Park Home Rule Com
mittee in the biennial city cleo
ton March %.
II naturally have been con-
cerned over what the future may
hold for some progressive meas
ureS sponsored by the current
administration" he said. THE
prominence in this campaign of
certain factions known to oppose
some Of the measures has given
me cause to consider carefully
each of the candidates nom
mated at the caucus"
Zone group of candidates has
offered a positive program for
progress. while another group is
opposing the housing ordinance
and other measures important
to the welfare Of the CITY," said
Mayor Beville, "the election of
those Endorsed by the Home Rule
Committee will insure the con-
tinuation of good government" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
; Teen-Agers, 7 Women
Hurt in 7 Crashes

Three teen-agerS were injured
early today when the car in
which they were riding crashed
into a tree at Wayne road and
Route 649 in Fairfax County,
police reported. {
The driver, Bruce William
Proudfoot, 10, of 436 Bellevue
drive, Falls Church. was admit
ted to Arlington Hospital with a
possible conclusion and internal
injuries. His two passengers.
Norma Utterback, Is, of 1405
Early street. Falls Church, and
Hector O'Neil, 10, of Route 3,
Vienna, were treated for face
and head cuts.
Another automobile hit a tree
at North Washington and Co.
lumbus streets in Falls Church
at 2 am. today, injuring two
women.
Loretta M. Sheriff., 30, of
Chain Bridge road NV, was ad-
mitted to Arlington Hospital
with compound fracture of the
right leg and internal injuries.
Bonnie Hayes. 10. Of 612 North
Jefferson street. Falls Church.
was admitted with chest and
head injuries.
The driver, Bobby B. Golf. 20,
of 1877 North Highland street,
was not hurt. police said. Ac-
cording to police. Mr.. Golf said
he fell asleep at the wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Fight on School Bonds
Dropped al Falls Church

Plans to sell an $500, 900 Falls
Church school construction bond
issue went ahead today after
two School Board members an
nounced they were dropping their
challenge of the referendum in
which the bond sale was ap-
proved.
School Board Members H. P,
Strople and John Wells decided
not to proceed further with their
complaints about the referendum
after comforting yesterday with
Fairfax County Commemorative
Attorney Hugh Marsh. They
were advised by Mr.. Marsh that
he could find no ground for
criminal action on their COM
plant that ballots in the March
3 referendum were tabulated
improperly.
Mr.. Strople had charged that
election officials permitted CO.
mingling of the ballots of prop
erty owners and qualified voters
who own no property. The Falls
Church charter requires ap-
prevail of a bond issue by a
majority of voting property
owners and also by a majority
of all persons voting.