davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Dorothy Thonpson-
Same Old Tactics by Russians
MoIotov Speaks for SoInist Policy Hold What You Have
And Use 1t to Expand Soviet Power Even Further

make or negotiate its external
RELATIONSHIP join the EDO,
adopt a posture Of neutrality,
or even ally itself with the
Soviet bloc-the only precon-
dition being that the elections
to create such a government
should be open to all except
clearly Nazi parties, be under
four-power supervision plus
neutrals, and be conducted
under conditions assuring
freedom, secrecy and non CO.
ercion.
Seldom have powers in &C.
cupation of the more populous
and powerful part of a de-
feated country taken such a
long chance. One might
question its prudence.
But it has served to dem
onstrate that the Soviets will
take no chances at all. Like
the Polish minister, they want
such electoral conditions
created as will assure in ad-
vance a Communist triumph.
and under no conditions will
they relinquish the power they
have.
With all the Communist
capacity to obscure the mean
ing of freedom" democrat
ic." independence" "sover-
eign," fascist" monopoly"
Molotov has been unable to
obscure the Soviet purpose
so obvious that Messrs. Eden,
Bidault, Dulles and any read
err can Immediately grasp its
intentions.
The conference has so far
accomplished but one thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

was the nomination Of a Nc
Carthyite with no previous ex-
perience in the f1eld-Robert
E. Lee-aS a member Of the
Federal Communications Com
mission that regulates radio
and television. Here were po-
tential threats certainly to
our constitutional and tradi-
tional conduct of foreign af-
fairs, in the first instance;
and, IN the second. to freedom
of expression as it is involved
in radio and television. The
Democrats split badly on both
issues. They offered the party
no leadership from Congress.
If this continues. Adlai Ste
venson will look better and
better and the rank and file
will look to him more and
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

.Moscow's Goal Of Holf-Century
Russia First Sought German Alliance After War With Japan
Only Changed Toctcs Seen in '54 Pursuit Of Objective

pare the German rearmament
under Hitler long before it got
under way. incidentally, Mos
COW profited from this deal di-
rectly. German scientists and
engineers produced the new
weapons and the excellence Of
the Soviet tank dates back to
what the Russians learned in
those days.
AS soon as the clouds of a
new war began to gather in
Europe. Stain and Molotov
decided to throw their country
on Hitler's side. Although an
agreement to divide Poland
and help Hitler star the Sec
ond World War was reached as
far back as April, 1899. the
Muscovites became guilty Of
the greatest diplomatic double
cross recorded in contempt.
rary history.
The French and British
governments warned the
Kremlin of the possibilities of
another war and asked Stain
whether he would be willing
to side with the Western ma
tons. His answer was affirm
alive. A British French mill
tary mission was sent to Mos
COW to discuss the means Of
cooperation. The Soviet gen.
erals extracted from their
French and British colleagues
every possible bit Of informa-
ton about their military, naval
and air strength.
After having flguratively
MIXED the COW" Stain in
formed the West he had signed
a pact with Hitler. The top
secret information extracted
from the British and French
general staff was most useful
to Hitler. It showed the allies
utter lack Of preparedness for
another war.
Now the U. s. s. r. is at
tempting in a different man
ner than in the past to get
Germany on her side. It does
not intend to achieve this goal
through the same means as it
did in 1906-07, or just before
the last war. But Molotov's
tactics at the Berlin confer
ence show clearly that he has
not the slightest intention Of
letting Germany become a USE
full member Of the Western
world: nor does he show any
indication that his country
may wish to work toward Q
peace goal with the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
with a family reunion. Eight

With a family reunion. Eight
hundred relatives showed up.
Thomas S. Wong. president
of Wong Won San Associa-
ton, which means the Wong
Ancestral Family Association.
said the group has 5000 men,
beers and Is the largest Chinese
family group in this country.
The dinner, which had to
be served in relays, was at
tended by Wongs from fodder
age to great-grandfathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Lite in the u. S.
'Ex-Sergeont
'Officiotes at
Odd Reunion
BY the Associated Press

TECUMSEH, Okla, Feb. g.
State Trooper George Moore,
questioning four young airmen
from the Sheppard Air Force
Base in Texas about a minor
traffic accident, thought the
faces looked familiar.
Wanted? Not quite.
He had indicted the four
while serving as a recruiting
sergeant at Tahlequah, Okla.
two years ago.
Small world" said Trooper
Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Collins Heads Fuirfux
Cerebral Palsy Unit

Clarence Collins has been
elected president of the United
Cerebral Palsy organization OF
Fairfax County and Falls
Church. He succeeds Comdr.
NeguS w. KnoWlton.
Michael Wise was elected q
vice president and George Mar
shall was named treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Double Duty

OKLAHOMA CITY, R.-
Rosanna Grossman, returning
to work as treasurer Of the
Oklahoma City University
Press Club after a siege at the
hospital, signed her first check
to pay for flowers sent her by
the club while she was in bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Few Emmus at Smith

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (PD.-
Mary, Helen, Elizabeth. Mar
garet and Alice have been the
most popular names at Smith
College, Prof. Emeritus F.
Warren Wright reported today
after a survey Of 1864 students
names.
Prof. Wright checked the
names Of his own 1902 students
in the classes of 1914 through
1856 and supplemented them
with names from earlier classes.
Listing 573 first names, rang
ing from Abby and Adrienne to
Fora and Zuline, Prof. Wright
found that some once-popular
names have almost totally dis
appeared"-like Ethel. Bertha.
Charlotte. Clara and Emma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Library Group Will Meet

The Alexandria Library Co.
will hold its annual election
meeting February Is, in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mangum
Weeks, 219 North Royal street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Wonqs and More Wonqs

LOS ANGELES (P.-The
Wong family celebrated the
Chinese new year last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Thomas L. Stokes
Thonnos 1. Stokes
Stevenson Appeal Still Strong

Democrats Expected to Look to 81 Candidate for leadership
Seen Missing Two Chances to Stir Up New Issues
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Doll on Exhibit InHoteILobby

A near life-siZe doll with a
wardrobe of nearly 100 hand
made articles and the name,
Mary Elizabeth, Duchess Of
Providence" is being exhibited
this week in the lobby of the
Mayflower Hotel by the Women's
Board of Providence Hospital.
The doll was given to the
board to help raise funds for the
pediatrics department at the
new 350-bed Providence Hospi-
tai now under construction at
Twelfth and Varnum streets,
NE.
Donations to the WOmen's
Board to help furnish the pedia-
tries department are being ac-
cepted while the doll is on ex-
hibit. Exhibit hours are from
10 am. to 10 pm. and tomor-
row Is the last day.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee of the Women's, Board, of
which Mrs. John j. Calarco is
chairman, is exhibiting the doll.
Mrs. J. Raymond Raedy, former
board president, is chairman of
the Doll Committee. Assisting
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Local Group
ToCelebrute
Anniversary

The Society Of Mayfower
Descendants in the District Of
Columbia viii celebrate the
334th anniversary Of the land
ing Of the Pilgrims at Ply
mouth Rock. and the signing
Of the Mayflower Compact
with q dinner at the Kennedy
Warren on Monday evening.
The new Governor General
Of the General Society OF
Mayflower Descendants. Col.
Waldo M. Allen, and Mrs.
Allen Of Lake Forest, H., will
be present at this i years
meeting. Col. Allen will de-
liver an address on sour
Pilgrim Heritage"
The General Society meets
triennially in a Congress at
Plymouth. Mass. where it
owns and has preserved the
historic home of Edward
Winslow which was built in
the 18th century. The last
triennial was held in Septem-
ber when Col. Allen was
elected and Mr.. Maurice H.
Thatcher Of Washington was
elected. Counsellor General.
Mr.. Frederic c. Whitney.
Governor of the District So
ciety. will preside at the
Compact Day dinner. Newly
elected officers will be in
stalled, including Mr.. Charles
T. Macdonald of the legal
staff Of the Federal Trade
Commission to succeed Mr..
Whitney in the Governorship.
Members from other States
are invited to attend. as well
as friends and others eligible
for membership. For reserva-
tions call Mrs. c. I. Peckham
at Woodley 6-1279.
Mrs. Ellsworth Clark is en-
tertainment chairman for the
dinner.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
St. Aqnes Bazaar

The Church of the Ascen-
sion and St. Agnes, Twelfth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, will hold their an
nual bazaar starting at II
o'clock tomorrow.
Turkey dinner will be served
from 5 to Z o'clock at the af-
fair which will have a country
fair theme.
Handmade articles and other
items will be for sale. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
For Newcomers.
Luncheon
Given at
Embassy
By Ruth Deon

The spacious Embassy Of
Indonesia was the setting for
the luncheon given yesterday
by Nine. Notowidigdo, wife Of
the Ambassador, to introduce
two new women members Of
the Embassy staff to women
of the press.
The honorees were Miss r.
A. Atasti Koesoemo Oetoyo,
Second Secretary, and Miss
Treen Kartini, Cultural At
tache.
Both received with their
hostess in the drawing room
and like her wore the colorful
native costume with straight
cut batik skirt or "kain" as
1t is called, with the little
fitted jacket, or "kebaja" in
Indonesian. with the stole-like
"selendang" thrown over one
shoulder. .
Self-Service
Guests served themselves
buffet style from a luncheon
table laden with an assortment
Of Indonesian dishes. The
''ptece de resistance" was a
lamb curry or '.gulai" served
with a very hot sauce. For an
American touch lemon mer-
ingue pie was served.
Both Miss Oetoyo and Miss
Kartini revealed they got their
diplomatic service training
during their country's battle
for independence. Miss Oetoyo
headed the Indonesian revo-
lutionarieS' information serv-
ice with headquarters in Djar-
karto, and quietly admitted
she had many times been in
the line of FIRE.
Miss Kartini. has the same
name as one of her country's
historic countrywomen, Nine.
r. A. Kartini, who until an
early death pioneered for and
won women's rights in educa-
ton. She is not related to
that family. Miss Kartini said,
but agrees wholeheartedly with
the principles her namesake
stood for.
Served in Brussels
Before coming to the United
States, Miss Kartini was with
the Indonesian Embassy in
Brussels. and for a short time
time served as her country's
Charge d'Affaires when it
opened up q new embassy in
Portugal.
That a variety Of opportuni-
ties are open to Indonesian
women since their country's
independence was in evidence
at yesterdays gathering. Other
guests included Miss Supad-
marin, executive secretary of
the Embassy's political divi-
sion; Nine. 10 Kran Tjay. a
lawyer who is working tenn
porarily in the Embassy's eco
nomic division until her hus-
band. a pediatrician. completes
his graduate work at Columbia
Hospital, and Mrs. Paul Pesik,
who before her marriage little
more than a year ago was
here for six months studying
labor relations on a Technical
Co operation Administration
grant.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

her are Mrs. Thorval Hickman,
Mrs. Frank Grimes, jr., Mrs.
Charles Heating and Mrs,
Charles Pate.
Founded in 1861, Providence
Hospital, the city's oldest. is now
located at Second and d streets
Sc. It will move to its new So
million plant when it is COM
pleted next year. The hospital
is conducted by the Sisters of
Charity.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

oent OF the oocley OF covenant, and MRS Alfred Boet
chairman Of the Bozoor Committee. The bozoor will
continue through tomorrow at the church ho Connecti-
cut avenue and N street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

! 6AAtOA w
see the National Amateur cham
pion beat the pros by four strokes
in the San Diego Open last week.
But on the same day he re-
ceived his Navy discharge, some
six months short of four years
of service. Littler heard the call
of pro golf. The temptation was
too much. He received a silver
tea service last Sunday and
Dutch Harrison, four strokes
back. won $4,000. Apparently
Littler wanted no more Of that.
Most golfers who discussed the
matter yesterday believed Littler
made a mistake. The consensus
was that if he is as good as the
pros say he is, he should have
taken a crack at the British
Amateur this year and defended
his National Amateur crown.
Representative Jack Westland,
Littler's predecessor as the
Amateur champion, knows Gene
we'll. Before the tournament
last year Westland picked Littler
as one of four men who would
succeed him.
Westland hoped Litter would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Offer of Job, Car
Saves Prize From
Moviinq to America
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, Jan. ga paint
firm came to the aid of Britain's
floundering athletics today and
saved" Gordon Pirie from hav-
ing to go to America.
The distance runner told news
men he has accepted a sales
mans job from the paint firm
plus an automobile-and begin
ming March will have the time
he needs to train and prepare
for track and field meets. Until
then he will keep his job as
a suburban bank clerk.
On January / Pirie allowed
the news to leak that several
American colleges had offered
him track scholarships and he
intended accepting one and NOV
ing to the United States, pos
sibly permanently"
Later a friend said two Of the
colleges were Georgetown and
the University of Oklahoma.
Both schools confirmed they were
trying to land the long legged
22-year-old who runs brilliantly
at any distance between one and
six miles.
London papers .splashed the
news that Pirie was thinking Of
leaving. Letters to the editors
called for establishment of funds
to keep people like Prize ct home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Redskins Pick Menger First and Add Scraer Felton, Wells
Moore Ready for Anybody,
But He'd Like Morciiono

Maxim in st. Louis December
II, 1852. and successfully de-
Tended it against joey in Ogden,
Utah. June "a, 1858. When he
finally got his title shot. Moore,
now 81, had been fighting for
Is years and had been a con.
tender 10 of those years.
Il think this one ended my Sc
ries with joe" Moore said with
a big grin in his dressing room
last night. I'D like to fight
Marciano now, but I'll take on
Harold johnson If they'll get up
the money"
Sure, we'll fight anybody for
money" added Moore's manager.
Charley Johnston. 1--WE had to
guarantee Maxim 500, 900 before
he'd give US a chance at his
title. Now let 'em put up money
to try for our title"
Archie said he also would like
to go back to Argentina, where
he fought two profitable exhibi-
ton bouts last summer. There
are "a couple of good boys I
could fight in Argentina and
Brazil" he said.
Soft living during his last
South American tour left Moore
with a serious weight problem,
Johnston said. Archie said after
(See FIGHT, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 28.-Archie
Moore, having finally eliminated
Joey Maxim as a threat to his
light-heavyweight championship,
clamored today for a crack at
Rocky Marciano's crown.
That target. however, may
prove to be as elusive for Archie
as the light-heavyweight title
chance he pursued SO many
years. Chances are that Moore
will either fight Harold Johnson
of Philadelphia or go back to
South America on another ex-
hibition tour.
Marciano's opponents this
year probably will be Dan
Bucceroni in March and Ezzard
Charles in June or September.
Indications are the heavyweight
champions manager, AL WE'LL. is
working on schedule that leaves
Moore strictly out.
A crowd of 16,375 saw the
powerful Moore smash Maxim
to the canvas twice last
night as he scored his third and
by far the most decisive victory
over the Cleveland jabber, the
only man he has fought as a
champion.
Moore thus earned a $4,000
purse, biggest of his career.
Archie lifted the title from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
BY the AssoeIoted Press

PALM SPRINGS. Calf, Jan.
28.-Thirty-six selected profess
sional golfers, led by Ben Hogan,
tee off today in the SIS, 900 Thun-
derbird Country Club Invita-
tional tournament.
The 72-hole event. winding up
Sunday. will be played over
Thunderbird's 6,300-yard, par
36-36-72 course.
Hogan, 1853 winner of the
United States and British Opens
and the Masters. was generally
picked to win this tournament in
one of his few competitive APP
pearances of the year.
The event marks the pro debut
Of Gene Litter of San Diego,
1858 National Amateur cham
pion, who won the San Diego
Open over most of these same
pros and then turned pro him
self Tuesday.
Among the invited stars were
Byron Nelson, former National
champion; Ed Dudley, another
infrequent tournament player
from Augusta, Ga, and Lawson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Benched Recently for Tordiness
Warren BuehIer's 20 Points
Cheer Hoy0s in Loss to Dukes

Warren Buehler, Georgetown's
6-foot-4 sophomore from Bay
onne, N. j.. may be back in the
good graces of Coach Buddy
Jeanette today. but it isn't ex-
actly the way Jeanettee wants it.
Buehler, who sports a crew
cut and an impish grin, made a
one-man assault on Duouesne
last night, but Jeanette always
has maintained one-man as
saults don't win ball games.
Buehler's 90 points was highest
total scored by any one payer
against the Dukes this season.
but the team ranked No. 2 in the
Nation in the Associated Press
Poll romped to it's 18th straight
victory, 1886, in Pittsburgh.
Jeanette admittedly likes
Buehler's competitive spirit and
his ability to make points. But
Buehler can't do it by himself.
No other Georgetown player hit
for double figures last night.
AZ o freshman. Buehler aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
NIL Settles TeIevision Issue
And Hears Report on Canada

leans. The Canadians have no
draft. Each club simply declares
- 2ntion to negotiate with
an American player. and the
-. IT one TO get the letter in file
at league headquarters has ex-
elusive rights to bargain with
that player.
Play Twice a Week.
Snyder said that while each
club is allowed exclusive rights
to only IL Americans. they may
sign as many free agents as
they like. But the imports"
list must be cut to eight by
October |, at which time half
of the 16-game league schedule
has been played.
Snyder. dubbed Martin Kane"
by one jokester but referred to by
Commissioner Bert Bell simply
AS "the National Football
Leagues representative" said
Canadian teams play Saturdays
and Mondays. The Americans
are expected to play both Of
tense and defense.
Each Canadian team plays at
least two exhibition games. for
which the players receive no
pay, Snyder said. He noted that
Winnipeg one year played a
total of IS games.
Snyder said most home bred
Canadian players received only
from $1,000 to $500 and that
few reach the $4,000 maximum
allowed f1rst-year men.
Snyder said he saw about
Is Canadian-born players who
looked good enough to play in
the National Football League
after some coaching. He said
some Americans with future
coaching ambitions hesitated to
take me Canadian plunge tor
fear Of being forgotten back in
the States.
The only other news was the
signing of Ray Richards, line
coach of the Colts last year, as
line coach of the Cardinals.
Richards had worked for Joe
Stydahar. the Cards coach. at
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Draft Selections
By NIL Teams
Spseiol Dispatch 10 The ssor

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3d.
Here is the order in which the
college players were drafted. with
each clubs selections listed in
sequence: Bonus selection. Cleve-
land Browns - Bob Garrett,
Stanford quarterback.
CHICAGO CARDINALS-La-
mar McHan. Arkansas back;
Gary Knaflec, Colorado end;
Bobby Cavazos, Texas Tech
back; William Bredde. Oklahoma
AIM back; Don Dohoney. Mich
igan State end.
GREEN BAY Art Hunter,
Notre Dame tackle; Bob Fleck,
Syracuse tackle; George Tim
berlake. use guard; Ralph Fell
ton. Maryland back. traded to
Redskins; Max MCGEE, Tulane
back.
NEW YORK Veryl Switzer,
Kansas State back, traded to
Green Bay; Ken Buck, College of
Pacific end; Clyde Bennett,
South Carolina end; Dick Nolan,
Maryland back; Earl Putnam,
Arizona State tackle.
BALTIMORE-Cotton David
son. Baylor back; Larry Grigg,
Oklahoma back: James Kincaid,
South Carolina back, traded to
Los Angeles; Tommy Altman,
West Virginia. back, traded to
Packers; Don Ellis, Texas AIM
back.
CHICAGO BEARS-Stan WAL
lace. Illinois back; Rick Casares,
Florida back; Ed Meadows, Duke
tackle and end: Francis Paterra,
Notre Dame back: Robert Grit
fins. Furman guard.
PTTTSBURGH-John Lattner.
Notre Dame. back: Pat Stark,
Syracuse. back; Tom Miner,
(See SELECTIONS, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Temptation Too Great!
Golfers Here Say LittIer Erred
In Joining Pros Too Quickly

use his gclf as an advantage in
some business and continue
playing with the amateurs. The
United States Golf Association
undoubtedly shares Westland's
opinion. All OF a sudden the
USGA came up with an amateur
who would be a drawing card,
and just as quickly it lost him.
With the exception of the
Tournament of Champions. the
National Open and Masters.
Littler will be unable to receive
money for six months IN a PGA-
sponsored tournament. He will
be serving the probation period
for amateurs who have an
nounced their intentions of be-
coming a pro.
Pros Witty Cox of Congress
sional and Harry Griesmer of
Bethesda sided with Westland.
Cox said the 23-year-old golfer
had the opportunity 20 become
the greatest amateur since
Jones. Witty believes he could
(See LITTLER. Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

aged % points a game. He is
averaging 1853 points a game this
season. He was benched 10 days
ago against American University
for showing up late for the game.
On the other hand Jeannette
does not expect miracles. He
figured to be lucky to break
500 this season. The Hoyas
now have an ST record, but
play at Youngstown tonight and
at John Carroll in Cleveland
Saturday night. Next comes
Pittsburgh. Fordham and Navy,
a team that sports a 1873 record
after rolling over Franklin and
marshall, 98-68. yesterday.
Georgetown never got close to
the Dukes. who didn't seem to
be bothered by a Today layoff.
Duquesne. led. 1913, after one
quarter and 1920 at the half.
Buehler got IL of those first
half points.
The Hoyas surged in the Sec
(See GEORGETOWN. Page C-2.)