davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-04

Facts You Should Remember When Buying an Air
Conditioner:
l. Chrysler Airtemp is second to NO OTHER
AIR CONDITIONER as top choice OF residents
of the Washington area, according to survey
Just completed. More people live in Chrysler
Air-Conditioned atmosphere than any other
make.
g. 41% Of Washington residents who reported
they thought Chrysler was the "best buy in
air conditioning did SO because they had
heard it recommended by Chrysler Airtemp
owners-people who have actually had ex-
perience with these units. p
s. John G. Webster has had greater experience
in installing and servicing air conditioning
equipment than any other organization in the
city-has the largest staff of air-conditioning
engineers, the greatest know-how, and record
for service.
L. The time to buy air conditioning is not dur
ing the late spring and early summer rush
when units are scarce, mechanics overworked,
and hot weather on its way. The time to buy
is now when Webster can show you the most
complete lines, give you the widest selection
and attend scrupulously to every detail OF in
stallation and service to see that you get ex-
actly what you want. Like any other much
wanted appliance which first appears on the
market, the Chrysler Airtemp Easement Air
Conditioner will become waiting list" item
If you have easement windows, we advise you
to reserve one now to avoid disappointment
Evening star., 1954-04-04

Absolutely flush with Outside Window. Nothing
jutting out to sustain damage-what's more, you
need remove no element of your window unit to
install your Chrysler Airtemp. Doesn't interfere
with opening and closing of windows and fits
any type easement so snugly that no outside air
or particles can seep through around the edges.
operotes on Pennies Day. Around the clock
GOODNESS and freshness is yours for pennies. Aver
age operating cost Of the unit is &c per day.
Chrysler Airtemp Costs Less to Operate than
any other unit.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
:SiN,l11lTIT1zEEE[il,Qi ,1TT1zEE[il,Qi

Takes Up Less Space. Ineonspieuous Designed
by the makers Of beautiful Chrysler cars, its
stream-lined appearance, its subdued color
scheme, mark a tremendous advance in room
air-conditioner styling-its years ahead. Blends
into any room decor. Permits valances and
draperies to be hung and arranged for complete
regulation of room light
Evening star., 1954-12-17

amendment In the Foreign Af-
fairs Committee, but was per-
suaded by Premier Mendes-
France to withdraw it.
Vote Expected Next Week.
The Assembly will start debate
on ratification Of the treaties on
Monday, and a vote is expected
in the week despite last-minute
Soviet attempt to bring about
delay in ratification action.
The Kremlin threatened in a
blunt note yesterday to cancel its
1914 mutual aid pact with France
if the Assembly ratifies the
treaties,
Non Communist deputies -
both friends and opponents Of
the pacts-termed the Russian
action an attempt at intimida-
tion and pressure.
Premier Mendes-France's gov
ernment had no Official comment
on the Soviet note. but officials
indicated they would move ahead
as planned. The French pointed
out that Britain had q similar
pact with the Russians and had
ratified the Paris agreements
without Moscow taking any such
action.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Lee Morse, Blues Singer
And Composer, Dies al 50
BY the As.oeiofed Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. II.
Lee Morse. 50-year-old blues
singer of the 192Os and 30s, died
yesterday.
She had lived here since 1889,
and in 1946 was married to Ray
Farese. communications operator
for the city Fire and Police Bu-
reauS.
Miss Morse starred in Artists
and Models" and "Hitchy Coo"
In New York City in the 20s. She
started her radio career with an
orchestra known as the Blue
Grass Boys" which included
Glenn Miller, Jimmy and Tommy
Dorsey and Benny Goodman.
Miss Morse composed many
songs, including Shadows on
the Wall" and Don't Even
Change a Picture on the Wall"
Glen Taylor. a brother of Miss
Morse, formerly was United
States Senator from Idaho. He
ran for Vice President on the
Progressive Party ticket in 1948.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

debate on the Paris accords to
rearm West Germany came from
Gen. Pierre Aumefan. the same
deputy who proposed the mo-
tion with which the Assembly
killed the European Defense
Community project.
Committee Backed Delay.
Earlier, the defense committee
Of the Assembly had recon-
mended that the debate be post
poned. This meant that the
committee actually Is against
ratification.
A report BY Deputy Vincent
Badie asking the postponement
was adopted by q count Of ISL.
but 10 committee members alb
stained.
Three other assembly COM
mites have approved the Paris
agreements. which also would
restore German sovereignty. and
put the disputed Saar valley un-
der international control.
Amendments Planned.
CASTOR ralewski, O follower Of
Gen. Charles de Gaulle, said
today he planned to submit an
amendment to the assembly re-
quiring that the treaties should
not 60 into effect before De-
cember l. 1855. to permit nego-
tiations by the Big Four.
Mr.. Palewski offered a similar
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Israel UneariFls Reptile
ESQ Million Years Old
By Ire Associotsd Prsss

JERUSALEM. Dec. 1.-THE.
Israeli Geological Institute said
yesterday = petrified $50 million.
year-old reptile has been un-
earthed in Israers southern
desert. the Negeb.
The institute said the tail Of
the reptile was discovered a year
ago, the head last Monday. The
geological exploration was under
ths direction OF DR. F. Brotzen.
Swedish geological expert.
DR.. Brotzen said the find.
which mas lead to further i'm,
portant discoveries. was en-
bedded in Triassic stone strata
laid down some 25o million years
ago.
DR.. Brotsen said the reptile
elongs to the genus Of psepho-
saurus and. as 1t is the oldest
of It's kind. h will now be known
as psephoSauruS negebenSis.
Though In shape it resembles q
tortoise it belongs to a different
family, DR. BrotZen said.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

view. Mitsujiro Ishii, secretary
general Of the still dominant
Liberal Party. said the Molotoy
statement was intended to help
the japanese Socialists in the
next general election.
Nothing Concrete.
Al spokesman for Mr.. Shige-
mitsu's Democratic Party said
the statement doesn't show
anything concrete and sounds
like repetition of the Russia
China joint statement OF last
October"
Wen just have to wait and
see what happens" he said.
Prime Minister Ichiro Hato-
yama said shortly before Mr..
Molotov's broadcast yesterday
that he wants TO establish re-
lationship with both Russia and
Red China as soon as possible. -
Mr.. Molotov's statement fol-
lowed a Moscow broadcast
heamed to Japan Tuesday saying
Russia wanted Japan's friend
ship and it was not necessary
for Japan to break its ties with
the United States.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

forward with constructive pro-
posals OF their own.
Winding up the argument for
the treaties, Mr.. Adenauer de-
clarei west Germany's rearma-
ment was necessary TO prevent
all Of Germany from being de-
livered into hopeless slavery" "
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther,
the NATO commander Gin Eu-
rope), has told me that the
present NATO forces are inade-
quate to. form a screen behind
which reserves could be mobilized
If the Russians attacked" Mr..
Adenauer said. Therefore Ger
troops are necessary"
He assured the house that
the Western powers had COM
mitted themselves to work for
German reunification in the
Paris treaties, and that the Bun
destag would have the ''last
word" on the cost of rearma-
nnent.
Socialist speakers had con-
tended rearInament would cost
so TO so billion marks ($1l, 900. :
900. 900 TO 81, ,28O, ,OO0, ,OOO).
Earlier In the debate, Mr..
Adenauer hailed the Paris pacts.
which restore sovereignty to
West Germany. create a West
European Military union. admit
West Germany to NATO and
make the Gernaan-speaking
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Paris Treaties Pass
First Hurdle in
Bonn Lower House
~ Inc Assosiased Pyess

BONN, Germany. Dec. IT,
West Germany's lower house of
Parliament last night approved
the first reading Of the Paris
treaties to arm 500. 900 German
soldiers in Western. Europe's de-
Tense. go
There was no recorded vote
as the Bundestag dower house,
sent the treaties to committees
for further study.
Despite this initial success, the
drive for quick ratification ap-
peared certain to face serious
difficulties in the Chamber next
month on the. key second and
third readings OF the pacts.
The vote came after the house
rejected. 236 to l53. with q
abstentions. q Socialist motion to
postpone further action on the
treaties until big power talks are
held with Russia on unification
of Germany.
Acts ON Saar Talks.
The house also sent to COM
mittees for further study two
Socialist motions calling for new
talks with France on the future
of the Saar and for immediate
Big Four talks.
Many anti-rearmament So
cialists, who put their hopes OF
eventually blocking the treaties
on the second and third read
ings in January. voted with the
government last night.
After the Bundestag takes fl
nal action on the treaties they
must be approved by the Bun
desrat upper house,.
The vote came after two days
of debate in which Socialists
assailed German rearmament
under present conditions as
''idiotic." Socialist Leader Erich
Ollenhauer charged the gov
ernment is lodging requests for
information on the cost of re-
armament.
Adenauer Hits Socialists.
In turn, West German Chan
cellor Konrad Adenaher accused
Socialists of Saying no to
everything" and never coming
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Japan Delays Reply
To Soviet invitation
For Harmony Talks
Rx The As.oeiatsd Press

TOKYO, Dec. 17.-Japan to-
day bypasSed a direct answer to.
Soviet Russia's bid for talks to
bring about closer relations be-
tween the two countries. I.
Foreign Minister Mamoru
Shigemitsu said at news con-
ference his country would '.care-
fully watch" Developments to de-
ternline II the Russian offer Is
genuine or part OF their peace
offensive"
However. he termed the broad
cast statement by Soviet Foreign
Minister v. M. Molotov suggest
ing talks "a step forward"
MFR Molotov said last night
the Soviet Union takes a posi-
tive attitude" toward Japan's
desire to normalize relations be-
tween the two nations.
MIR. Molotov said his govern
ment was prepared to discuss
measures for bringing this about.
French Warned.
The Moscow broadcast fol-
lowed a news conference at
which a Russian note to France
was disclosed warning that coun-
try that ratification Of the Paris
agreements to rearm West Ger
many will cross out and annul
the French Soviet mutual as
siStance treaty of 1914. In the
same conference Mr.. Molotov's
willingness to "normalize" rela-
tions with Japan was expressed.
Mr. Shigemitsu, explaining his
cautious approach. pointed out
that Russia had refused to sign
the San Francisco peace treaty
concluded with the United States
and other World War II bellig-
erents.
He, said he did not intend to
sound out Russia further through
any other nation.
1--WE are not thinking of this"
he said. I'VE will study the sit
uation and watch what hap
pens"
Another top japanese leader
took an even more skeptical
Evening star., 1954-12-17
French Assembly
Rejects Delay Of
Paris PACT Debate
By shs Associosed Pres,

PARIS, Dec. H.-Tne French
National Assembly today brushed
aside a suggestion to delay the
debate on the Paris treaties. Il
voted. 469 to 102. to stick to
Monday as the opening day.
The vote came as an approval
Of the Assembly's Steering Com
mittee report recommending
December 20 for the. start of
debate.
The report also called for the
opening this afternoon Of q de-
bate on Indo- China. This
debate was expected to be lively.
with opponents of Premier
Mendes-France trying to exploit
troubles in South Wet Nam as a
means Of attacking the present
government.
The suggestion to delay the
Evening star., 1954-12-17

Saar q European" territory
He said the treaties were cap
able of initiating a new epoch
In European history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

courage this close connection
with the society. Each of the
three gives a party for the So
ciety during the year.
This coming Saturday Repre-
sentative Young will be the host
at q dinner dance at Z pm. in
the National Press Club.
Sagebrush : is air-expressed
from Nevada to the society's par
ties so the homesick members
can sniff some genuine Nevada
atmosphere. But. unhappily, they
don't bother to strew silver ore
from the ComStock Lode on the
dance floor.
Nevada's princess for the
Cherry Blossom Festival is blond
Geneva Call, a Las Vegas girl
who works in two congressional
offices. She came to Washington
last January and finds the cul-
tural and social life very exciting.
She says ballet. musical come
dies and theater shows here give
her more thrills than slot ma
chine jackpotS.
Miss Call was traffic manager
for Radio Station KLAS in Las
Vegas after graduating from
Brigham Young University. She
points out that Nevada is often
thought to be all arid desert,
but actually irrigation has opened
arabic land for many kinds of
farming.
President of the Nevada State
Society is william F. McMenamin,
who works in the State Depart
ment's International Press Serv-
ice.
Vice President George Green
Is on the stan Of the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee and Miss Ma
rilyn Humphreys. last years prin-
cess and now secretary. is on the
Staf Of the Senate Internal Sc
curity Committee. Miss Marjorie
Martin. secretary. works for Sen
ator Malone.
pit boss" William Morris. has
a vital social duty. He's sup
posed to get every one acquainted
at Nevada parties.
Other active members are Miss
Eva Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Duborg. Mr.. and Mrs. D. l..
Hatch. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Mcconnell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mcintyre.
AL Borghi, a former president
Of the society. is in law practice
here. Julian Sourwine. another
former president. is on the Sem
ate Judiciary Committee staff.
An engineer with the Atomic
Energy Commission, George
Steffans is a graduate of the
University Of Nevada, as are Bill
McMenamin and Nick Basta, a
founder of the society after
World War II.
A newsletter for Nevadans in
Washington has been edited for
several years by Mrs. Pearl Dee
Church. She and Peter Kelly are
enthusiastic workers in the So
ciety. Also In the society are Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

Joan Sheati. a former princess.
and Robert Cameron.
An oil strike in Nevada for the
first time recently may attract
enough BLACK gold" seekers to
raise Nevada's population from
its present rank-48th in the
United States.
y \
The Conference of State So
cieties will meet at 8 pm. tomor-
row In the Senate caucus room
to plan for the Cherry Blossom
Ball to be held March 81 in the
National Arena.
y 4
The New York State Society
will meet Tuesday from 8 to 10
pm. in the Senate caucus room
tor its congressional reception.
Also coming up Saturday at $3.50
pm. in the Shoreham Hotel Is a
New York dance with . spring
fashion show provided.
The Indiana State Society will
have a style show with its lunch
con at 1890 pm. Saturday In
the OAR Chapter House, 1882
Massachusetts avenue NV.
The Maryland State Society
will have have a luncheon at !
pm. Saturday in Bonat's Res
taurant. 1922 Vermont avenue
NV. with Miss Ellen Marie
johnson, Maryland princess. as
guest of honor.
The Massachusetts Society has
conducting a letter-writing cam
Saturday. Instead it will have
a square dance Friday. March
10. at 8 pm, in Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
The Kentucky State Society is
to meet at $3.50 pm. Friday In
the All Nations Club, 1903 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. But the
meeting depends on license as
yet unprocured. Better check
with Virgil Couch, president, or
Mary Frances Breckenridge be-
fore starting out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
LIT. Mcmahon
| Takes Bride

Miss Jane Ann Mcdonald and
Lit. j.g0 Edward w. Mcmahon.
U. s. N. r.. were married Feb
ruary 81 at st Augustine's
Church in Rochester. N. Y. The
Very Rev. John B. Affleck. O.P..
Of New York City officiated at
the wedding Of his nephew.
A breakfast for the immediate
family and out-of-town. guests
was held at the Hotel Rochester.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard A. Mcdonald
Of Rochester. The bridegroom
is the son of Mrs. Edward w.
Mcmahon Of Washington and
the late Mr.. Mcmahon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Miss Christoph
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Chris
toph of Washington announce
the marriage February ~ Of
their daughter Kathrvn Heleti
to Mr.. Frank Joseph Stockmal.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ra4lk
Of Norwalk, Conn.
The ceremony took place at
the Church Of the Annunciation.
with Msgr. Russell A. Phelan
officiating. After a wedding trip
to Florida, they will reside in
Santa Monica, Calf.
The bride Is a graduate Of
George Washington University
and Mr.. Stockmal was educated
at the University of Rochester,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Stote Societies
Representative Young Plans
Dinner Dance at Press Club
Stote Societies
BY Mark Roberts

Gunfire on Capitol Hill last
Monday almost left Nevada
without a member in the House
Of Representatives.
Nevada's wide-open spaces
and 100000 population give it
only one Congressman in the
House. Representative Clifton
Young. He was talking to Rep-
resentative Bentley when the
bullets were flying. Mr.. Bentley
was seriously wounded.
Representative Young and Me-
vada's Senator's Malone and Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Miss Martin Wed

Miss Martha Martin and Mr..
Dennis F. Aughavin, both Of
Washington. were married Feb
ruary 20 at the Church Of the
Most Holy Trinity in Mamaro-
neck, N. Y. The wedding was
followed by a reception at the
Roger Smith Hotel in White
Plains, N. The bride and her
husband left for a Florida honey
moon Immediately after the re-
ception They will make their
home in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

G q rr a n are
stalw arts in
the N e v a d a
State Society.
M a ny mem
bers of the So
ciety are con-
n e c tie d with
the N ev d q
essional
d e ] e g a ton.
And 9th RS
work in vari-
Gus Offices on
Capitol Hill.
The Con-
CrpSSnnY1 on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Jacobs Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs Of
the Brandywine have returned
from q motor trip to Palm Beach,
Fla, and New Orleans. La. They
also visited their son, 1t. STAN
ley Jacobs, U. S. A. F.. who is
stationed at Alexandria Air
Force Base, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

1he moment patented Lanolin Plus
Liquid penetrates your thirsty skin, an
improvement begins to take place. The
very first morning after your first
nightly use of Lanolin Plus Liquid,
you'll SEE quite an improvement &.
Dryness will seem to have vanished
your skin will feel softer to your touch.
It's the abundance Of cholesterols and
esters given to your skin by Lanolin
Plus Liquid that produces this new
softness and smoothness. And the
softer and smoother your skin becomes,
the more those 6ny, dry-skin lines and
premature wrinkles fade. Within a
week youth swear you have brand new
skin! Start with Lanolin Plus Liquid
tonight. See that promised improve.
ment tomorrow morning. Only 81 plus
tax.
X Byou spent $1,000. you could not
get more beauty help than you get
from 81 plus tax) bottle Of
Ldnoiin Plus Liquid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

Miss Patricia Knapp, daughter
Of Mr.. j. William Knapp. became
the bride on March 6 of Mr..
Paul Rice. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Rice of Bar
croft, Va.
The ceremony took place at
the Northminster Presbyterian
Church with the Rev. William
Kepler officiating. There was a
reception at the Hotel 2400.
Following a wedding trip to
Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. Rice will
reside in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Exclusively Yours BETTY 'z~s
Little Cabinet Plans Informal Supper Get Acquainted
SocioIites to Rally for Dog Show; Letter From Gwen
is PRESIDENT.

Administration officials are
showing new signs Of getting
over their shyness of Wash
ington parties. Critics of every
administration have ranted
about parties here in the past
but always in vain. For a bet
ter method has yet to be dis
covered for people getting to-
gether to form new bonds of
mutual understanding. After
all, the Constitution guaran-
tees us the right to peaceably
assemble. and assembling at a
party is a lot more peaceful
than in the House of Repre-
Sentatives.
The newest sign that parties
are not tabu is a nice idea that
the Little Cabinet dreamed up.
Although many of them have
been here a whole year. there
are quite a number who don't
know each other. Hence they
decided to stage an informal
dinner on the goth at the
Woodner's Top of the Park for
the sole purpose of getting
better acquainted. Nor is that
all. Other events are being
planned in the future to fur
Their this program. In April,
there will be tea for wives of
officials on the next level and
for some of the women ap-
pointees.
The Little Cabinet is many
times the size of the Big Cabi-
net. It comprises. at least for
the buffet supper on the Goth.
all the undersecretaries. deputy
undersecretaries, assistant Sec
retaries. solicitors and counsel
ors of the Federal departments.
AS anyone can see. there's no
telling how many Government
problems will be solved that
evening.
The hospitality committee
responsible for all these plans
is composed of the following:
Mrs. Thruston B. Morton, wife
of the Assistant Secretary Of
State; Mrs. Chapman Rose,
wife of the Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury: Mrs. Charles
S. Thomas. Defense; Mrs. Will
liam P. Rogers. wife Of Deputy
Attorney General; Mrs. Charles
Hook, jr.. wife of Deputy Post
master General; Mrs. Orme
Lewis, Interior: Mrs. True D.
Morse. Agriculture: Mrs. WAL
ter Williams, Commerce: Mrs.
Rocco Siciliano. Labor: Mrs.
Russell Larmon. Welfare. and
Mrs. Wilton Persons, White
House, who has been assisting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Organization
Celebrates
|46thBirthduy

The Congressional Club cele-
brated its 46th birthday yester-
day at a brunch at II am. at
the clubhouse in honor of new
members Of the club as well as
all past presidents.
Among the new members pres
ent were Mrs. John Kennedy.
wife of the Senator from Mas
sachusetts; Mrs. Robert w. Up
ton, wife Of the Senator from
New Hampshire: Mrs. William
A. Purtell. wife of the Senator
from Connecticut: Mrs. A. Sid
ney Camp. wife of the Repre-
sentative from Georgia: Mrs.
Robert Ashmore. wife Of the
Representative from South Car
DINA, and Mrs. John F. Shell
ley, wife OF the Representative
from California.
Past presidents who accepted
were Mrs. Edward r. Burke of
Nebraska, Mrs. John Tabor of
New York, Mrs. Harold Hitz
Burton of Ohio. Mrs. Clifford
Davis of Tennessee. Mrs. Ralph
Church of Illinois and Mrs.
James c. Davis of Georgia.
Mrs. Finis j. Garrett, wife
OF Judge Garrett and one of
the founders Of the Congress
sional Club. was also present.
The program. planned by Mrs.
j. Harry McGregor of Ohio,
consisted of arrangements and
songs sung by the Congressional
Club choir under the direction
Of Mrs. Fred E. Busby. Mrs.
R. Walter Riehlman of New York
played the organ and Mrs. Hal
Holmes of Washington, bard Of
the club. read her verse in honor
Of the anniversary.