davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Dr.. Condor Reports
u. ). Is Reviewing
His Security Status
BY the Associated Press

CORNING. N. Y, June 3.-Dr.
Edward U. Condor, the former
head of the United States Bu-
reau of Standards, said last night
that Defense Department officials
were reviewing his security status.
DR.. Condor, now research di-
rector for the Corning Glass
Works, said he was working "ex-
clusively on non-military projects
involving no access to classified
information" while the review
was pending.
DR.. Condor declined to elabo-
rate when asked whether the De-
fense Department action consti-
tuted a suspension of clearance.
He said the current review was
in connection with the glass
firms Government contracts.
Corning does work for the Navy
Department.
Loyalty Not an Issue.
In a statement, DR.. Condor
said his loyalty to the United
States was not, an issue in the
security review. Nor was there
any suggestion, DR.. Condor said.
that he ever had preached secur-
ity regulations or had been in
discreet in handling secret in
formation.
He did not say when the re-
view was begun, or by what
agency.
In Washington, Defense De-
partment officials said a check
disclosed no one in the Wash
ington area who knew about the
review. One spokesman said the
Navy might be handling it.
Dr.. Condor. who resigned
from the Bureau of Standards
post in October, 1851, to come
here, once was described by the
House Un-American Activities
Committee as "the weakest link"
in the Nations atomic security
chain. He has repeatedly denied
this.
DR.. Condor said he had not
been consulted by Government
agencies on classified material
since he left Government Serv-
ice. He added that during his
tenure as a Government official
his security clearance never had
been suspended.
Name Mentioned in Report.
DR.. Condon's name has
cropped up in the security in
veStigation of DR.. j. Robert OPP
penheimer, the physicist who
headed the Los Alamos atomic
bomb project during World
War II.
DR.. Condor was mentioned in
a report made public Tuesday
by the special Personnel Security
Board of the Atomic Energy
Commission which voted, 81,
against reinStating DR.. Open
heimer as a consultant to the
Government on atomic energy.
DR.. Condor issued his state
ment as a result of the special
boards report.
The former Bureau Of Stand
ards chief said he would have
no comment on references to
him in the Oppenheimer find
ings except to say that his right
of constituted access to CLASH
fed information of the Govern
ment" was under review.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Reunited Grimes Family Here
To See Democrocy's Workings

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter H. Grimes,
two much-traveled travel agents
whose journeys include penetrat-
ing the Iron Curtain to rescue
Mrs. Grimes two daughters, are
in town showing the girls how
free government operates.
Three months ago today the
couple fled with the girls out of
East Germany into Berlin's West
Zone.
Since 1850 the Massachusetts
man and his German-born wife
had been trying to get the chill
dren away from her father,
dedicated Communist. But he
managed to thWart them, until
last March 8.
Mr.. Grimes met his bride -to-be
when they worked for the same
New York travel agency.
Widow of Soldier.
A German infantry captains S
widow. she came to the United
States in 1948. leaving her daugh-
ters in temporary care of her
father. Paul Schroeder. in West
Berlin.
After their 1850 marriage the
couple tried time after time to
have the grandfather, who had
moved into Red Germany, to give
up the girls.
Finally the mother and STEP
father went to Berlin. In Octo-
ber, 1852. with bogus travel per-
mits, they left Berlin for Nassen-
heide, SO miles away in the Red
Zone. But they were caught and
sent back to the West Zone.
The grandfather was a Red
functionary in Nassenheide,
where he managed the village
cooperative store.
Got Soviet Visas.
A year later-last October
Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes won Soviet
Evening star., 1954-06-03

visaS by claiming intentions of
settling in East Germany.
Reunited with her daughters,
Mrs. Grimes discovered them SO
thoroughly indoctrinated with
Communist propaganda they
didn't want to go to America.
But by last Christmas she and
her husband had convinced the
girls.
Last February, East German
police seized Mr.. Grimes and
questioned him nine hours be-
fore releasing him, he said. He
said the arrest was caused by
the arrival in Nassenheide of
two American military mission
represe tives who came
searching for the Grimes family.
Bought Exit Permit.
Mr.. Grimes bought an exit visa
from a person who could arrange
such illegalities. And he became
chummy with a truck driver.
Last March their chance came.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes and the
daughters, Monika, IA, and Eve
lyn, II, boarded the truck and
the driver headed for the East
West boundary.
Their exit visa got them on a
train and into West Berlin.
The family arrived in New
York May 8. Members of the
Massachusetts, congressional del
egation had interceded to speed
their trip.
They came to Washington
yesterday, after a Florida vaca-
ton as guests of Miami. Today
they were to visit the House of
Representatives.
Mr.. Grimes said he hoped to
sit in on the Army Mccarthy
hearings, too. I'm dying to
know what's going on there" he
said.
Tomorrow the family is leav-
ing here for New York and Bos-
ton.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

treated Representatives Bentley,
Fallon and Roberts.
Comdr. M. L. Gerber of the
Bethesda Medical Center, who
treated Representatives Jensen
and Davis.
1t. Lawrence Hartnett, of the
Washington homicide squad,
who took statements from Mrs
Lebron, Miranda and Cordero.
Rodriguez has made no state
ment.
Harry Hastings, Secret Serv-
ice agent who acted as inter-
prefer during the questioning
of the suspects.
Franklin B. Wise, SIS Boyd
court, Takoma Park, Md, one
of those helping in the capture
after the shooting.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

observation-disclosures likely
tonight. low about IS. Tomor-
row. fair and cooler.
Observation-Disclosures in
west portion this afternoon, in
east tonight: low, $3.50 west,
62-66 east. Tomorrow, fair and
cooler.
Observation-Disclosures to-
night, low, $3.50 west portion,
62-65 east. Tomorrow, fair and
cooler.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

seek a presidential veto of such
legislation if it is approved by
Congress.
However, at noon yesterday.
Assistant Postmaster General
Norman r. Abrams, who is chief
of the Bureau of Post Office
Operations. called on William
Doherty, president of the AFL
National Association of Letter
Carriers, at Mr.. Doherty's Office.
A few minutes later both men
went to lunch.
It's not a bad guess that
postal and union officials are
exploring ways of reaching an
agreement on the postal pay is
sue. If so, the situation seems
encouraging for the first time
in weeks.
ENGRAVING AND PRINTING
An additional 200 layoff no
tices are scheduled to be issued
at the end of the month to en-
ployeS in the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing.
AS a. result of the agency'S
chronological changes, more than
l 400 workers already have lost
their jobs during the past year.
There are about 5000 employees
remaining. Agency officials say
they hope the 200 forthcoming
layoff notices will wind up the
downward trend in the agency'S
employment.
NAVY - Employe unions are
protesting the Navy's policy of
alloting a greater share of naval
repair and maintenance jobs to
private industry. The employe
groups declare that this policy is
leading to increasing unemploy-
ment of Navy civilian employees
in the various shipyards and in
stallations throughout the coun-
try.
TRAVEL ALLOWANCE -
Sponsors of the bill to increase
Government employees maximum
daily travel allowance from SO
to $12 a day have failed thus far
to get Senator LANCER, Republi-
can. of North Dakota, to remove
his objections to the measure.
AS long as Senator LANCER OBJ
jects, the bill can't be approved
on the consent calendar.
The bills supporters. however,
haven't given up hope. They're
seeking the help of Government
employe groups in getting Sem
ator LANCER to change his mind.
Senator LANCER has always been
friendly toward Government en-
ployes, but he objects to this
bill on the ground that it would
give greater travel expenses to
Federal employees than members
of Congress receive. The bills
supporters have promised that
once it is enacted into law, they
will sponsor a similar measure
for members of Congress.
MERIT SYSTEM-The bill to
remove Deputy United States
Marshals from civil service was
blocked on the Senate consent
calendar the other day when
Senator Smathers, Democrat, of
Florida, objected.
X X 4 4
OLD-AGE UNIT-Any hopes
of getting the Bureau of Old Age
and Survivors Insurance to move
here from Baltimore have van
ished with the announcement
that the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare will erect
a $26 million building for the
bureau at Woodlawn, Md, about
a mile west of the Baltimore city
limits.
The structure will house the
bureaus 1900 employees, plus
about 500 more who may be
needed in an expansion of the
Evening star., 1954-06-03

Wind-Southerly 20-25 miles
per hour tonight, becoming
northwest 25-35 miles per hour
tomorrow. .
River Report.
tFrom U. S. Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
end slightly muddy at Great Falls;
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadings Washington National Airport)
Yesterday Pct. To-day Pct.
Noon - AZ Midnight --- 81
pm. - 40 \ am. - Il
4 pm ~ A. 10 am. - II
Evening star., 1954-06-03

erage postal
pay reclaSSih-
cation plan.
Last week the
House Civil
Service Com
mittee reject
ed the plan
and instead
voted q z per
cent postal
pay boost. Top
Post Office De-
partment Of
hcials prompt
ly announced
they would
Evening star., 1954-06-03
V Lawyers Try
To Relay Tips to
WeIch Via Wife
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assocloted PresS
Army Counsel Joseph N.
WEIGH said today "televiSion
lawyers" have been trying
to get his wife to relay legal
tips to him.
"They send her lots of
special delivery letters and
kilograms" Mr.. WEIGH said.
They tell her she's the only
one who can get my ear"
He didn't say whether he
has gotten any useful ad-
vice that way.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
The Federal Spotlight
Compromise May Be in Making
On Pay Raise Controversy
BY Joseph Young

compromise may be in the making the Federal
controversy.
The fate of classified empoye pay linked directly to
the outcome Of the postal pay raise
The Post Office leaders have
hurled charges and counters
Evening star., 1954-06-03
IS WEATHER BUREAU MAP
Department, of Cemnerse

Showers which have dampened the Midwest, moving
eastward and tonight will general throughout the Atlantic
States expected to develop in Wash
ingon Oregon 1t will be cooler in the Ohio Valley and
the Southeast; much warmer in the Central Rockies
ZAP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80. on June 1.
Lowest. 13. on January %.
High and Low Of Last "A HourA
High, SO. at pm,
TnW RD at SAk a m
Evening star., 1954-06-03

charges in the battle. over the
Postmaster Generals $3.50 av-
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In I
Capital tcurrent month to datel:
Homer news., 1954-09-23
STILL NO s2AcILs

Just so wSLL assnms that thSs wS lL bs ths psrmansnt form of ths Homsr Ksws, ws. hastsn to stots thot our st en- cSLs ara on order, in two ssporots or dsrs. to maks sprs one sst gsts hsrs. There SS TO blacs'6n the TsrrStory 'ws can gst thsss stsncsls. Es contactsd saIss- mon from Ssattls vho was hsrs lost wssk only to find tAot hs gsts his stencils from the sams fSrm dsal wGth. So antil this Scott U agency gets our stsn- cits to ws, (whsch sAoaLd bs soms sms this ssksnd) ws w5 U havs % pnbISSh ths HOMER VIEWS -Sn this form.
Homer news., 1954-09-23
NATIONAL GEoGRApHIcs NEEDED

According to Mrs. Jim Scott, nDmbsr of bcck issues of ths Vat 5oncl Gsogroph@c Nogossns Grs needed to compLets the L@b- rary's tslss whjch sxtsnd back to z945' Mrs. Scott urges that ulb persons gho hovs taken National Biographies from the l6bravy sr ths post return them asa soon as possible. 'ASpartSaI ltst of mSsssne magazines ss printed hsrs. Ths rsst of the List will bs printed next wssk..
Homer news., 1954-09-23
REcEP TION SCHEDULED

4 rec pt5on tor all ot ths tsacAsrs ot the: Homer school witl bs bsld Gh~rs- day, October T. ct the Lownsy home on ths East rood. The rscspti or 9s bsSng sponsor d by ths Homer Eomsr S Ctno.
Homer news., 1954-09-23
ey r. Bailey

Ths NEVIS has nsy corrs spo1dsrt in Anchor Point stortSng thSs wssk. Mrs. Fred (VSJ Bailey wSLl bs wstjng the rsws of thet area sv ths abssncs of Bsr- xodSns Hutch.
 \. Eighteen msmbsrs of the .Archor Point Homsmaksrs CLwb ottsndsd ths msstsng at bks homs of Vsrna Clsndsnsn Iast nssk. 0ft@csrs elected dto .sng ths meeting ,ssrs: Ethsl Johnsor, President; Inss Clsrdsnsr, vscs president, and Lorvis Chaomar. ssc- T.story-t tr sasDrsr.
 TyphoSd smmUn5 sat ions ore being admSn- St srsd at ths school by Ruth Rursh, pab- IGc hsGlth nDrs ss. Ths fSrst ssrsss vas given SsptsmbsT 16, ths second Ssptsmbsr a3 ard ths fSnoL shot wiLl bs gsvsn Ssp~ tsmbsr 90.
 Ksxnsth Rscklsy, who has bssn or Lsovs r.om hSs Job as Anchor Point post master, tokss ovsr hSs dGtSss again on October I. Hs $s busy erecting c bgsId- Szg located s/4 of Q mSzs north of ths Anchor Rip sr. ahsch wSLL ssrvs os ths nsw post offscs.- .-..
 1918 Eco. rAaych Aug. Nov. Dse-
 1o16 Entire Ysor
 1917 Jan. Naych ApYSl June July Eov
 1918 Jan. Eco. Nay June 0ct.. Nov.
 Dsc.
 1919 Jon. Fs6. kaych June July Aug. Oct. Dec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

a little wooden charcoal stove.
used to keep ones feet warm in
church; q hammered copper tea
pot. bronzed tea kettle setting
on a big company chest" and
other magnificent handmade
wooden chests, o mahogany
linen closet and desk, . table
made Of wood taken from the
demolished roof Of q church In
We're, centuries old. and Q
grand piano with J. c. Zweede
heavily engraved on the edge
Of the copper sounding board.
Mrs. De Vries explained: ION
our last night in 1ndonesia, be-
fore we left for our separate
camp, Jan took q nail and ham
mer and hammered his name in
the piano that he loved SO much.
After DIR. De Vries and I came
to Washington. q friend IN
Indonesia wrote that he had
found the piano. I thought 1t
unlikely that I should ever re-
turn to Indonesia. However on
our trip last year to Australia.
I stopped OF in Indonesia to
visit friends and I saw my own
piano! When DR.. De Vries
Joined me, he arranged to have
the piano shipped to Washing
ton. I have given it to my
son Bob"
She quoted, write good luck
in marble, and bad luck in sand
'This does not mean," she said
''that you forget sad times. but
you should not look back. I an
so grateful that Bert and I founc
each other and that we can make
a home for the children"
Mrs. de vries proudly showed
q composite photograph OF thu
whole family. In the picture art
DR.. and Mrs. de Vries, Janroe
de Vries, age 26, who is finishing
his medical studies at LeideI
University; Bob zweede, Is. al
electrical engineer student a
Maryland u; Egbert de VrieS
%, just graduated from Mary
land u. as a chemical engineer
Annaleis Zweede, %, married t.
a lawyer in Brooklyn; Joan d.
Vries, 81, q student nurse a
D. C. General Hospital; Jack d.
Vries, 10, Just graduated from
Wilson High; and Johan Zweede
IA, at Alice Deal. The one mem
Der of the family not included
in the photograph is the llttl'
black kitten named Miepje.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

grounds cleared, food prepared.
little children and the sick looked
after; I was so grateful for be-
ing busy. Being busy keeps you
from being so troubled about
your own children-Watchlng
them grow thinner and thinner
when you have many others also,
to care for. l want my children
to grow up without hate and
fear and to realize that under
a foreign skin, there is a human
soul"
At the time of liberation, she
and her little boy were i'll. Mr..
Zweede had not survived his inn
prisonment. AleXandrine re-
turned to Holland in 1946, a
widow, with three children, two
suitcases and six photograph
albums. "The albums were heavy
and l was weak, but 1 carried
them anyway"
In 1947, she married DR.. De
Vries who, had returned to Hol-
land to teach in the University
of Wageningen. He had four
motherless children.
I'VE now entered marriage
with seven children and no ma
terial possessions. We were
pleased to be given things BY
our families
In their comfortable home ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Native of Holland
Mrs. De Vries
Appointed to
YWCABourd
By Horriet French

Among those elected this year
to the YWCA Board Of Directors.
for a three-year term, is Mrs.
Egbert De Vries. The announce
ment was made at the annual
meeting, attended by Mrs.
Eisenhower and other diStin-
guished guests.
The interesting part Of the an
nouncement is that Mrs. De
Vries has lived only a compare
lively short time in Washington,
and a short time in this country. I
But, because of her interest in
mankind, and womankind,
everywhere, she has been able
to quickly identify herself with
an organization such as the
YWCA. She was appointed to
the World Affairs Committee.
She was notified, over the
telephone, that she had been
elected, she was so surprised
that she asked, Are you sure
you have not dialed the wrong
NUMBER" She says, working
with the committee has made
me feel at home for the first
time since coming to America
in 1850. Last year, when &C
companied my husband on a
business trip to Australia, had
that same wonderful at-home
feeling when visited the Y
there.
Mrs. De Vries, whose main in
terests are her family and music.
is a tall. slender. vibrant, young
looking woman with short. curly,
dark hair and big dark eyes. She
speaks with a slight Dutch &C
cent. Her maiden name was
Alexandrine Duvekot. Both she
and her husband. DR.. De Vries,
an economist at the World Bank,
was born in iceland, Holland.
She says of her husband. " knew
him slightly. He was the min
listers son. But he did not look
at small girls like me who played
with dolls"
While quite young, AleXan-
drine became engaged to Jan
Zweede, a coffee planter in In
donesia. In order to prepare for
her married life in an isolated
part of the country. she went to
The Hague for a year and took
courses at the clinic in child care
and the care of the sick. In 1928,
she was married by proxy and
sailed to Indonesia to live with
her husband. For IS years they
had happy life on their cof-
fee and rubber estates with their
three children and their music
Then came the war.
Indonesia was occupied by the
japanese. The mother and small
children we're sent to one con-
centration camp, the father anc
older son were sent to another.
THE busy ones were the
lucky ones" reached Mrs. De
Vries. Il was chairman of the
Home Rule. There were 5000
people in our camp Number
TO-. Duties had to be divided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
SEEING Is Believing


Il looks like q lipstick and IT'S
lust as easy to use. And it comes
in exactly the right shade to blend
into your complexion invisibly.
Just run the Touch-Up Stick lightly
over the dark circles under your
eyes, over the lines from the sides
of your nose to the corners Of your
mouth. Cover q blemish here, q
little scar there, even a birthmark
or freckles or little red veins. In a
matter of seconds. dark circles are
gone harsh lines softened blem-
ishes disappear. The face is now q
smooth. even color because all
;mperfectionS are concealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Stars Secret Now Yours
During Limited
Introductory Bargain Otter

Is it expensive? No. A Charles
Antell Touch-Up Silk. that will last
YOU up to q year is only 81. But
to induce you to try it now. to see
for yourself how easy it is to shed
ten, fifteen or even twenty years
from your appearance. here is what
we are going to do.
With each Touch-Up Silk, we
are going to give you free q $3.50
bottle of Charles Antelrs Liquid
Makeup with Lanolin that matches
YOUR Touch-Up Silk. This is revo-
iutionary new kind of liquid make
up that has a natural affinity for the
skin. That's why it stays on longer.
looks better and 10 actually good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

WHY DO FAMOUS AC.
TRESSES LOOK so YOUNG
AND GLAMOROUS so LONG?
How can they play parts 10, IS
and 20 years younger than you
know they really are? Why can a
so year old star who doesn't look
any younger in the morning than a
so year old housewife, successfully
play the part of a young girl?
Your own common sense Will
tell you a multi-million dollar
movie can't be held up because the
star comes on the set with dark
circles under her eyes or because
nature was mean enough to make
a pimple pop out on her nose.
No Muke-Up Can Hide
These Tell TaIe Signs
You always assumed that nature
played favorites - or else that they
did it with makeup. But the truth
is makeup alone cannot do it be.
cause makeup must be translucent
enough to let your skin show
through. Otherwise, you'd look a.
If YOU were wearing q mask.
il the stars used makeup alone.
Gheir dark circles, blemishes. lines
would show.
The Secret Th0f the Sf0rS
Learned from
Their Muko.UEs Artists
After all, they can't touch up
motion picture film as they can Q
photograph. So they must touch up
the stars themselves. That's why the
makeup artists in Hollywood had
to develop a new cosmetic.
Before any makeup artist thinks
of applying makeup. he first
touches up all dark circles, harsh
lines and imperfections. Then and
only then does he apply makeup:
That is what keeps stage, screen and
television stars looking SO young.
Remember When Only
"Hvssies" Used LiPstiek?
Remember actresses used cake
makeup, lipstick, eye makeup
and mascara long before the gen.
eral public did. And they never
shouted from the housetops that
they owed all their glamour to
makeup secrets.
Charles Antell hates to give
away their last and most carefully
guarded secret. But business is busi-
ness. So now, at last, Charles Antell
is making this secret cosmetic avail
able to everybody. We call il
Touch-Up Silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Chevy Chase, Mrs. De Vries
pointed out some of the things"
brought from Holland: Old Delft
plates over the mantle. a hand
made clock on the mantle.
Dutch copper pots in front OF
the fireplace; wooden statues,
old and modern, from Bali;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
The Cosmetic the Whole
FGnniIy Will Use
Even Ronl

In the morning, if you're in a
hurry. a touch of Charles Antells
Touch-Up Silk. a touch Of lipstick
and your husband will look at
you. instead of the morning paper.
For the beach. Charles Antell
Touch-Up Silk will conceal un.
slightly broken blood vessels on your
legs.
Teen-agers use Charles Antell
Touch-Up Silk TO hide the blem-
ishes and pimples that always seem
TO pop up just before a date.
Men use Charles Antell Touch
Up Silk to cover shaving hicks, skin
blemishes or even q black eye.
Your Friends Will Think
You Found
"Tha Fountain Of Youth"
To look your sIamorous best
blend your makeup over the
Touch.Up Silk. Instead Of looking
more made up. you will look less
made up-bocause II takes far less
makeup to give you the smooth.
even, creamy-looking complexion
that every woman wants and every
man admires. 1t makes your make
up ten times more effective.
Remember - Toueh-Up Silk 10
invisible. People see the results =
not the Touch-Up Silk itself. And
it's actually good for the skin. The
ingredients have been blended
together with beautifying. Sotfenins
Ionolin. 1t will not flake, peel,
crack or rub off. II will stay on
until you wash it off or cream it OH.
Seeing Is Believing
Many of you have seen the mi.
raculous demonstration on Nv
where a model shed ten years in ten
seconds right before your eyes. You
know that a touch-up stick ha:
been working for years for stars OF
stage, screen and radio.
Now, at last, it is available &c
Won. Think of how you will looI
without dark circles under YOU
ewes. harsh lines softened,. freckles
scars. birthmarks and blemisheS al
| made invisible. The kind OF peTfec
nion you always felt was out o
v0uy reach is now as easy 10 0chiev'
as putting on lipsfick.