davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Capt. Perkins
Will Marry
Miss MabOnev

OF interest in official and resi-
dental circles in the Capital is the
word of the engagement of Capt
Mahlon F. Perkins, jr., to Miss
Francis Mahoney. The announce
ment has been made by Miss Ma
honey's parents, Maj. and Mrs
Daniel j. Mahoney of New York and
Paris. Maj. Mahoney is in Italy with
the AMG.
Capt. Perkins father is in the
State Department. The bridegroom
elect was graduated from Phillips
Exeter and from Harvard College
class of 1910. He recently returned
from overseas, where he served with
the OSS in China and has since
been awarded the Soldiers Medal for
his part in the rescue of the Doolittle
flyers in Peking. Capt. Perkins is
now on terminal leave and is re.
siding with his parents in their home
at 2202 Wyoming avenue.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
ambassadors Are Hosts

Din Ebrico Lopez-Herrarte; DR..
William Manger. counselor of the
Pan American Union; the Air At
tache of the Peruvian Embassy, Gen.
Armando Reveredo, and the Military
and Air Attache of the Bolivian
Embassy, 1t. Col. Alfredo Pacheco.
Guests from the Chilean Embassy
staff included the retiring First
Secretary of the Embassy, Senior
Don Arturo Buscanan, and Senor
Don Ramon Rodrugyez-Rivera,
Senor Don CASTOR Wilson and Senor
Urrutiz, First Secretaries; the Com
mercial Counselor, Senor Din Mario
Illanes; Senor Don Carlos Reyes,
Attache. Also at the luncheon were
Mr.. William H. LANCER of the United
Press and Senor Andres Revollo,
chief of protocol of Costa Rica, who
is here for a few days en- route
home from a visit with his daugh-
tiers in Boston.
The Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Garcia Godoy were hosts
at dinner Friday evening in honor
of DR.. Gabriel Turbay, former
Colombian Ambassador to the
United States, now a presidential
candidate of Colombia.
Among the guests were the Bra
lillian Ambassador and Senhora de
Csee AMBASSADORS, Page B-9)
Evening star., 1946-01-20

The Nicaraguan Ambassador, DR.
Don Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa, was
host at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton, entertaining in honor of
the newly appointed Chilean Am
bassador to Ell Salvador, Senor Don
Fernando OrtaZar, who, with Sonora
de Ortazar and their family, will
leave the latter part of the month
for his new post. Senor Ortazar is
retiring as First Secretary of the
Chilean Embassy here and with
his attractive wife has a wide circle
of friends in the Capital.
Other guests of the Ambassador
yesterday were Honduran Ambassa-
dor, DR.. Don Julien Caceres: the
Costa Rican Ambassador, Senor Don
Francisco de F. Gutierrez; tine
Chilean Ambassador, Senor Don
Marcial Mora; the Cuban Am
bassador, DR.. Guillermo Belt; the
Dominican Ambassador, Senor Don
Emilio Garcia H. Godoy: the El
Salvador Ambassador, DR.. Don Hec-
tar David Castro; the Minister Con-
sular of the Cuban Embassy, DR.
Jose F. Baron; the Minister Coun-
selor of the Dominican Embassy, DR.
j. M. Rodriguez; Mr.. James M
Wright and Mr.. Gustav Doran of
the State Department, the Counselor
of the Guatemalan Embassy, DR.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

will be accompanied by the In
coming president, Mrs. Henry Ralph
Also Mrs. Ryland c. Bryant and a
group of members of the Daughters
of Colonial Wars; Col. and Mrs
Albert Warner, Mrs. Caleb Motz
and party of members of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy;
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, Mrs. Thomas
Burke. and Mrs. William Pope An
derson III, who will take her dinner
party of 10 guests on to the con-
cert.
Others include Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. Francis M. Goodwin
who has taken three boxes for the
Twentieth Century Club; Mrs
Frank j. Hogan, Mrs. Roy Bowker
for state officers of the District
D. A. r.; Mr.. Edwin Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Heckinger, Mrs
M. E. Hilton, Mrs. Edward Meigs,
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Shape, Mrs
Catherine Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Cafritz, Miss Minnie Mae Flem-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Souby, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Clark, Mrs. Emil
Hurja. Miss Meredith Howard, Mr.
and Mrs. Pomeroy Hendrick, Mr.
Frank R. Jelleff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Corrin Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
King, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mr.. and
Mrs. James C. Dulin, jr., president
OF the Goodwill Industries; the
Federation of Women's Clubs and
the Forrest Hills Garden Club
which has taken box in memory of
Mrs. Ernest Daniel, former pres
J ldent OF the Goodwill Industries.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Varied NezVs
OF Foreign
Contingent

His Britannia Majesty's Ambassa-
dor, the Earl of Halifax, was Joined
yesterday by the Countess of Halifax,
who went to New York with their
son, Mr.. Richard Wood, who has
sailed for home. Mr.. Wood has been
in Washington with his parents for
some time, recuperating from the
serious wounds received in battle.
The Paraguayan Ambassador and
sonora de Valazquez and the younger
members of their family will leave
the end of the week for their home
land. The Ambassador is going on
vacation but there are rumors that
ne may not return but be assigned to
another post.
Nine. Hurban, wife of the Czecho-
Slovakian Ambassador, is spending
the week end in New York with
her mother and sisters.
The Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Mora will entertain at
dinner tomorrow evening in honor
of the newly appointed Chilean
Ambassador to Ell Salvador, Senor
Don Fernando Ortazar, and Sonora
de Ortazar.
The Senoritas Mora will give tea
Wednesday in honor of Miss Floria
Chavez, whose marriage to Mr.. Jorgee
Tristani will take place February 8
Sharing honors with Miss Chavez
will be Miss Beatrice Moore, who
will leave shortly to return to hei
home in Sweden.
The Panamanian Ambassador, DR.
Don j. j. Vallarino, will be Joined
tomorrow by Sonora de Vallarino
who remained in New York after
the return of the Ambassador the
middle Of last week.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

Second Secretary, and Mohamed
Suleiman, son of the Minister Of
Finance of Saudi. and Mogan1ed
Attubaoshi will serve as attaches.
Another of the Middle Eastern
countries to augment its staff Is
Iran. Mr.. Holam Abbas Ararn
has arrived to take up his duties as
Second Secretary of the Embassy.
Mr.. Aram was accompanied TO
Washington by Nine. Aram and
they, like all other newcomers are
hunting for adequate living quar-
ters. Mr. Aram was educated IN
India and England and therefore
speaks English f1uently. He came
here from his post as First Secretary
of the Iran Legation in Berne,
Switzerland, and before that was
Second Secretary Of the Iran En-
bassy in London. i
Iran also is establishing military
Office in connection with its Embassy
and Maj. Abbas Farfzabegan has al
ready been in Washington Mrs.
Farzabegan is expected to join him
in the spring and probably will make
the long trip across the world with
Mrs. Nehbod, wife of Mr.. Ahmed
Nahbod, the new Second Secretary of
the Embassy, who came last week.
Mr.. Mahbod was educated in France
and England, and although he has
had several posts in the Foreign
Office this is his first foreign assign
ment.
Middle Fasteners in Washington
were among the 40 guests at buffet
supper last evening given by the
Lebanese Minister and Mrs. Charles
Malik. Their guests included the
Acting Consul General in New York
for Lebanon, Mr.. Edward Ghorra.
Mr.. Ghorra is the guest of the Min
ister and Mrs Malik over SUNDAY
and their party last evening was
the first in series of such small
and informal fetes which they have
planned for the late winter season.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Exclusively Yours,

People must have more fun in
Washington than in any other city
in the country. They should They
spend more time working at it, &C
cording to the well travelled who
have tasted the social pleasures in
other locales. In fact, in Washing
ton people are fun; they are the
whole show. Maybe that's why
Party-giver Elsa Maxwell has never
tried to exploit her talents in the
local arena. The home town doesn't
need an incentive to entertain, nor
does party here require any extra
trimmings to be smash-bang sue
cess.
Positive proof of the above was the
knockout cocktail party given the
other day by one of Washington S
snappiest bachelors. Those there in
cluded the James Hale Steinmans-
Louise in one of her enormous,
broad-brimmed hats which, if not
worn, she said, causes her friends to
complain that they don't recognize
her-Louise and Ward French, who
originally hailed from Philadelphia
and are really an attractive addition
to our fair city; Ted Crosby, brother
of the crooner, who said his book
The Story Of Bing Crosby" with an
introduction by Bob Hope, will be on
the stands in six weeks; Libby Ma
guire, handsome Squadron Leader
Brian Page of the RAAF, the Ken
meth Jenkinses and British Col
Christopher st. Clair, who said he
had to give up his favorite sport,
steeplechasing, because he couldn' I
keep his 6-foot-3-inches down to 14O
pounds.
Archduke Felix allowed as how he
would rather write about politics
than anything else and does con-
tribute once or twice a month
analyses of Central European affairs
to news magazine he wouldn' t
name. The, second in line to the
Austrian throne said he started
writing when he was a kid and
would continue to write on the side
even if he were a maitre d'hotel
or something. And what hotel
wouldn't be glad to have a royal
archduke greet their guests even if
he had the royal typewriter under
his arm!
High point of the afternoon, re-
vealing the thoughfulness of the
host, was the appearance of birth
day cake, with proverbial flaming
decorations, for Betty Vanderlip
Evening star., 1946-01-20
the Diplomatic Circle
In the Diplomatic Circle
First Saudi Arabian Legation
VIII Be Established Here
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

The increasing Importance Of the
United States In the affairs of the
world is manifest In the growing
number of countries establishing
diplomatic missions in this Capital.
Yesterday the newly appointed Min
ister Of Saudi, South Arabia, Afad
Al Faqih, arrived In Washington
and is staying at the Shoreham.
The Minister designate is the first
diplomatic representative from his
country and will be a welcome ad-
dition to those already here from
Middle Eastern countries-countrie
whose histories date back centuries
before Christ.
Afad Bey, as he Is more familiarly
Nown-the latter word being a title
in his homeland-has been in this
country before and thus ladies with
out wells on the public streets will
not be shock as it would in Saudi.
He was here last year as a delegate
to the conference Of United Ma
tions in San Francisco and has Wis
tied many of the large cities. The
Minister-designate Is well under
40 and was graduated from the
National University in Syria and the
Law School at the French Uni
versity there. His parents, now liv-
ing in Damascus, are Syrians, but
the Minister designate was born In
Lebanon, He speaks English and
French as fluently as he does his
native Arabic, the oldest language
in the world. Afad Bey was Minister
to Iraq before being transferred to
Washington.
The new Legation has an excellent
staff appointed but when its per-
sonnel will be able to make the trip
here can not be prognosticated, res
ervations on planes and ships being
at premium. However, when
transportation is possible Ahmed
Abdul Jabbar will come as First Sec
retary, Muhanna Al Muay Bid as
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Betty Beaie

whose husband Frank was also
there. Others on hand included
good-looking 1t. Col Bob Dahlstrom,
White House aide; Spencer Eddy,
just down from Manhattan and on
the way to Fort Lauderdaie; Bill
Joy and Comdr. John Shallcross,
also just passing through town;
Ruth Dove, chatting with Bob
Rodenberg: Gene and Ruth Swigart,
the latter in a cute little black hat
which she said she wears with
feathers hanging over her forehead
or sticking straight up, depending
on her mood. and Liza HanckeI.
up from Warrenton.
Here and There-Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer is going up to Easton, Pa,
on Tuesday to see Clinton E. Palmer,
jr., her late husbands nephew.
marry Alice McCluskey, daughter of
Judge McCluskey. The Clinton
Palmers will come to Washington to
live on the lst of February. He is
going to work at the Department
OF Justice. Mrs. Palmer did the
impossible and found them an
apartment at the Winthrop House.
-. The j. Dormer Cannons will go
to Charlottesville in February where
he will attend the University of
Virginia Law School, The Arthur
Gardners are vacationing for a
month in the sun-kissed regions,
will spend two weeks in Miami
Beach and two weeks in Havana.
Dotty Foote will leave today to
visit Kitty and Ellery Huntington
in Gotham for few days. Kittys
brother, by the way, was married
recently. He is Comdr. Francis
Latta Du Bois, U. S. N. r, and his
bride is the former Alice Blanchard
OF Montgomery, Ala. Francis COM
manded the U. S. S. Pathfinder dur
ing the war and Alice served with
the Red Gross in Honolulu. They
Will both be here in February.
Evie Roberts got the most unusual
Christmas present that has yet come
to the attention of this department.
Husband Chip gave her an enor-
nous box containing 1000 brand
new one dollar bills. The bills were
crumpled to make them look like
they had been won in a crap game.
And speaking of Christmas,
V0llr rorreSnop6eot receivad ,
Christmas card from a former cook
and old Southern nanny signed
Forever Amber"
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Miss Parks to We'd
Mr.. ". s. Anderson

Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling A. Parks
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jacqueline Rose
Parks, to Mr.. william S. Anderson,
son of Mrs. Ethel M. Anderson, at a
tea given yesterday in their home.
The bride-elect is graduate of
Woodrow Wilson High School and
is attending Trinity College. Mr.
Anderson also is a graduate of Wood
row Wilson and recently was dis
charged from the Naval Air Corps
after three years service.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Weddings Forecasted
enhancement announcements

The engagement Of Miss Jean
Lucia Douglas to Mr.. Allen H. Tib-
balls, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Howard Tibbals of Salt Lake City
is announced today by her parents
Capt. and Mrs. Richard Douglas of
this city.
Mr.. Tibbals has just returned
from Spain where he was attached
to the American Embassy in Ma
drid. Miss Douglas left Madrid a
month ago to rejoin her family
here. She is the granddaughter of
the late Albert Douglas, Repre-
sentative from Ohio, and is a gradu-
ate of Rosemary Hall and Vassar
College. Mr.. Tibbals is a graduate
of the University of Utah Law
School.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Robert S. Spen-
Ger OF Syracuse, N. Y, and Airing
ton, Va, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Marjorie
Klnnear Spencer, to Pfc. James j
Norton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
M. Norton of Utica, N. Y. Their
wedding will take place in June.
Miss Spencer is a graduate Of
Roosevelt High School in Honolulu
and is freshman in the Medical
College of the combination arts
medical course of Syracuse Univer-
sity. Pfc. Norton graduated from
Syracuse University in 1943 and is
now senior in the Medical College
in the same institution.
Announced today is the engage.
ment of Miss Dorothy Lucille Shorb
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Shorb of Silver Spring, to 1t. Rich
ard G. Prough, USNR, of Kirkwood
Mo-. and Houston, Texas. Their
wedding will take place in the early
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Shields
NTrirl,% -
Evening star., 1946-01-20

Buffalo, N. Y, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Ann Burdette to 1t. Edward
Wyatt Goshorn, U. S. N. R., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Oliver Goshorn
Of Memphis. Miss Wright is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Philip Pitt
Campbell and the late Representa-
tive Campbell.
1t. Goshorn was graduated from
Columbia Military Academy, Colum-
bia, Tenn, and attended Memphis
State Teachers College before join
ing the RCAF in April, 1941. He
transferred to the United States
Naval Air Corps in November, 1912
and recently returned to this coun-
try after II months service in North
Africa as assistant operations Off
Ger at Port Lyautey, French Mo-
rocco, and later as assistant naval
air attache and legation pilot ir
Cairo, Egypt.
The wedding will take place ir
February.
A bride-to-be is Miss Betty Tries.
ler Shewbridge, daughter of Mr.. ane
Mrs. A. Wager Triesler, who an.
nounce her engagement today to Mr.
Earl M. Pratt, son of Mrs. Don L
Pratt and the late Mr.. Pratt of Co.
lumbus, Ga.
Miss Shewbridge was graduated
from Eastern High School. Hel
fiance, formerly lieutenant in thu
Army Air Corps, recently received
his discharge after serving three anc
a half years. They will be married
in May.
Mr.. and Mrs: Lewis Heck announce
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Dorothy Thayer Heck to Major
S. Roy Heath, jr., son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. S. Roy Heath of Trenton, N. j
Miss Heck studied at Lausanne
Switzerland, and at st. Mary's Hal
| (See ANNOUNCEMENTS, Pg. B-5.]
Evening star., 1946-09-22

SILVER sPRING-we have a beautiful
large sea family features rms ses.el
raf sssG RaALT m Exclusive ss .Gaat ssen
s427 Georgia ave; 81. 654l until pm.
SILVER " sSsss ss aH 1f.a you hsv.
looked for a Ions. time for lovely acre,
With with stream and a beautiful Georsiar
H Sd sur. and ans ses w fs1
WoRTHNoToa .sss
f sf2S no essEsls assTss .ss s. sh 81 fSt 1918 until
se,s76. COLONIAL FRAME, Rockville
rms, finished. one on end floor un.
anl.ssa dssg sssFfslo9 1sa F% buy eAAafR
MISSIONER DRIVE, Sc; Just of Pa
aYeA ave really seS. so9S buy in large 6crm
ss sseel; sonai -ASta II basement rents is i
RyY5RSaEss. 81 s5S4 Pa. ave. Sc Fir. $50:
oS 10th St: Sc, Just of Pa na ave. e.
s9si h7wh gar, good e1nd; ssEy p9ss ss
"a. ave. ave- sc. FR. asoa til s. -22
duplex: NJ; Boiling Field oil h.-w.h. Eaei
Rsseo aas sfssn' 81 Btkahssss sd ssss9Sat ss
5?1 End ST. S.E.-Semidet. brick: bath
coal h.-w.h., cow. location. $40, 500
Pa. ave. SCI Sc. FIR. aso2 iii til .. -ss ~'
HOME in 100 block oallatin NV, 400,
block ordway NV: 1900 block Downing St
TON MASNAdEMENT co. Elk. essS oAsl
CHEVY CHASE bedrooms, bunraio,
style brick, bedroom and bath on Is
hoor den. 2 large porches, large bed
rooms and bath upstairs. very good con
dition. Possession with settlement. Owne
must sell. PAUL p. STONE, Realtor, OR
TiLDEN ST, near Conn. ave. - Semi
| detached oil heat. 8 rooms, . baths, de
tached garaee. SI4 $50, Cali Mr. Shackel
ford. Ma. $500: evenings and Sundays
81 66os. BOSS 6s PHELPS. 14l7 K st
RO0MING HOUSE. furn., brick and stone
l700 block OF Que st: NV sarage; incom
quoted S315 mo-; IL rooms. Pa baths
II you know value, check until satisfied
1 Price, $4,000 for all: terms. EDWIN 1
ELLIS, Realtor, 1910 Vermont ave, Room
217. RE. 5140.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.--Beautiful center
hall Colonial home, only 5 yrs. old, i'm
maculate condition; 1st door. living. dinin
rooms. screened porch, den, Va bath, d
luxe kitchen End door, 3 bedrooms, tile
baths Ord noor. lsrge finished bedroom
air eonditioned; corner lotI flower sardsr
LESLIE D. MEASEII,, WO. 522l.
Evening star., 1946-03-06

Standard sized playing
cards for bridge, poker
or pinochle. Smooth
finish, slick to shuttle
and deal. Crisp, with a
ready snap. Economical
to use.
Evening star., 1946-03-06

Prices slightly item.
wh,ch State
Evening star., 1946-03-06

Two decks, each of a diff
ferent design for your
bridge parties. Lovely, use
full. Made of quality ma
terials, they hold their
crispness and finish well.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07
Engagement
News Told
At Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kurylo,
1l44. Oak. announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Theresa, to
Leonard Holody, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Holody, 1000 Maple, at
q dinner on Sunday.
Leonard, who served IN the navy
five years, Is employed at Wyan-
dotte Chemicals Corp. He saw &C
ton at Guadalcansl, Sicily, Salerno,
Normandy, Northern and Southern
France, and Okinawa, and was dis
charged October Q, 1945. Both he
and his fiancee are graduates Of
Roosevelt high school.
No wedding date has been chosen.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07
D e r S o n q | | y
S D e q k / n q.

Mrs. VanDorn is the former Mary
Felenchak Of wyandotte. 1t. Van
Dorm is stationed at Veterans Ad-
ministration in Marion, Ind.
Miss Suzanne Genthe returned
to the University OF Michigan De-
cember 80 to resume her studies
after spending the holiday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Genthe, 301 Biddle. She Is In her
junior year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cheney,
Sycamore street, are the parents Of
a son, Roger Nelson, born in the
wyandotte hospital December ~.
Mrs. Cheney is the former Gwen
dolyn Birkett.
The Vernon MacDonslds, 4041
Fifth, were hosts to 18 guests at
open house at their home on New
Years Eve. Guest of honor was
James E. Houston, seaman End
class, q. S. hospital corps, Chelsea,
Mass.
Miss Billie Yuill, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. william Yuill, Twenty
second street, and Jean and John
Macdonald, daughter and son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Macdonald,
4041 Fifth, who attend Albion COL
lege, returned to their studies We'd
nesday after holidaying with their
parents. John resides at the Sigma
Chi fraternity house.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07
Romanan Beauty Says
Men Too Occupied With
Business or Romance

p NEW YORK. W.D - The trouble
with American men-take it from
a Romanian beauty-is that they
work so hard at the office that
they haven't the time or energy
for their homework-roman
"A woman said blonde Lisette
Verea, 'yearns for the sweetness of
life. Oh yes, she may want her man
to work hard and buy her a mink
coat - but when she gets it she
Graves romance"
The Romanian actress suggested
a three-point program which she
said would put American men on
the credit side Economically:
/. Take a nap after lunch, in
order 10 be less tired in the eve
ming.
2. Don't drink during the day,
and take only one cocktail before
dinner.
3. Don't talk shop out of business
hours.
Miss Verea knows the score ro-
mantically, she said, because in
my heart I am a sentimental dope
like all women" and because she
Travelled in Europe as an actress
before coming to the United
States for a role in "A Night In
Casablanca" with the Marx Broth
ers.
''In Europe" she said, "the men
make a fuss over you. They flatter
you. They don't call up and just
say. What are you doing tonight,
babe?' and nothing else. They make
you feel romantic"
But American men, she feels, are
inclined to think that a woman
needs only a diamond or a refrig-
orator or fur coat to satisfy her.
80 along comes man who isn't
too busy, and he flatters her and
poof, there is another broken
home" pooled Miss Verea.
Drinking, as done by the Ameri-
can male, also is foe of romance,
she said.
Young men," she explained,
they work and work and work, and
then they drink and drink and
drink to relax. They relax, yes, but
completely! That is going too far
And shop talk, we'll
Americans are always thinking
about business" Miss Verea said.
I'm the evenings they should think
only of love-"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-07
us. Frontier
In Far East
Club Is Told

Our economic frontier is now In
the Far East and mutual respect
and cooperation with Russia are
OF utmost important to us, Walter
e Gleason, executive secretary Of
the World Study Council of Detroit.
declared at the January 8 meeting
of the Wyandotte Business and
Professional Women.
His subject was Americas Re-
sponsibility in Promoting World
Peace"
THE atomic bomb cannot be kept
a secret" he stated, and we our
selves are vulnerable to atomic
bomb attacks by other nations.
"The atomic bomb has made war
obsolete as a means Of national
ization and international organ
ization and cooperation is essen
tial," he emphasized.
Because of the utter destruction
OF the means of production in
Europe the United States is morally
responsible for rendering all pos
sible aid in food, clothing and fin
ancial assistance, he concluded.
A lively discussion period followed
the lecture.
The meeting was in charge of the
international Relations committee
Of the club, consisting of Bess Ann
McClintie. Gwen Frostic, Gertrude
Graham, Nina Stewart and Amy
Person, chairman.