davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-28
|Panzer Giues ak
ON Atom Control

If civilization Is to be preserved,
lit is imperative that international
control OF atomic energy is effected.
Irving r. M. Panzer, counsel. Ma
|tional Committee on Atomic Infor-
|mation told members Of the Phi
Delta Delta legal fraternity last
might.
Guest speaker at a dinner meeting
at the Fairfax Hotel, Mr.. Panzer
pointed out that no known effective
defense exists against the bomb and
that within a few years all impor-
tant nations can produce atomic
bombs.
IF history is repeated in the shape
(of conflicts, the ensuing war may
virtually destroy civilization" he
emphasized.
He stressed the Importance of his
audience as women lawyers in help
ling to frame a solution to the prob
lem of atomic energy control.
Miss Wilma Martin, Department
of Justice attorney and chaplain of
Beta Chapter, presided. Miss Cath
Ierine L. Vaux, international presi-
dent of the fraternity, was among
those attending the dinner meeting,
as well as other prominent men,
bere of the bar.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
AAA Luncheon

The Women's Safety Committee
of the American Automobile Asso-
citation viii meet at luncheon to-
morrow at 1890 pm. at the May
flower Hotel.
Principal speaker will be H. H.
Kelly, regional director of the Eu-
ropean Inland Transport Organiza-
ton, which was founded in London
in 1945. The organization is a
diminutive reproduction of the UNO
with 13 nations composing its mem
bership and with It's principal prof.
ect centering on rehabilitation of
normal transportation in Europe
and the repatriation of misplaced
persons.
DIR. Francisco Banda, c., of the
American Automobile Association
will speak on the Pan American
Highway and Russell Singer, execu-
tive vice president of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association will re-
port on the national convention of
the AAA in San Francisco which he
attended recently.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Smith Club Talk

"The United Nations Look Ahead
will be the subject of a talk by Miss
Dorothy Fosdick of the State De-
partment before a meeting of the
Smith College Club at 1890 tomor-
row at the YWCA.
Miss Fosdick, a Smith alumna, is
in the Division OF International Or
ganization Affairs of the State De-
partment. She served as one of
five women technical consultants
from the United States, both at the
United Nations Conference in San
Francisco and the two meetings of
the General Assembly which have
followed.
Reports on the progress of the
Smith College 18th anniversary fund
will be presented during the meet
ing. Plans for future fund projects
will also be discussed. Mrs. Jack
Crowley, $500 @ street NV, is in
charge of ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Guggenbeinzs Plan
Twb to Honolulu

Washington is bidding bon voyage
to Col. and Mrs M. Robert Guggen-
helm, who will set out Thursday for
the West Coast and thence to Hon
olulu. :. They will leave at $50
aboard the Capital Limited and
will reach Los Angeles Sunday
morning.
After a visit with Col. Guggen-
helms son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim, jr.,
and their two children, in Beverly
Hills, they will sail February Z
aboard the s.. S. Matsonia for
Hawaii where they will stay at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel.
Col. and Mrs. Guggenheim will
leave Honolulu March % and re-
turn to Washington April 7, coming
by train from San Francisco.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Puerto Ricam Visitors Hosts
1t Party Preceding Departure
By Betty Milliken

There never momentary the social life in WASH
ingon party little and then but seems
to gain momentum temporary cessation Of the bigger
Mayfower where Mr. and Mrs
Angel hosptals they have received while visiting
Caa The Puerto Rican visitors leave today
short stay before going home
The party the Chinese room OF the May
flower where with them in the receiving line
nr and Mrs cagas who were guests Mr. Hector
Gonzales Banes prominent Puerto Rcan lawyer who 100000 IN
the December y them month down
there and egD handsome residence which he since
even to the hosts two Carlos who is
student at University Angel Enrique who attending
Bason Boston after three
the line The latter flew down for the party
ord had to be back 8-ocock class this morning
Miss Caga would have received too but lame ankle
confined from
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Weddings
Of,Interest

DR.. and Mrs. Vinton A. Brown
announce the marriage of their
niece, Miss La Yvonne Ann john
son, to Mr.. James G. McManaway,
jr., som of Dr.. and Mrs. James G
McManaway. The wedding took
place in Chesterfield, S. c., on JAN
uary q.
The bride went to George Wash
ington University last year and this
year has been attending New Mex
leo State Teachers College. Her
husband was recently released from
the NAVY, in which he served two
years. His father is the acting di-
rector of the Folger Library.
Dodd-Redhair
Announcement has been made OF
the recent marriage of Miss Betty
Jean Redhair of Saltwater, Okla,
to MFR. Stephen Dodd, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Dodd of Falls
Church. Both the bride and her
husband are students of A. and M.
University of Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Aickins H0nOred
At Buffet Supper
Last EUeuing

The New Zealand Minister and
Lady Berendsen were hosts at a de-
ughtful buffet supper last evening
honoring the retiring second secre-
tary of the New Zealand Legation,
Mr.. r. Reginald Aickin, and Mrs.
Aickin.
The party for the popular couple,
who soon will return to their home
land, brought together their coll
leagues on the staff of the New zea-
land Legation, as well as ranking
members of the New Zealand Supply
Mission.
7 The high light of the evening
came when Mr.. Aickin was pre-
sented with a set of smoking pipes
and Mrs. Aickin received a hand
some clock. The stand for the pipes
was marked with a silver plate en-
graved to show that 1t was the gift
of his friends at the New Zealand
Legation.
Ranking guests at the fete in
cluded the First Secretary of the
Legation and Mrs. j. s. Reid, the
First Secretary and Mrs. G. r.
Powles, the Air Attache and Mrs.
J. L. Findlay, Mr.. G. K. Webster,
newly arrived administrative officer,
and Mrs. Webster; DR.. Allen G. B.
Fisher, New Zealand economist on
the International Monetary Fund,
and Mrs. Fisher, and Mr.. Robert w.
Marshall. director of the New zea-
land Supply Mission, and Mrs, Mar
shall.
Members of the Legation staff will
entertain for the Adkins Friday
evening at the home of the First
Secretary and Mrs. Reid in Be-
thesda, and on Saturday the Adkins
will be hosts at a luncheon at the
Shoreham for group of their asso-
ciates and other friends.
Mr.. Roger Hawthorne, informa-
ton officer of the Legation, and Mrs.
Hawthorne entertained in their
honor last Friday evening.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Costello Wyatt
Ceremony Held

Miss Margaret Helen Wyatt,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Clyde
Wyatt of Sherman, Tex, became the
bride of Chief Petty Officer James
Bernard Costello, son Of Mr.. James
T. Costello of Euclid, Ohio, in a
ceremony held at 9 o'clock yester-
day morning in the Holy Comforter
Church. The Rev. Edwin A. Luckett
offciated.
The wedding was followed by a
breakfast for members of the bridal
party at Hotel 2400 and last evening
a reception was given in the social
hall at Holy Comforter Church.
The bride, who was escorted by
Mr.. Charles Lacey, wore gown of
white satin and lace and a finger
tip veil held by a halo of tulle and
pearl orange blossoms. She car
ried a white prayer book overlaid
with orchids and a shower of rib
bons and she wore rhinestone
bracelet that was the gift of the
bridegroom.
Miss Eunice E. Deister, who
served as maid of honor, wore a
dress of pink satin with bouffant
skirt and a half hat of pink satin
with matching ostrich tips. She
carried bouquet of white Gala
lilies.
The bridesmaids we're Miss
Bernice Roster and Miss Mary
Huntington, who were dressed alike
in soft blue faille. Their hats were
similar to that worn by the maid of
honor and their bouquets also were
of Gala lilies.
Mr.. James Fitzpatrick of Union
town, Pa, cousin Of the BRIDE
groom, served as best man and the
ushers were Chief Petty Officers Roy
Clapp and A. c. Cochron of the
Naval Air Station at Anacostia,
where the bridegroom is stationed.
After a short wedding trip, the
couple will be at home at 4075 Min
neSota avenue NE.
Evening star., 1947-01-28

A prediction that, push button
wars will be a long time coming" "
was voiced by Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, Chief of Staff, in an address
before the Women's National Press
Club yesterday.
Speaking at a luncheon meeting
at the Mayflower Hotel, Gen. Eisen-
hover made an eloquent appeal for
an army sufficient to insure adequate
security for the Nation, emphasize
ing the Importance of volunteers
for this purpose.
Citing arguments to the effect that
there is no use of training men If
you have push button wars" the
General said, steam engines were
invented over 100 years ago and yet
there are still great areas without
transportation. The push button war
is not yet here"
Not to be caught mapping, however,
the Chief of Staff explained that a
special committee known as the
"Blitz War Committee" has been ap-
pointed to make special study of
all scientific discoveries which could
make possible such a thing as a
push button" war.
"They work with scientists en-
tirely," he explained. Their con-
facts are in no way with the
military" I rs
The general stressed the i'm
portance Of securing volunteers
willing to sign up for three years
of service, declaring that the 1S
months required by selective service
is not long enough 10 obtain salts
factory results from the \ military
point of view. With many weeks
lost during training periods, legiti-
mate leaves and required medical
tests, the selective service man iE
reality only gives about six or
seven months of useful service, y
he declared. 1.-THE Selective serv-
ice man is the most expensive SOL
dier the Nation has ever had
The speaker expressed his per-
sonal belief that occupation of ex-
hostile territories is Essential to
world order and world peace To
effect this mission successfully he
added that ito go below the mini
mum required by Gen. Macarthur
and Gen. McNarney would be dan:
gerous."
Gen. Eisenhower deplored "the
controversy" which he found on his
return from overseas regarding uni
fication of the services. He stated
that unification of the services had
met with the full agreement of
all men on his staff and that the
sole purpose is to assure security
for the country.
mo group can be successful un-
less all members are friends" he
declared. There is no thing as
separate ground, air and sea war
fare. Only mutual trust of all can
produce efficiency"
Until the efforts of the United
Nations are successful there can
be no absolute security" the Chief
of Staff asserted.
"The Army does not believe that
civilization should accept big armies
and big navies as inescapable," he
continued, "but we do believe we
should remain strong to remain Sc
cure"
every soldier, every admiral
every sailor, looks forward to the
time when you people can put us
out of our jobs" he added, laugh
ingly.
The general paid high tribute to
the women who served with the
WAC, the Army Nurse Corps and
the Red Cross.
"They rendered a service which
Evening star., 1947-01-28
S1,4OO Hospital Gift

A check for 1,40o was presented
to Father Mentally, dean of the
Georgetown Medical School, by the
Ladies Board of Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital yesterday at a
luncheon meeting at the George
town Hospital Nurses Home.
The check serves as final pay
ment on the $4,000 room endowed by
the Ladies Board for the new hos
pital. A report by the treasurer,
Mrs. Raymond Kirchner, revealed
that more than $4,000 had been
realized from the party given at the
Statler Hotel last fall for the new
hospital. Mrs. William D. Wilcoxin,
president of the board, presided at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
1u1zi0r Hadassab

Junior Hadassah will hold it's an
nual game mite" at $3.50 pm,
tomorrow at Pierce Hall, Harvard
and Sixteenth streets NV.
There will be prizes, games and
cards. Many gifts for the affair
have been donated by Washington
merchants. Proceeds will be given
to Youth Aliyah, the project which
inances the transporting Of refugee
children from Europe to- Palestine
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Dolores Sykes Wed
To PauI Baccille

The marriage of Miss Dolores
Sykes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Sykes, to Mr.. Paul T. Baccille
of Watkins Glen, N. Y, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Baccille of Elmira,
N. Y, took place January 18 in St.
Martins Church. The Rev. Louis
F. Miltenberger officiated at the
ceremony
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Allayne Sykes Perkins,
while Mr.. Dominic Baccille served
as best man for his brother. The
wedding was followed by a recep-
ton at the home of the brides
parents.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Baccille served
in the Marine Corps during the war.
They are making their home in
Watkins Glen.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
lean Cbatel alks
On u. s. Women

American women may pave the
way for permanent world peace.
Commandant Jean Chatel. former
liaison officer of Gen. Leclercs
Second French Armored Division,
declared yesterday.
Interviewed by Esther Hotton.
women's director of WQQW, Com
mandant Chatel said in radio
broadcast, Mans mind has gone
so far as to invent means for his
own destruction. Woman's heart
may perhaps go SO far as to invent
hts preservation"
Commandant Chatel, who came to
Washington on a special mission
with the French Embassy and Is now
resident here, chose as the sub
ject of his interview, "a French-
man Looks at American Women"
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Sob annual Dinner.

Associate Justice Matthew F. Nc
Guire, of the United States Dis
trict Court, and former Assistant
Attorney General, will be guest
speaker at the 30th annual dinner
of the Women's Bar Association of
the District which will be held
February 4 at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Preceding the dinner, recep-
ton will be held for the members
of the judiciary, in whose honor
the dinner is being given.
Toastmistress will be Mrs. Julia
Benton Hopkins. Arrangements are
under the direction of Mrs. LeNore
M. Hood. Reservations close Febru-
ary 2 and may be made through
Mrs. Clara Roche Davis, 1882 Third
street NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-28

the party. In fact she's missed a
lot of fun in the past few weeks ana
among those who have cheered ner
IN was Mrs. Harry Truman, who
sent a spring bouquet OF jonqulis,
iris and freesia.
For the party yesterday Mrs. SAM
wore peach-color crepe gown trim
med with gold and silver sequ1ns
and Mrs. Cajigas was in blue crepe
with silver-sequin trim. Both hao
nurple orchid corsages and all the
ladies who assisted wore small bou-
ouets of gardenias tied with peach
and blue ribbon made by Mrs. SAM
to match the hostess and honor
guests gowns.
The buffet table was decorated
with a silver vase filled with req
tulips and from one end OF the table
tn the other there were delicacies
to please the palate OF any guest.
To mention q few, there were baked
oysters Rockefeller, Virginia ham,
smoked turkey, seafood Valencienne
Cuban style), and several kinds OF
salad. Over in one corner, Mr.. Al
fred Manning OF Sidney's Orchestra
played a program of music on the
harp.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Fred Vinson, Mrs. Tom Clark, SEN
ora de Caceres, Mrs. Thor T'hors,
Mrs. Robert Freer, Mrs. Joshua
Evans, Mrs. Clark Woodward, Mrs
Forrest Sherman, Mrs. Pedro de
Alba. Seaora Luis Recart, Mrs. Leslie
Biffle. Mrs. Maurice Hirsch, Mrs.
Walter Maloney, Mrs. Walter Wyatt,
Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Mrs. Lisle
Smith and Mrs. George Tribe, whose
husbands also were guests; Mrs.
William Pope Anderson III. Mrs.
Irene Caldwell and Miss Laura
Belle Wyatt.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Robert P. Patterson were on tine
guest list, as we're the Brazilian
Ambassador, Mr.. Carlos Martins;
the Nicaraguan Ambassador and
Sonora de Sevilla Sacasa, the Saliva
dorean Ambassador and Sonora de
Castro, Sonora de Santamaria, wife
of the former Colombian Ambassa-
dor: the South African Minister and
Mrs. Harry T. Andrews, the Minister
Counselor Of the Dominican Embassy
and Sonora de Rodriguez, the Under
secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Oscar l., Chapman, the Puerto Rean
Commissioner and Mrs. Fernos 1sern.
the President of the Puerto Rlcan
Senate. Mr.. Luis Munoz Marin;
Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy,
Senator and Mrs. Dennis Chavez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camille Chautemps
and MIR. j. Edgar Hoover.
Still other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Zimmerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Saugstad, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Boas, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
A. Tamm, Mr.. and Mrs. Hatton B.
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil HrJa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan C. Tyler Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur L. Quinn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Mickey of Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guillermo Suro, Mr.
and Mrs, James Souby, Col. and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Eaton, Mr.. and
Mrs Michael Mcnamara, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Hurwitz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Salvador Quinones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert F.. Mengel, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer j. Waller, Mrs. Thomas F. Para
disc, Mrs. Albert c. Burrows, Mrs.
Elena Serralles, DR.. and Mrs Mari
ano Cajigas, brother and sister-in-
law of DR.. Cajigas; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rafael Sanmillan, uncle and aunt
of the hostess.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Miss SandersM
To We'd in Inne

DR.. and Mrs. Fred R. Sanderson
of Kenwood announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Amussen Sanderson, to Mr..
Christopher Robin Amussen, son of
Mrs. Theodore Amussen of Ken
wood and the late Mr.. Amussen.
Miss Sanderson attended Immac-
ulata Seminary in Washington and
st. Mary-of- the Woods College in
Indiana. Mr.. Amussen attended
Landon School and served overseas
in the Marine Corps. He now is at
tending Haverford College in Penn
sylvania.
The wedding will take place in
June,
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Harry Breger Guest

Harry Breger, B'nai Birth ma
tional membership director, will be
guest speaker at a meeting of B'nai
Birth Women; Argo, at 1:30 pm
tomorrow at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
New members, many of whom are
brides, will be honor guests. A
special bridal cake has been pre-
pared. Mrs. Don Balfour, newest
George Washington University Hillel
bride will cut the cake.
Mrs. Nat H. Levy, president, will
preside.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Back From Mexico

The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de los Monteros, with their
daughter Maria Antonieta, arrived
in Washington yesterday following
two-month absence in Mexico
City. The First Secretary of the
Embassy, DR.. Javier Baz Manero, re-
turned with the Ambassador and
his family from Mexico, and the
party was met at Union Station by
large group of friends and other
members of the Embassy staff.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Beth Israel Subber

A new series of official Navy
color and sound movies of the
atomic bomb tests will be shown
at donor supper meeting of the
Sisterhood of the Congregation
Beth Israel at 7:30 pm. Sunday
at the synagogue, 4008 Minnesota
avenue NE.
Following the supper, the first of
its kind given by the Sisterhood,
there will be program of profess
sional entertainment, including a
March of Time" film on Palestine.
Mrs. Kotkin Is chairman Of the
committee on arrangements and is
being assisted by Bill Juster.
Evening star., 1947-01-28

MIR. and Mrs. Roger Higbee
Gates OF Cherry Chase. Nd,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Marie
Ridgely Gates, to Mr.. Charles
Edward Chambliss III, son of
Mr.. Charles EdUGrd Chdnl-
bliss, jr., and Mrs. Heath
Berry of Independence Farm,
Prince Georges County, Md.
Harris and E1ing Photo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-06
L.EGALS

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Or THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 11-9l
FRANCIS EDWARD w. WILL.
VS. DIVORCE
ROXANNE LUCILLE u. WILL. ..
Defendant.
NOTICE TO APPEAR
To: RoXanne Lucille u. viii,
c/o Sophie Rosen,
14i5 T.. 10Th ST..
Brooklyn. y. Y.
You are hereby REQUIRED to ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint I'm
the above styled cause on or before
the 18th day of September. A. II.
l941, otherwise the allegations
therein will be taken as confessed.
This order is to be published
once a week for four consecutive
weeks in The Key West Citizen. a
newspaper published in Key West.
Florida.
Done and Ordered this 18th day
OF August. 4. ID. 1917.
ROSS G SAWYER, Clerk
of the Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida
BY Florence Sawyer,
(SeaD Deputy Clerk
}. Y. PORTER "
solicitor for Plaintiff.
aug. 16-2330; sept. 6, 1947
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-06
THE TRAGEDY OF ENGLAND

Socialism is always advocated on the
grounds that it will divide the wealth, to
the benefit of the underprivileged. The
truth is that socialism simply extends to
poverty, and everyone, save for the ever
growing bureaucracy that seems an ines
capable part of socialist governments, is
ultimately the loser.
This is a perfectly logical course. Ac-
cumulated wealth, much as the agitators
may denounce it, is the creator of jobs and
opportunities for all. Invested savings built
this country and its industries. Other ma
tiOns nave raw materials and natural re-
sources comparable to ours. But only in
this nation. under a system of government
which was founded on the idea of guar
anteeng a man the fruits of his initiative
and success, have those resources been
given maximum development. Incentive,
in other words, was responsible for the
kind of progress that. brought the United
States from a wilderness to the worlds
foremost industrial power in much less
than two centuries.
The failure of socialism In England
can be easily explained. The policy of the
Labor government is to rigidly restrict in
dividual economic advancement, to de-
stroy established wealth, and to make all
productive enterprise function of the
state. All incentive has thus been lost. The
morass of red tape created by the govern
ment has made individual initiative i'm
possible Every undertaking must fall with
in inelastc, unimaginative rules. And the
result is that British industrial recovery
has been disrupted
Socialism saps the vitality of peoples.
II exalts mediocrty. 1t turns nations into
poorhouses. That in essence, is the ter
rible tragedy that has befallen England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-06
WILLING TO PAY

Though several thousand Key WeSters
are of English descent, it has been remark
ed here many time, as well as elsewhere
in the United States, that it is almost i'm
possible for an American to understand
the British attitude on many questions.
That thought came to mind when a
Key Wester told us that he was stumped
in trying to figure out how the British
government, while declaring to the world
it is faced with economic ruin because of
the dollar shortage in that country, can
,conscientiously allocate several million dol
lars to the civil list to support English
royalty.
Internationally, the British king is
good man, with pleasant disposition,
but why should he and other members Of
British royalty be supplied with much
money when they are but figureheads in
the British government?
The king does as he is told to do by
the government in power, represented by
the prime minister, and all his public adj
dresses are written for him, and all he
does is to read them.
Let us consider the present Labor gov
eminent in Great Britain. The king is a
conservative, yet he has not raised finger
or said a word, since the Labor govern
ment has been in power, in opposing the
the naturalization of huge British indus
tries or business concerns, such as the Bank
of England, which had been under private
control from the time of its organization
until it was taken over by the Labor gov
eminent.
The only way Americans can account
for the British peoples approving the
''civl list" without a murmur of dissent,
is that they have been accustomed to
royalty for centuries and are willing to
support it, though it plays no part in the
government of Great Britain.