davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-13

| Henry Ford II believes the pric,
level In the United States is 'to'
high"
| In an interview, the 29-year-ols
head of the Ford Motor Co. ASSERTED
that an economic recession was IN
evitable IF people continue to be-
llieye the fallacious notion that w
can pay high wages at this tim,
without raising prices"
! Mr.. Fords views regarding the
price level were particularly sig.
! nificant in light OF statement Fri.
day by John r. Davis, vice president
of the Ford company, that 1t II
! planning to put new low-cost cal
on the market this year.
Favors Laws on Unions.
other views expressed by Mr.. Ford
were:
That Congress should enact labor
laws that will place unions under
the same responsibility to the public
that is now imposed on industry.
That unions should be required
| to make ample" financial reports
That the tenure of ofice Of union
leaders should be q minimum OF
two years.
That he knows of no existing an
nual wage plan that Is practicable
for the automobile industry.
Mr.. Ford's full views, on these
and other subjects, expressed in
the form of written answers to SUBJ
mitted questions, are as follows:
@. What are Mr.. Ford's views
on the desirability of adopting a
policy of granting an annual wage
welfare funds, pensions?"
A. 1.-THE Federal Government has
provided. in social security, a basic
level of pension protection for in
dustrial employees. People sometimes
forget that employers pay half the
cost of the social security plan
Since 1897, for example, Ford Motor
Co. has paid almost $30, 900 900 toward
the social security protection OF its
employees. People also tend to for
get the large amounts which en-
ployers pay toward unemployment
| insurance-another aspect of the
basic pattern for protection of en-
ployes. Since 1885, for example
Ford Motor Co. paid more than
$50, ,000, 900 into unemployment COM
pensation funds.
Circumstances Differ.
'The challenge to management Is
to find way Of supplementing this
basic pattern wherever practicable
Every company has to find its own
road toward this desirable goal, be-
cause circumstances in industries
differ.
II know of no plan for guaran-
teeing an annual wage which can
be applied to the automobile in
dustry.
"In my opinion the Dement'S
sought through union welfare funds
can be better achieved by good
industrial relations program.
II am not In favor OF any pen
sion plan or other type Of employe
security which relieves the indi-
vidual of all responsibility and in
centive to provide his own security.
I'm working toward greater secur-
ity we must always remember two
things: (1) The cost of any PEN
sion haste be- pajd BY SODA are,
and 4. i sraesss 4 It -sss Rage asby J,
be borne by the American public.
(2) The basis Of security Is assteady
Job at a good Mase.4-i Il NE are Ito
have such jobs the companies We
work for must make profits and stay
in business. Only out Of earnings
can come workable plans for better
employe security, as well as the cost
of research and improvements, bet
ter tools and n1ethods-all the
things that lead to better products
at lower costs"
@. Does Mr.. Ford think that
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Christian School Due
To Open Tomorrow
At CaIvar.. .huIIIcn

The fourth annual meeting of I. !
Christian School in the Nation
Capital will open at 7:30 pm. I'd
morrow at Calvary Baptist Church
the Rev. Donald L. Leonard, deal
of the school and assistant ministe
of Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, announced today. The
school Is sponsored by the Chris
tian Education Department OF the
washington Federation Of Churches
DR.. Carl C. Rasmussen, professor
at Gettysburg (Pa) Theological
Seminary, will address the initial
session on Foundations for Chris
tian Living and Action
The school will be held on sue
cessive Tuesdays through Febru-
ary Is.
Ten Courses to Be Given.
DR.. Calvin H. Wingert, pastor OF
Grace Evangelical and Reformed
Church, will conduct the worship
service at each meeting. - u.
Ten courses will be given during
the semester. They are designed Tor
particular, groups and will be, taught
BY specialists in each field. a,i
Ali church workers will be eligible
to take the following courses, listed
with their instructors: Zone World,
DR.. S. Paul Schilling; "Why I Am
a Protestant" Rev. Francis w. Nc
Peek; How to Live With Myself"
Rev. George w. Burroughs, 1r.:
Making the Psalms Live Again"
Prof. Charles c. King, and Jesus OF
Galilee," DR.. Clarence w. Crawford.
A course fer pastors only will be
given by DR.. Charles w. Lowry, rec
tor of All Saints Episcopal Church.
It's title is Foundations OF Faith IN
God"
Courses for Youth.
The Rev. Thomas M. Steen, Chris
tian Education Department director
washington Federation of Churches,
will teach 1.-THE Young Man and
His Church" to those under 80 years
of age.
christianity and the Teen-Ager'
will be given by Miss Bess G. Miles
administrative assistant at Calvary
Methodist Church, to church leaders
and parents Of Junior and senior
high school students.
Two courses for parents anc
teachers are "The Home and Church
Working Together" Mrs. Harold G
Kelleran, consultant, Christian edu.
cation, Episcopal Diocese OF Wash
ington. and "The Child's Approach
to Religion" the Rev. Edmund r
Strait, director of religious educa-
ton at Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church.
Mrs. Josephine H. Kyles, assist
ant executive secretary of the WASH
ington Federation Of Churches, Is
registrar of the school.
Evening star., 1947-01-13

Mrs. Truman and Miss Margaret
Truman will oficially open the ma
tional and local drive to raise funds
for the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis at 1880 pm. We'd
nesday, when they make their dona-
tions at a booth in front of the Cap
itol Theater on F street.
Commissioner John Russell Young,
general chairman of the District
campaign, will accompany the Pres
ident's wife and daughter, according
to Charles Stofberg, executive direc-
tor of organization for the drive.
This years compaign will concen-
trate on the March of Dimes" spon-
sored by the theaters and the Mile
of Dimes" sponsored by radio sta
tions, Mr.. Stofberg said.
The appearance of Mrs. Truman
and her daughter at Dimes Square" :"
as the booths will be known, will be
broadcast by Station WMAL and
other washington stations. It is
expected that they will place their
donations in the milk bottle bearing
the State name Of Missouri. MIX
bottles with State names printed on
them will be found at each Of the
booths.
In addition to the booth on r
street there will be another in front
of the Lincoln Theater on U street.
Open "a Hours 4 Day.
The booths will be open "a hours
a day and an attendant will be on
hand to change money for those
making donations. The two booths
will serve as the point of origin for
frequent broadcasts as Washington
citizens and organizations make
their donations to this fund, which
was so close to the heart of the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
All donations, Mr.. Stofberg said,
whether collected in the theaters or
/ at the booths, will be evenly divided,
with half being given to the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile Pa
ralysis and half being turned over TO
the District of Columbia Chapter
Hospital beds, iron lungs. ortho-
pedic equipment and other articles
are purchased with the funds re-
ceiyed by the Washington chapter,
Mr.. Stofberg explained. Money CIV
en- to the National Foundation Is
used as grants to colleges, polio cen
ters and hospitals, especially for
research on the disease.
1 Drive in Arlington.
| In Arlington IA organizations will
take charge of the March Of Dimes
booth on Wilson boulevard, Claren-
don, during the two-week drive OF
4 the Arlington Infantile Paralysis
Foundation.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Hume PTA to Meet

"Your Child's Health" will be the
subject of talk by DR.. Paul Bow
den, Arlington school physician, at
a meeting of the Hume Elementary
School Parent Teacher Association
at pm. tomorrow. 4
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Drive in Arlington.

In Arlington IA organizations will
take charge of the March OF Dimes
booth on Wilson boulevard, Claren-
don, during the two-week drive OF
the Arlington Infantile Paralysis
Foundation.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
MiIHken
Continual Ernrn Pane III

erals and their wives on the list
were 1t. Gen. and Mrs. C. E. LIE
May, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. R. w.
Harper, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. E. E.
Partridge. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. F. o.
Carroll, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. L. C.
Craigie. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. H. M.
McClelland, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
T. S. Power, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
B. L. Boatner, Brig Gen. and Mrs.
R. c. Hood, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
R. E. Nugent, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
w. F. Mckee, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
c. Van r. Schuyler, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. E. J. Timberlake, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. B. M. Hovey, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. c. H. Arnold, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs w. o. Reeder and Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. John B. Montgomery
Sir Alwyn and Lady Grove, Ad-
niral and Mrs. S. c. Hooper, Rear
Admiral and Mrs E. E. Stone. Capt.
and Mrs. D. S. Fahrney, Air Marshal
End Lady R. " Goddard, Group
Capt. and Mrs. G. c. Eveleigh, Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Rented, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. K Foster and Mr.. L. D.
Callahan also were invited.
Completing the list were the fol-
lowing colonels, all accompanied by
their wives: S. P. Wright, Barlow
Winston, j. B. Bestic, F. F. Mitre,
F. G. Miller, J. J. Duvivier, U. L.
Anoss, H. N. Toftoy, D. D. Martin,
j. K. Brown, jr.; w. L. Bayer, w. w.
Bowman, A. T. Wilson, D. G. Dou-
bleday and A. C.. Foote.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Ann Borden
Continued From Page D-1.)

wearing q gray crepe gown and
small blue hat. Among those she
greeted who came from out of town
for the occasion were DR.. Albert
Wander Veer, Miss Ida T. Hawkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax Downey,
all of New York City; DR.. F. Den
nette Adams of Boston, Mrs. Brad
ley Dewey of Cambridge and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Wood of Balti-
more.
The bride and groom will 60 to
Lima, Peru, on an extended honey
moon OF several months. Upon their
return they will make their home
in New York.
Mrs. de Murias, graduate of the
Madeira School, the Northampton
School for Girls and Smith Col
lege, is member of the Junior
League of Washington. She is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Samuel S.
Adams and the late DR.. Adams of
Washington and the late Col. and
Mrs. William Cline Borden of this
city
Her husband, the grandson of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic S. Bruce
of Babylon and the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Ramon de Murias of New York
and Havana, is graduate of South
Kent School, Princeton University
and Harvard Law School. He
served overseas as lieutenant COM
mander in the U. S. N. r. and Is
now with the Pan American Grace
Airways.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Miss Post We'd
In HI SOHLs'

The Rev. A. Powell Davies offici-
ated at the double-ring ceremony
last evening when Miss Carolyn Lu-
cille Post, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert E. Post of Washington, be-
came the bride of Mr.. James Ste
phen Rimmer in All Souls Church.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents.
Dressed in white satin and a fin
ger-tip veil of illusion held by a cap
of white lace, the bride was escorted
by her father. She carried white
roses.
Mrs. Marie R. Haney, sister OF the
bridegroom, was matron OF honor
and the bridesmaid was Miss Dolores
Lancaster They wore rose and blue
MORE taffeta dresses and they car
ried roses. The junior bridesmaids
were Miss Bette Marie Haney, niece
of the bridegroom, and Miss Patricia
Ann Beardsley, cousin of the bride.
Their gowns were blue taffeta and
they carried pink roses.
Mr.. William Rimmer was best man
for his brother. who is the son OF
Mrs. James H. Rimmer of University
Park, Md, and the late Mr.. Rimmer.
The ushers were the Messrs. Harry
Rimmer, another brother of the
bridegroom; Richard Bragg and
Karl Keyes.
The couple went to New England
for their honeymoon and they will
live in University Park upon their
return.
Mrs. Rimmer was graduated from
George Washington University and
her husband was graduated from
the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Edith B. LOCKER,
4. H. Mitchell, T.
Married Yesterday

Miss Edith Beaumont LOCKER,
daughter of Mrs. Reginald Earle
LOCKER of Alexandria, yesterday be-
came the bride of Mr.. Arthur Hayne
Mitchell, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Mitchell Of Greenwood, Va. The
wedding took place at 4:30 o'clock
in Emmanuel Episcopal Church. the
Rev. William Macbeth officiating,
and was followed by small recep-
ton in the new library of St. Agnes
Episcopal School.
Mr.. Reginald B. LOCKER, great
uncle of the bride, gave her in mar
riage. She wore an ivory satin gown
with an heirloom lace cap which
held her veil. and carried white roses
centered with an orchid
Miss Karen LOCKER, who was maid
OF honor for her sister, wore a period
gown Of peacock blue MORE with
matching hat and carried yellow
roses. Mr.. Lloyd Austin Beall
Mitchell served as best man for his
brother and ushering duties were
performed by the Messrs. Harold
Hartman Lane of Geneva, N. Y:
Reginald B. LOCKER, jr, of Rockville,
and Andrew c. Armstrong and
Thomas M. Behrendt, both of Char
lottesville.
The new Mrs. Mitchell is a great
granddaughter of the late Admiral
Thomas H. LOCKER of Georgetown
and a great-niece of Miss Bertha H.
LOCKER and Mrs. Paul Bartlett. She
was graduated from the Northamp-
ton School for Girls and attended
Connecticut College for Women.
Mr.. Mitchell is a great-grandson
of the late Col. Lloyd James Beall
of Richmond. He spent five and
half years in the Army Air Forces
and served as a pilot in the 434th
Troop Carrier Group in the Euro
pean theater.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Guest OF Brother

Mrs. Frank c. Seymour Of Lam
caster, Mass, and her infant daugh-
ter, Catherine Marie Seymour, are
guests for a few weeks in the home
of the formers brother, Mr.. Henry
F.. Lerch, in Chevy Chase. Mrs.
Seymour. is the former Miss Irene
Lerch of Washington and is well
known in music circles as a pianist.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

be hosts, today at . musicale at
Stonehaven, the old stone church at
Bluemont. Va, which has been re-
modelled and now is a guest house.
Mr.. Robert Nicholson, baritone, will
sing and will be accompanied by Mr..
James McLain.
Guests also will enjoy the garden
at Humming Hollow, the cabin of
the Hendrickses in which they often
entertain
Evening star., 1947-10-05

After her visit here Mrs. Seymour
and her daughter will leave for
Appleton, Wis, where her husband,
the Rev. Seymour, has become as
sociate minister of the First Con-
gregational Church.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Musicale T0dav

Miss Genevieve Hendricks and her
sister, Mrs. Marjorie Hendricks. will
Evening star., 1947-11-02
|HeIicopter Will Land Scientists
|At Ice-Free Antarctic Oasis

an effort to obtain penguins and
seals.
Will Meet at Samoa.
! The Ediste will sail from Norfolk
Wednesday. 1t will rendezvous with
the Burton Island at Samoa in
December. The two ships will pro-
ceed together in the direction OF
the Bay of Whales.
| At least one party will land there
to see how the equipment used last
year withstood the Antarctic winter
All the planes used on the 1946-47
expedition were left behind.
BY far the most difficult exploit
proposed for Comdr Ketchum is
that of pushing ship through the
Bellingshausen Sea. The ice has
defeated all efforts to reach land
since the first attempt was made by
the Russian Admiral Fabian Won
Bellingshausen in 1920.
The ice, Ketchum explained, is
not necessarily thicker than that of
the Ross Sea. but it is far more
closely packed. Besides, this is a
region of perpetual fog and tempest
Area Not Definitely Claimed.
The continent south of the Bell
ingshausen Sea is the only part
not definitely claimed by any gov
Evening star., 1947-11-02

| ernment. The little that is knowr
about it came from the early fight.
of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrc
and those of the Navy pilots last
winter.
The Ross Sea area. including
Little America, falls clearly in the
area of the Ross dependency of New
Zealand.
Precise points for landing have
not been determined. An effort to
break through the Roosevelt Sea
however, is almost certain, since
lit is over the region directly to the
south that the most important dis
cusSionS have arisen.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
z Navy Ice Breakers
To Leuve for Antarctic
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-Two
Navy ice breakers will leave for the
Antarctic this month to test crews
and equipment in extreme cold, the
Navy announced today.
The Burton Island will leave San
Pedro, Calf. about November 20
and the Edisto will leave an East
Coast port about November 5.
Each ship will carry two ?!"oraft
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Talk on Mexico Tuesduy

DR.. George McC. Foster, director
of the Institute of Social Anthro-
pology of the Smithsonian Insti-
tute, will discuss THE People of
Tsinsunsan-a Contemporary Study
of Social and Economic Adjustment
in Mexico" at BIS pm. Tuesday at
the National Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Ad Club to Fete chevuIier

Maurice Chevalier, motion picture
and musical comedy star, will be
guest of honor Tuesday at the Ad-
vertising Clubs annual Community
Chest luncheon at 1890 pm. at
the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open s
am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Margaret Norton
Becomes Bride

Wearing a white maruuisette
gown embroidered in seed pearls and
a pearl tiara, Miss Margaret Vir-
ginia Norton became the bride
Thursday evening of Mr.. Donald
Andrew Hurst. She is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. william A. Norton
and he is the son of Mrs. Margaret
Hurst. The wedding took place at
8 O'Clock in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church in Rock Greek Parish, the
Rev. Charles A. Wood officiating
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, carried an old
fashioned bouquet of gladiolas, car
nations and roses with an orchid
center and shower of stephanotis
Her maid of honor and only at
tendant, Miss Jane Thada, wore
a marquisette gown of sea foam
green with a halo hat and gloves
to match. Her old-fashioned bou-
quet was of mixed flowers.
Mr.. John Reed was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Albert Altemus
and Mr.. John N. Lyon.
A reception was held in the Palm
Room of Hotel 2400 following the
ceremony. Later the bridal couple
left for their wedding trip, the
bride wearing a beige suit with
cocoa brown accessories and an
orchid corsage.
The bride attended Strayer's
Business College and George Wash
ington University. where her hus-
band is now q student.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
Frances Wolff
Weds DR.. Fabr

Miss Frances Wolff of Washington,
daughter of the late DR.. and Mrs.
Frank Alfred Wolff, was married
Wednesday to DR.. Ambrose Julian
Fahy, son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fahy. Judge Fay L. Bentley
performed the ceremony and DR..
John Maktos of the State Depart
ment was best man.
Mrs. Fahy was graduated from
Trinity College and from George
Washington University. She was,
until recently. with the State De-
partment. Her father was one of
the founders of the Bureau of
Standards.
DR.. Fahy is q native of Rome, Ga,
and is graduate of Johns Hopkins
University. He was with the De-
partment Of Justice and during the
war he represented that department
on the Inter-Departmental Visa Re-
view Committee. The couple will
make their home in Michigan, where
DR.. Fahy is professor at Olivet
College.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Miss Colt Bride
OfDr. Sifne0s

Miss Ann Elizabeth Colt, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Garrison
Colt of Washington and Lothian, Nd.
was married Saturday afternoon tc
DR.. Peter Sifneos in st. James
Church in Lothian, the Rev. NAL
COIN Langley officiating. A recep-
ton followed at the Lords Bounty,
the home of the brides parents.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white
dotted swiss and a headdress of
flowers. She carried bouquet OF
garden flowers Miss Mary Van
Norman Colt was her sisters only
attendant. She wore a blue chiffon
gown. DR.. Maurice Pechet was best
man.
DR.. and Mrs. Sifneos plan to
spend their honeymoon in Nassau
and Havana, followed by q trip
through the Middle West. The
bridegroom will report to the Army
In September and expects to be sent
to Germany for about a year and a
half. After this, the couple will re-
turn to Boston, where DR.. Sifneos
will have additional medical train
ing and practice.
Mrs. Sifneos recently was grad
uated from wellesley College. Her
husband Is q graduate of the Sor-
bonne and of Harvard Medical
School. He served his internship in
Boston.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
NorWegians Mark
Kings Birthday
With Partv Here

In the middle of the summer dol
drums one embassy gave recep-
ton yesterday. In honor of the
18th birthday of the hero King of
Norway, the Norwegian staff here
staged small ail-Norwegian party
in the afternoon between $50 and
7:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Oyvind Scott Hansen, First
Secretary Of the Embassy, was host
to- the IS or 100 members of the
Norwegian colony present. In the
absence Of Ambassador Wilhelm
Munthe de Morgenstierne and Coun-
selor Knut Lykke. Mr.. Scott Hansen,
a career diplomat, is Charge DAT
faires.
OF course, there was toast to
King Haakon following speech of
Mr.. Scott Hansen's. The Norwegian
monarch is extremely popular and
this being his 18th birthday made
it something of very special occa-
sion. The party was indoors, within
the cool. spacious and satisfyingly
beautiful interior Of the embassy.
Across the sea the citizens of Nor
way went "all out" in their celebra-
tions. There were functions marking
ing the occasion all over the land
which reached their peak In Oslo
last evening. The King and all dig
nitaries gathered at the royal castle
for an enormous state dinner. And
afterwards students paraded up to
the castle carrying burning torches
and cheered the ruler. Ambassador
Munthe de Morgenstierne, who is
visiting his native land. was one of
the prominent officials present at
the brilliant affair.
Evening star., 1947-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley G. Hanford
Evening star., 1947-08-04
To We'd TN Berlin
In AHtzknuu

From Berlin comes the announce
ment of Col. and Mrs. william F
Rehm, formerly of Washington, OF
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Marjorie Anne Rehm, to Mr.
Oscar D. Mcdowell of New York, son
of former Judge Frank p. Mcdowell
Of Bay Shore, Long Island, and Mrs
Margaret .Dressler Mcdowell OF Lake
Placid.
The wedding will take place this
autumn in Berlin. where Col. Rehm
is Chief of staff of the Berlin Com
mand.
Miss Rehm is graduate of Mount
Vernon Junior College and has been
attending the American University
of Berlin. She also has attended
art school in Switzerland.
The bridegroom -elect was grad
uated from st. Albans School and
during the war served with the
Army in England, France and Italy.