davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04

of honor, and Miss ELISABETH MoSef
cousin of the bride, and Miss Bar
bara Biting, both of st. Louis, and
Miss Glover Dulles of New York
City. cousin of the groom.
Mr.. James M. E. O'Grady was
best man, and the ushers were the
Messrs. David Slingluff, brother OF
the bride; Mr.. Graham Young OF
Capetown, South Africa Mr.
Thomas w. Dunn of Cleveland
Mai. Thomas B. Tighe, Mr.. j. Henry
Hoskinson, Mr.. J. Steward Labat
of Maddox, Md, and Mr.. ]. Spence
Howard of St. Marys City. Md.
Standing in the receiving line
with the bridal party at the Sui
grave Club, Mrs. Slingluf wore a
floor length gown of pale blue crepe
with brown tulle hat, orchid cor
sage and brown accessories.
Before the reception was over the
bride and groom left for a three
weeks honeymoon in Bermuda. Upon
their return they will live at Rose
croft, Mr.. Holconb's home at St
Marys City.
The bridegroom, the grandson OF
the late Admiral and Mrs. George
Richardson Glover of Washington
and the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Holcomb of New Castle, DEL, Is
former major in the Marine Corps
He attended St. Georges School
In. Newport. R. l., and the George
town School of Foreign Service, and
is a member of the Army Navy Club
and the Chevy Chase Club. Mrs
Holcomb is the granddaughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs-Robert Floyd
Jones of st. Louis, Mo-, and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slingluff
of Baltimore. She attended the
Convent of the Sacred Heart in
Washington where she is a member
If the Junior League, the Sulgrave
Club and the United Nations Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04

tor of The Evening Star, sat beside
Mrs. Truxtun Beale at the speakers
teble. Mrs. Beale has had much to
do with arranging the after-concert
parties during the past few years
Yesterday she wore dark green
costume edged with sable which
also formed her halo hat. At her
right was MIR. Howard Mitchell,
assistant conductor of the orches-
ira. Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap, pub
licity chairman for the Woman's
Committee, wearing smart brown
sailor hat trimmed with a brown
feather, and brown suit, sat be-
side the concert master Of the Or
chestra, Mr.. Jan Tomasow. Also at
that table was DR.. Glenn billiard
Gum.
At the close of Mrs. Lodges
stirring appeal, Mr.. Burling intro
duced the chairman of the various
committees for the campaign. These
included Mrs. John II. Mccormick,
Air Forces; Mrs. Gordon r. Young,
Army; Mrs. E. C. B. Danforth, as
sociations; Mr.. David B. Karrick
business; Mrs. John S. Graham
education, with her aides, Mrs. H
Russell Bishop, private and paro-
chial Catholic schools; Mrs. M
Quinn Shaughnessy, colleges ano
universities; Mrs Slocum Kings
bury, private schools, and Miss &C.
celia P. Dulin, public schools.
Mrs. Delmer S. Fahrney, as chair
man Of the Navy-Marine Commit
tee, was presented, and others In
troduced were Mrs. Paul Magnuson
residential; Mrs. Robert LeFevre
suburban, and Mr.. Sam Cook
Digges, chairman Of the publicity
committee.
Mr.. Howard Hutchinson, who
served the orchestra for some years
as its publicity director and camt
back from California where he now
lives to help with the campaign
publicity, also took a bow.
Mrs. Charles Bittinger, chairman
of the Orchestra Guild, reported
that her SNOWFALL is rather bat
tered physically but spiritually II
still is carrying-on. $500 has beer
gathered by the SNOWFALL" ane
Mrs. Bittinger stood at the door al
the close of the luncheon to gather
more odd pennies, nickels, dime:
and many bills from the severa
hundred present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
.Panzer Discusses
atomic Energy
Control Policies

The pioneer to come up with
new concept for control of atomic
energy as imaginative, as daring,
and as seemingly effective as the
Acheson-L ilienthal report is still
awaited, declared Irving r. M.
Panzer, counsel to the National
Committee on Atomic Information,
in an address before joint meet
ing of the five local chapters Of
Phi Delta Delta Legal Fraternity
last night.
And until that pioneer makes
his appearance, all of us must keep
working so that the makers of pol
icy in all countries will know that
we are determined that they must
agree on a system of control, so
chat the peoples of their countries
can enjoy the peacetime benefits
sure to flow from atomic energy
Mr.. Panzer asserted.
The speaker pointed out that the
American proposal for control of
atomic energy, which had its gene
sis in the Acheson-Lilienthal re-
port was adopted by the U. N.
Atomic Energy Commission in 1916
and 1947 with all but two nations
Poland and the Soviet Union
agreeing.
The plan was so good, and It's
merits seemed so clear, that few OF
us cared to give any thought to
alternatives. We realize now that
we must re-think the entire ques-
ton of control" the speaker de-
clared. at seems unlikely that any
truly effective plan can be made
any more palatable to the Soviet
Union than the one they denounce
at present"
The situation has resulted in a
paradox, the speaker added. We
must ask for more, or for less, than
effective international control of
atomic energy" he explained.
Mr.. Panzer said that on the basis
of the Soviet statements and pro-
posals, it seems the most we can
hope for is an inspection system of
some sort. devoid of the central con-
troll which is the heart of the U. N.
proposal "a system essentially
based on the continued sovereignty
of each nation within its own Dor
ders."
1T may be true" the speaker de-
clared, that we ought not to fright
en- ourselves with apocolyptic vi
sions of atomic warfare, but 1t is
perfectly true that we ought not to
sugar-coat discussions OF the pos
sibility of achieving effective inter-
national control" He added that
the chance is slim for two main
reasons: The great powers cannot
agree on either the theory or the
mechanics of effective control and
it is more and more being ques-
toned whether the control of atomic
energy can be achieved apart from
world problems as a whole.
Miss Helen v. Dolan. chancellor
of Beta chapter, presided at last
nights meeting, which was held
at the Fairfax Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04

familiar with the Capital and its
needs. He served as attache of the
embassy, secretary and counselor
before coming back here as Ambas-
sador three years ago.
The Canadian Minister and Mrs.
Thomas A. Stone are other MEM
bers of the diplomatic circle who
have been in Washington long
enough to care to help keep the Ma
tional Symphony. Mr.. Stone also
has had several previous tours OF
duty here; and Mrs. Stone, as Miss
Alexandra Ewing, was a debutante
in Washington. She wore a very
becoming costume yesterday OF
deep plum color, the up-turned
brim of her hat trimmed with a
pale pink rose.
Mrs. John Davis Lodge, wife OF
the Connecticut member of the
Lower House of Congress, was the
guest speaker. She made an ap-
peal, filled with workable sugges-
lions to mfr. and Mrs. Average
Washingtonian", on how to save
their nickels and make contribu-
ton for the sustaining fund. Mrs.
Lodge wore a -brimmed brown
hat turned up across the front, q
matching dark brown blouse and
a lighter brown suit, especially be-
coming to her blond hair and dark
brown eyes.
Mrs. Theodore Dominick, vice
chairman of the fund committee
was at the speakers table, and
wore a wool crepe frock and small
round brimless hat.
Mrs. George Mesta was seated
beside the orchestra's conductor
DR.. Hans Kinder. She wore black
with gold necklace, earrings
bracelet and lapel ornament, and
her white hat had a black veil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe
members of the Board of Directors
of the Association, who have beer
ardent supporters of the orchestra
since its start, also were at the
luncheon. Mrs. Howe, as Mary
Howe, a well-known pianist ano
composer, was the organizer of the
Woman's Committee of the Orches-
ira, and had her place at the
speakers table. She wore a most
becoming little hat of bright greer
leaves, and a tailored suit. Mrs
Howe also is a member of the Steer.
ing Committee of the campaign.
Mr.. BENJAMIN M. McKelWay, edi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
of Honor

Mrs. Trudie Lyon, president of the
District branch, National League OF
American Pen Women, and Mrs
Theodore H. Tiller. who was first
president of the branch, will be
guests of honor at an entertainment
to be given by Mrs. Victoria Faber
Stevenson at pm Saturday for
the Executive Board and creative
group chairmen of the branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
annual Meetmg

DR.. Carl Kopf pastor of the First
Congregational Church, will be guest
speaker at the annual meeting of the
Board of Managers of the Methodist
Home at 1890 am. tomorrow al
1901 Connecticut avenue NV. Mrs
Dudley F. Hoffman will preside.
Devotional services will be con-
Quoted by DR.. Fred c. Reynolds
superintendent of the Washington
east district. DR., Ralph D. Smith
superintendent Of the west district
will bring greetings, and Robert
Nicholson will be guest soloist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
Sisterb00d PARTY

The Sisterhood of the Congrega-
ton Beth Israel will hold its second
annual card party for the benefit of
the United Jewish Appeal at $50
pm. Saturday at 40o8 Minnesota
avenue NE.
Mrs. Aaron Sabghir, chairman Of
the affair, has announced that the
entire proceeds from the party,
which is to be held every year, will
go to the United Jewish Appeal
Fund Raising Committee. Assisting
chairmen include Mrs. Milton
Schneider, Mrs. Irving Dantzker,
Mrs. George Gemunder. Mrs. Emil
Falkenstein and Mrs. Eta Stern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
Pre-LenteM. Fete

A pre-lenten carnival has beer
planned by the El Canine Rea]
Catholic Action Club to be held
Monday and Tuesday nights at St
Matthews Cathedral Club.
The carnival will start off with q
benefit sale on Monday with booths
featuring groceries. homemade cakes
linens, handmade articles, stuffed
toys and white elephant table. The
fete will close Tuesday with a gala
masked ball from $3.50 pm. to mid
night. Mrs. Emma H. Herman Is
general chairman of the carnival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
Mothers to Meet

The st. Johns Mothers Club will
meet at 1870 pm. Friday In the
school auditorium, 1925 Vermont
avenue. Mrs. Vincent L. Shields
will address the group and enter
tainment will be provided by Miss
Joan Fehr and Miss Ronnie Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
McIntrre to- Sneak

Frank P. Mcintyre, legal adviser
of the Department of State will
speak in Spanish on Personalities
in Central American History at
the meeting of the Club de las Amer
icas to be- held at pm. tomorrow
at the Commerce Building.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
Wrightsville. Co.. No Longer in U. S. A.

n is
Wghtsvile may located the States
does subscribe the for which have died that this
might be a nation of free
Said the Associated Press last week:
OnIy white persons here Wednesday county,
Democratic election held the wake of Ku Kux demonstration
the courthouse lawn.
"a single Negro the polls told his
books but did About 24O Negroes qualified
here"
These things today happening where of
original Americans subscribed to the theory that:
I'VE hold these truths to be self evident that all created
free and equal"
We do not know why men are different color than ours We are
particularly We why
church door than We particularly
We do not know bv there are men Of different races Of which we
might have been had from those lands
the We are not particularly interested
We interested only thing We interested in only
skin, American We interested whether regardless
of whether he jew Catholic Mohammean Protestant
American.
Back 1912 in with other Americans the
bracket received a letter that said:
Correcting from the President of the United States When
stood before those examiners they did not need ask the color of
skin. They saw it was white.
Many different color than
form letter by appearing before examining boards They
because they had been told these truths self evident that all
created free and equal They of fall
the htels because they believed those truths should be preserved
Red American blood flowed from the bodies Of their brothers regard
less of their color.
by the name Of Abraham Lincoln talked about these things
less than 100 lie emphasized that principles Of liberty
be preserved that Of free
people by people people specified no particular
Bunker Hill red American blood flowed from
their bodies 1t was the same Kind Of red blood that was sacrificed in
the War Of 1872, the Civil War the Spanish American
War No and World War No H. 1t the color Of
blood that the the Pacific
the color of red American blood cpci
submarines beneath those bodies Of
American blood that of the cavalry infantry
Of the American army shed.
America is nation Of
Americans Those principles that held Catholics
Eotcstan Jews and Gcnes, Negroes and Whites
side the hatefes to tn" theory that A Men Are Free
and Equal" should still exist
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
A THOUGHT for Liberuls

Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt is
office of her husband
As delegate the United Nations she has greatly
of freedom and world Despite all of
peences Mrs Roosevelt still retains the liberals
and their
In her nationally yndcaed column she expressed
by recent attack on
Dr. Edward u Condor performing dservce
Of democracy She Instead of giving confidence
Committee really trying destroy influence doing
opposite. given
material those reasons,
Communist activities carried on undercover 1t is there
fore unwise, unjust, and really subversive
From the above quotation and from the general of the article
apparent Mrs Roosevelt object the House I'm
power obviously
considers misuse Of this power
Mrs Roosevelt and other liberals have had their differences with
the Communists. Her objections and the objections liberals
probably
wi,b N ork or associate With Cr,rst rocouso bo oo ~
cooperation is in these the political kiss of DEATH that well
good II Mrs Roosevelt and other liberals do wish to work with
Communists believe these Communists
If the foreign demands and for there
historical evidence such belief Mrs Roosevelt and other
liberals believe principles they
profess but solely obtaining for the sake of itself
well and good for the Of CzcChovaka lends validity
hopes power
Of committee dominated by Rankin and Thomas
perform any progressive service for them or for the American people
they greatly mistaken.
A call or a plea the Activities
its powers wisely foolish but call for the American people
demand that the Committee be stripped of all and abolished
entirely is wise.
American sincerely
study their counterparts
Blum He parayed and frightened by the
Communists that he has lost all of realism He is willing to
anyone with
naona who think that people of his religion have no ghu place
the French political His recently organized Third Force has
laughing French sidewalks and cafes
liberals could learn much the historical implications Bum life
The leadership Of the left in the future Of these United States will
belong will do the for the people To
the hope that irresponsible will destroy the
height of They will with the
group which does safe The
by John Rankin in Congress Mrs Roosevelt herself
Mrs Eleanor RoOsevel attack this
she has done harm than
has lived since Cleopatra she has done
trouble the South and has done Negroes harm than
lived documentary evidence the honesty
the reliability of the who dominated the House
To decent action such down
right foolish.
democracy best in the coming
Not like Rankin similar political convictions of that all
liberals They will democracy mad
verenty they help with the in their hands
they help t.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
WASHINGTON CAPERS
BY INSIDER

being openly quarters Washington
will be declared within year 1t that many
high ranking military leaders urging showdown with Russia
NOW Mrs. Behune touched by the number of little
the magnificent testimonial dinner
Roosevelt New York Adele Doty (St
of the Veterans Administration Some unfaVoable comment
the Capitol what construed be the half
support being the FEPC fight by the NAACP
the Of the that advisory
Foesa expected Committee will be nterraa and
will be loaded with big of Negro publishers will
Europe study conditions the Army of Occupation
will be handled through the Department of the Army
Emme Lancaster Cmmerce calling conference Negro business
the first week April COncave will be attended by business
from and Negro looming larger by
Importance by the polcos Annual din
the Club NEGRO will be hghgh of
activities Washington Afrcana Affair will probably be
held Howard University Civil Service positions available in
of Federal Government and
the European Recovery Program
your the Civil Service President
Trumans refusal be moved from his position Civil Rights
expected by Negro leaders D. c. Belief them that
had his revOcaby before he created
Civil Rights Committee Loyalty programs breakdown has
Negroes but observation-disclosures Civil Services
be expected to eliminate Notwithstanding
who is without status before the year is out
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
NEW YORK (Continued)

The meeting of Urban League board presidents and
board members the afternoon Of Feb r. Lncon oday was wen
Owens the St Paul League
he writer the attend the meeting
Granger and effective executive secretary OF w
Urban bfed those assembled on the hnan pg
organization Lloyd Garrison brilliant grandson Oh
Lloyd and president OF the Naoha
spoke did Elmo Roper opinion analyst ana
Magazine poll conductor Mr. Roper headed the league ma
tonald drive for funds for
speakers including well known Irban League
Williams Chicago Maurice Moss OF Pittsburgh
Nmrod of Columbus, Ohio and Others had their say
dinner that evening at the Essex House COCK
tail the New York Urban League Guild in one
of the hotel Invited guests selected
figures would have been impossible to have the oOO
banqueters a a cocktail party.
Guests were Henry Luce Time, Fortune publishing
tycoon years for the organizations Jackie Robin
identity application and Branch Hickey OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers We chaed with Mr. Luce VINO expressed
and polite publisher He seemed
the chairman of the board of LOOK
Magazine the Minneapolis board of the League
Robinson when he track athlete on the
UCA Stadium 1889 He kind enough
he did He surrounded by crowds
the Scotch bourbon and
table loaded with appezng hors doeures helped people relax ana get
people the eastern aboad
mingled oue and good time had by all
he had lived in New YORK Tor
weeks and out OF New YORK
when chaperonng Pullman around the country back in
tough in those days that many the extra
poes who running the without regular
they couldn't
fare who preferred from necessity the nice
in the coach yards what Harlem had to
and what e could
600 of the brightest
and the attendance Tables were arranged
~ In that manner atmosphere OF
intimacy head table Secretary of De-
whom conversed at the upstairs cocktail party
and forme Secretary of War Robert Patterson
Many big evidence From vantage point at
table at which hostess enjoyed most the
sweet the brown skinned face Of Mrs Jackie Robin
son as her accepted which him and
his Branch Rckey.-Ceci Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
The Republican Pot

The Republican political boiling furously merrly
OBJECTIONS within the Democratic
the first time years that will
served sharpen the patriotic Of all Many
willing call country
ton, and still available if the
in a deadlock
The most the announced list Republican
dates fvesar General Douglas Macarthur The Patron Saint of the
Republican party Illinois least Colonel Mccormick recently
trip to Japan to interest the General politics. 1t reliably
that the Colonel and the General reached understanding The
standing that the Colonel the
really interested in Macarthur candidate but rather
stalking horse make the path easier for the apple Of his genial
smiling Bob Taft "the peoples choice"
But just often happens that the best laid plans
One Of the COones fellow publishers William r. Hearst
been Pumping throughout the for Universal Military
The bill is locked in committee headed by Allen , M
blast at Allen in the Hearst did him. he
confident Of reelection Hearst Hearst that
supporters Of UNIT the of Hearst Bob Taft
he could not his influence UNIT Ta
reply not known but UNIT still locked by Allen the committee
chairman Whether Hearst prompted by his desire back
Taft whether he felt that UNIT could be pushed
who exsoder question. But he did boom his
Macarthur that both
the general and his sponsor, Colonel Mccormick.
Well the things boiling anything and may
happen Many Mnneoans delighted the prospect
Mnneoan for President Just appalled, the idea that
it might happen to this particular Minnesotan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
Josephine Chambers Renews
Subscription; Says She
Likes Two COlumniStS

Editor: Your notice came Deem
Der 3lst that my subscription would
expire February Is and consequent
ly | said, "TIl take care Of that
later" Later being March 3, but
here it is.
Likewise I've planned writing you
concerning the sterling quality Of
the paper and how much | enjoy
it, although I've missed a few issues.
I'm not blaming anyone because it
could be the mail delivery out here.
They are not as particular about
newspapers and magazines as they
might be. You find them on the
porch, steps or any place the post
man puts them. | enjoy Helen
Smiths "Chatter Patter," also Nell
RusselI's "The Way See 1t" and |
feel your paper is Tops"
shall send in a Change of ad-
dress" soon. | am awaiting the
Supreme Courts decision Of ere
strictive covenants" before ] go in
to my own home. Most Of the few
Colored neighbors who are already
in their homes are standing pat.
Here in California, we have won
practically all Of our cases and the
law held unconstitutional.
/ also wish to congratulate you
on your second year as President
Of the Minneapolis Urban League.
1t is a great tribute to be the first
of the race to be honored and it
speaks we'll for the time and effort
you have unselfshly given to the
Twin Cities at large.
Yours sincerely,
Josephine Chambers
Los Angeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-19
Letters TO the Editor
Race Hate in ST. Louis

Editors Note: A letter in March
\. IN, New York daily newspaper,
detailed how University Of Mime
sofa Alumni living 40 st. Louis
bowed low to rae" pr"Judic" there
The reaction Of 4 81 Louis N"gr"
aIumuus IH gwen in IN" reprinted
letter below
Editor PM.
Here is the pattern of racial pref
udice employed by the University
Of Minnesota Alumni Assn. in the
city Of St. Louis, recently.
Left J. Sverdrup, as chairman Of
a dinner meeting, invited all Uni
versity of Minnesota alumni to a
dinner and get-tOgether at the Mis-
souri, A athletic Club. Then he
claimed that when final plans were
being made it was found that the
policy Of MAC was against the ad-
mission of Negroes to any function
in the club building. Two Negroes
had previously accepted the invita-
ton to attend the meeting, but
were told that because Of the clubs
policy Of discriminating against
their race they would not be ex-
pected to attend.
The writer suggested that the
meeting place be changed to some
hotel where Negroes would be ac-
cepted, but Sverdrup refused to
cancel the meeting at MAC and
claimed that due to shortness Of
time no other arrangement could
be made. There were about 80
people invited and three days
elapsed before the dinner was held.
Not single alumnus had the
courage to comment about the af-
fair either by press or letter, and
what Sverdrup has said places him
in the category with the most
rabid race hater. His statement to
the press was: "All of us must re-
member that, although we went
to school in Minnesota, we live in
Missouri"
So St. Louis carries on with a
lilly white" University of Mime
sofa Alumni Assn. and not an asso-
citation which includes all of its
graduates.
p. Eugene Davenport
St. Louis