davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Society News
New Diplomatic Mission Established
Embassies Are Scenes of Parties
By Kothorine M. Brooks

Another diplomatic mission hal
been added to the seventy repre-.
senting other foreign governments
The newly appointed Minister
from Transjordan. Mr.. Yousei
Haikal with Mrs. Haikal and their
young daughter have been here
about a week and are staying al
the Shoreham Hotel until they
find q house or apartment for a
mere permanent abode.
The new envoy is a Moslem
Palestinian Arab and was born In
Jaffa in the early years Of this
century. He studied law in Paris
and received his doctors degree
In London. He speaks French and
English in addition to his native
Arabic. Mr.. Haikal served under
the British Mandate from 1887
until the mandate was lifted and
was Mayor of Jaffa in 1945. In
1913 he became a Jordanian
citizen and settled in Amman. He
is the founder of the Protectorate
Bureau for Palestinian Arab
Refugees.
Mrs. Haikal is a native OF
Southern France and before her
marriage was Mile. Dellanc. She
also speaks beautiful English. This
Is the first visit to this country
of both the Minister and Mrs
Haikal and already they have
made many friends in Washing
ton.
The Minister designate and
Mrs. Haikal were the ranking
guests at dinner last evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Russell Bishop
who gave a farewell fete for the
retiring Attache of the Iraq en-
bassy and Mrs. Adnan PachaclIi
Others at the dinner were the
other Attache of the Iraq en-
bassy, Mr.. Mohammed Adham
and DR.. Hayworth Dunn Of the
Middle East Institute and his
handsome wife who is a relative
Of the Queen Mother of Egypt.
The Attache and Mrs. Pachachi
and their small daughter will leave
Washington within a fortnight to
return to their native land whel e
they will visit their parents. Mrs.
Pachachi is the former Selwa
Jawdat, daughter Of the first Iraq
Ambassador to Washington and
Mrs. Ali Jawdat. Mr.. Jawdat was
minister from his country from
May 1912 to March 1947 when
he became Ambassador.
After a vacation Mr.. Pachachi,
with his family. will go to Egypt
where he has been transferred as
vice consul in Alexandria. Mr..
Pachachi will be succeeded at the
embassy here by Mr.. Nethir Omari.
The newly appointed Attache has
been on duty at the Iraq consulate
in New York for some time. He
will be accompanied by Mrs.
Omari and their infant son.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Benefit Dance

A heneai dance ta the wash.
tngton Hlghiaad JsStsss Center
al isi NentA stIww, Sll bs gtsen
SUNDAY nlRht ffesn . ae until .
o clock al the center There w4ti
be door pTiRrs and entertainments
and tlekrts rsIIVaA~ahas st the
door. wiil be IS cents faF sangie
and 81 - fos couples fnsncffow
evening MlSs Rlcky HisnkfslA
siil have q small freepiAen in her
home 20 select hosless~s fea tire
4anee
Evening star., 1949-05-27

Star columnist Constantine
Brown and pretty newsgal Liz
Churchill are going to say, II do"
to each other next month.
They'll be married June II in
the home of Texas Representative
and Mrs. Ken Regan before a
handful of relatives and close
friends. Kindly Marvin Jones,
Chief Justice of the Court of
Claims Of the United States and
q lifelong bachelor himself, is
going to perform the ceremony.
His first, he's kind OF nervous
about 1t. He called up the bride
to-be, though. and told her that
he had looked up the law and 1t
was all right for him to marry
them.
Liz is the one who portrayed
SECRETARY of State Dean Acheson
at the recent Women's National
Press Club stunt dinner. Chief
Justice of the United States Fred
Vinson said afterwards that he
thought her act was one Of the
best; her get-up was perfect and
his gestures down pat. Must
have studied Secretary Acheson
quite a Bit" he added. Never
laid eyes on him." exclaimed the
future Mrs. Brown when the story
was passed on to her.
4
Attorney General Tom Clark Is
going to make a speech outdoors
Sunday afternoon, but nobody
knows yet-except maybe the
A. G.-what he's going to talk
about. He'll be facing the young
lovelies of the Holton-Arms grad
uating class, who would probably
rather hear how to become q G.
girl in six easy lessons than any
Evening star., 1949-05-27
AT Set
BY Mrs. Styer

Mrs, Bessie wilkes ssysr. wAoos
Of Bra, Gen Henry .. ssyes.
wiIi be OF home To her frsenas tn
the Mark Twain suite a. is~ WI
lard Hotel. Monday irorn 5 until
Z O'Clock
Mrs, S,yer. ~hso wsll celebrate
her s3rc birthday anniversary
June -. new here from eseg hogae
on Coronado. Calf. 10 attend the
graduate ceremonies q; the unitrd
States Naval Academy next Fri
day. In the class w2il be James
S,yer Hurst. who will De her fourth
grandson 10 graduate from The
academy,
The visitor has as her guests IN
Washington her son~.n-lsw and
daughter. Capt. and Mrs A NJ
Hurst. Mrs. Esther Hagstrom of
Coronado. Mrs Mary Orr Of Bur
lington, N. C. and Mrs Jesse
Emerson Mofiat of New York.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
By Betty Murphy

Prominent among the guests
were Mrs. Ormond M. Lissak,
whose late husband was professor
of ordnance at West Point and
inventor of eight machines used
during the first World War. Mrs
Lissak is one of the oldest inen-
bers of the club and was its treas
urer for a number of years.
An unexpected but welcome
guest was 1t. Col. Joseph A. Nc
Christian. who dropped by be-
cause he'd heard about the clubs
anniversary. AS private in the
second infantry. he'd spent sew
eral weeks at the club IA years
ago, and enjoyed all it had to Of
fer.
Mrs. Oliver Spaulding, member
ship secretary and treasurer o1
the club and the only person who
has a permanent position on its
board, had as her guest her sister
in-law, Mrs. Thomas M. Spauld-
ing. Mrs. Richard Burke. another
active member. whose husband Is
chief of aviation in the Coast
Guard, was receiving congratula-
tions on her artistic remodelling OF
the powder room.
Active Members Assist
Mrs. Brantz Mayer. executive
secretary and hostess at the club
all during the week. and Mrs. w
P. T. Hill. who has charge of the
Evening star., 1949-05-27

/ Numerous parties were on the
calendar yesterday. including
dinners at two embassies. The
Portuguese Ambassador. Senior
Pedro Theotonio Pereira. was host
at another OF his delightful dinner
parties, entertaining a group Of
his personal friends.
The Turkish Ambassador and
Mime. Erkin entertained at dinner
In honor of the former United
States Ambassador to Turkey and
Mrs. Edwin c. Wilson. Other
guests were Comdr. and Mrs. Brice
Goldsbofough. former United
States Ambassador to the Argen-
tine, Mr.. Robert Woods Bliss; for
mer International Communica-
tions Officer of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Thomas Burke.
Col. and Mrs. Curt c. Schiffeler,
Mrs. E. B. Lawson. Mime. Dalsamis
and Mile. Dalsamis. Baron van
Plesen of the Swedish Embassy
staff, Mr.. Stuart w. Rockwell,
and from the Turkish Embassy.
the Counselor, Mr.. Nizamettin
Erenel; the First Secretary and
Nine Esenbel, and the Second
Secretary and Nine. Erez.
The French Ambassador, Mr.
Henri Bonnet, will be host at .
reception this afternoon. enter
tanning in his handsome embassy
on Kalorama road. The festivity
will follow the presentations of
Legion of Honor awards to a num-
Iber of citizens Of this country. the
ceremony to take place at 5
O'Clock. Mr.. Henry Darlington
Lancaster. professor of French
Literature at Johns Hopkins Uni
lversity. will be made an officer Of
the Legion and a similar honor
will be given Mr.. Glenn L. Martin
of Baltimore.
Mrs. William v. Olmstead. jr.,
director Of American Aid to
france IN New YORK, Will become
a chevalier of the Legion. Others
who will be given that rank in
the important French organiza-
ton are Mrs. Raymond Tartiere.
chairman OF the Child Adoption
Package Program in Washington
and Northern Virginia of the
American Aid to France; Col. Ed
ward C. Kavanagh, director of the
Veterans Branch Of the Surplus
Properties Administration; Mr..
Melvin Davis Hildreth. president
of the Washington Chapter of
France Forever and chairman of
President Truman's Inaugural
Committee: Mr.. John Wilkinson
Taylor, president Of the Univer-
sity of Louisville, KY. and Mr..
John w. Pehle. legal adviser to
the French Embassy on matters
connected with the International
Bank. former director of Foreign
Fund Control and former director
Iof the War Refugee Board.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Motor Manners
Drivers Humone Qualities Con Be
judged BY Reactions TO Accidents

yesa are kss8tSax st tasF EksEss MssA
saAtss, esswwyvg hAsE asasssstsSa E&tss. I.
fesna saAss4 S4s Tsals Asss ssaesw Esases
car he sxp~>s rSs se 50 ~ Ef4s .
Ngs a~rS se~ u e<sGTtras asss sass'
" Ife aae az Fzs~x eamssas s8Era q
prov stse~s ~ rassSsg seAxAs snAns-
sAstWFwfs n mesx sczveaRnt
The nsss aszasSsF4Ana gsn&at a
snat exss4f trsoaas gfsstTss alsass aas
nsi ssx,g~3sy esfasw ssssgsgssns tGrS-
tns s4aa RS scSn. o. yslla&ak s7sat
sfcsn . EAas1gnx p2ac~ Tfseas
esssai tesses lnkr tive sRsraa aesk cast
q ere driver srseFwgn4as era,
another Nsll - ana u ttssss he's
EsFesenl eszass1vFs
F>ssse2 eSsFsfs 81 F-tty
Posts Metgs assssss @AE
~ sesasr4 ~ e~Hg@s fn rAs
Eeea4sF Stas rsse ~ fAs Bel
Sgs9axats. fse ..:s west Fywts-
tAtTd street Arw Yea \ Y.
awG tsss Aasgms ! s<sts 70 vSswe~
haNatg4s ama tAsssfses
rGseFs8 sshE asse - ka4ssAa Nssssss
Essss Assssas sass
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Aceseas Scenes

Acc soenf SSenes
Q VIA, constitutes Kecd nan
ners nj an accident se~asa
A, Most state laws require taas'
motorists stop ard render s&sass.
anee st scenes cs srcacents Ths
aAsesi coward alive Is thx ~nli'
and driver Drivers vwss-
lions at emersencs OF acescen'
scenes are certainly ones frcsr
which thslf passengers can Judge
their human qualities
The consideTate driver san stvv
assistance 10 the limit q! his ei
her ability and sill see that neol
cal care is prov issei Il necessary
when coming upon q tEarfae art t.
dent scene already undes contioI
by the authorities drivers ~Ga. III
eood tastr. continue On Their way
Llneering adds 10 confaslnn ~hich
can limit the efficiency al thess
in charge Only one having nog
bid curiosity stands by 10 stait
al snoihefs misfortune
Proper S.sneh
Q, What correct signals ~ill Q
courteous driver u~s
A. No standard answer can b
given concerning hand signals
Since the required method O!
hand signals varies smoas States
the corerct answer Is 10 follo~
the rules of the state in which
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Asainss Inierfsrenes

Poaicte& followed ~ sxsskFa*.
management ard Government IN
this period ere ~ Important. We
enphasfw tksee rufnsa 90 VIA:
~ WAGES nuaS ssoss steadily
ssrwar this yesT 70 feasnse ssa6 "a
CREASE consumer bs1Ysrg
=. was. increases sssezzsa n<sw
be haA<d On psxa oF fast.ss aas~
ereaass In productivity 10 psxvssst
undue rta~s i'm ecssss eesnrsAY
earning powsr sssosaa6 De ssssssaas
erred.
-. Action fsass wo@16 ss&ss ax<s
sndstsnn Agsan nsssxs be asaaeee ~
Government. nsaaaxemens ssa4
Unions
The All. d1ss nss ask te# fs6s
srai srsndinx re~. In fsss. y ssss
tsss EcosoMiFs. Pass ca
Evening star., 1949-06-26
By Dovid A. Stein

indirectly with Germany. Al
liances by either party directed
against the other are ruled out.
The pacts provide for consulta-
ton on international questions
concerning the contracting
states.
The Kremlin pacts were sign
ed with Czecholovakia. Yugo-
slavia. Poland, Rumania. Hun
gary, Bulgaria and Finland. In
addition. a network Of II inter-
locking friendship and mutual
defense treaties was completed
between the Russian satellite
countries.
Other agreements called for
interlocking commercial. In
dustrial and cultural links over
q period Of 20 years. The
Kremlin. diplomats have said.
intends to control Eastern
Europe's economy through .
Moscow-directed Economics
Council for Mutual Aid. One
objective Is to hamper the
Marshall Plan for European
Recovery. Another Is to pre-
vent Western inroads into the
satellite countries.
Unlike the Atlantic Pact.
signed by the West as .
multilateral agreement, the
Evening star., 1949-06-26
New Military Governor
Was Once Army
Mess Sergeant
by Brock Curry

FRANKFURT. GERMANY
From mess sergeant to military
governor In Germany is the typi-
|cally American success story oi
1t. Gen. Clarence r. Huebner.
He succeeded Gen. Lucius D
Clay as Americas top military and
administrative ofncial In Germany
With arrival Of John ]. McColy
New United States High Commis-
sioner, Gen. Huebner will retain
the military command as CON-
mander in chief Of the Army's
European forces.
The appointment crowns an
Army career that began 80 years
ago when Gen. Huebner enlisted
As boss Of Americas most impor-
tant military frontier across the
Atlantic. his job Is to keep its mill
tary might In Germany poised for
any trouble.
Never Forsets GI Days
The 6l-year-old oficer is no
stranger In Germany. He first
gained wide attention as COM
mander of the storied 1st Divi-
sion In the grim battle Of the
Huertgen Forest. shortly after
American troops invaded Ger
many.
When peace came. whip-crack-
ing Gen. Huebner was called In to
Evening star., 1949-06-26

Cracks have begun to appear
already in the wall Of treaties
completed by the Kremlin last
year as q 20-year barrier
against ''imperialist states"
Foreign Minister Molotov said.
following the signature Of q
Russo Hungarian agreement:
Russia now has pacts Of
friendship and mutual assist
ance with all states on its
western frontier from the
Black Sea to the Baltic.
Pledge Armed Aid
I'VE Soviet people," he con-
tinued, "see In this an import
ant success in the realization
Of Prime Minister Stains for
eign policy. directed towards
the strengthening Of friendship
with all neighbori1g states and
consolidating q general peace"
Russia's treaties with her
neig h bors are agreements
which pledge military and
other aid If either party should
become involved In military ac-
ton with Germany or any
other power Joined directly or
Evening star., 1949-06-26

restore discipline. As deputy
commander under Gen. Clay. hi
turned green recruits into . crack
fighting force.
His first love is the GI. He
never has forgotten that he once
wore . private's uniform.
After q recent fire In the Mann
helm prison In which several 0l
inmates lost their lives. Gen. Hueb-
ner learned that one badly burned
CT prisoner refused medical atten-
ton until the others were treated
The next day he wiped out the re-
mainder Of the mans sentence.
IF you get out Of line. he'll give
you hell" his men say. But II
you do q good job. he'll give you q
pat on the back"
For the record. Gen. Huebnel
Evening star., 1949-06-26

tSee LINCOLN, Page C-20
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Soviet Treaties Shouting Wear

Kremlin Pacts have been made
as q series Of bilateral treaties,
In all. - pacts have been
signed in the past six years.
Yugoslayia. strongly ma
tIonalistic. has already rebelled
against Krernlin sovereignty.
Marshal Tito. once staunchiy
Stalinist. faces the danger Of
economic strangulation" a.
retaliation for his defiance.
In Poland and Czecho-
slovakia too. there are signs
that Communism In not
popular with the masses. Fin
land has never been 4 strong
link In the Russia chain Of
defense pacts.
Yueoslavia Vital
Since Yugoslavia is the
keystone OF the four-power
Danubian defense arch. holding
Hungary. Romania and Bui-
garia together. Marshal TitoS
rebellion is 4 further cause for
uneasiness In Moscow.
The Stain line. intended a.
Q Russian protective dixie TO
last two decades. is beginning
to spring small leaks ~ the
tides Of nationalism spread
among her satellites.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
From Buck Private to Top Brass
Remembers Own Days
i'm the Ranks When
Handling Troops

says: You will understand that
can make no statements Of long.
range policy on Germany. 1t shall
be my aim to carry on the exist.
ing policies tof Gen. Clay n
nearly Is we can"
He designated Mai. Gen. Georgs
p. Hays TO act on all matter,
of military government" pending
arrival Of the High Commissioner
II shall retain for my persona
approval only those matters ol
military government which can.
not delegate because OF law or In.
ternational agreements" he ex.
planned.
In this way he was able to devots
most Of his time and energy
TO the troops.
One Of seven children born In
Bushton. Kans.. TO Samuel anc
Martha Huebner. Clarence r
Huehner MIXED cows. fed chickeni
and toted seed TO the fields ~ Z
youth. At a.. he enlisted In ths
Army on January II. 1910. HI
served ~ . private. corporal
sergeant. quartermaster sergeant
and reaimental supply sergeant
until 1915. Then he was com1nis-
stoned as Q second lieutenant.
Wounded in First War
He fought in France durina
World War I. was wounded. and
came out a. . lieutenant colonel
In 1918.
When World War II erupted. h
was chief Of the training branch
Of the old War Department witt
rank Of colonel. He moved NJ
10 hrigadter general early In lel1
and became commander Of The In
fantry replacement training centel
at Camp Croft. q. G.
In March. 1888. he Was -
signed TO North Africa. where h<
assumed command of the In
Infantry. He led this division h
the Stc1iian invasion. the Nor
mandy landing st Omaha Beach
and In tl1e battles Of 81. Lo and
Mortain. and the reduction Of the
Falatse pocket.
He then led his division srrosz
the Seine and took part In tins
battles Of Mons. Aachen and
Huertsen Forrest. In January,
lo45. be became commander Of The
5th Corps. II took fhe HoeF
Dams, advanced across the Rhine
and broke out a. the R-mAsen
bridaehead-
Gen. Huebner's uaen Joined the
Russians at Torsau IN April. ielS.
We Day found him In Csecho-
slcvakta On . general ltna b.
tween Filsen and Kaxihad-
0sssasss - - Asgssssss ssssJ
Evening star., 1949-06-26

A major 0lnerence between the
Aiken and the Branrian price,
support programs, according to
the Truman Democrats. including
Mr.. Brannan, lies In the lack OF
support Of perishable farm prod
ucts In the Aiken Act, whereas
under the Brannan program these
perishables win be supported by
production payments. The Aiken
Act does. however. compel the
Secretary Of Agriculture to sup
port the price Of potatoes-the
Irish variety-at no more than
% nor less than 80 per cent Of
parity.
Further. some Of the supporters
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Economists Undisturbed
By Deflationary Trends
Formula to Control Recession Hinges on lis: |:
Watch Warily for Signs of Speed.up in
Production and Price Decline
3, keymesd ? t'ssss

HSness level oosenEsns seonaissa and tscs oss ss mel
aAash 0asxrnasm e.f.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Democrats May Put Over
Sample of Farm Program
Hope to Let Farmers Taste Brannan Plan
By Acting at this Session on Bill
Covering Price of Perishables
By Gould Lincoln

Bannan program upon which the Truman
hoping ride agricultural States
congressional elections the legislative
before adjourns this
Agriculture Brannan authority his production payment
certain perhabeslike
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-06
COMMUNITY RESPONSIBILITY

The recent affair the subject of police and schoolboy
has been much discussed in circles It only
fair that when efforts the part of the police depart
ment tend to make correction for error citizens
should go just far by accepting their lack of coopera
ton Parents of all children should least do their part
toward the making for a better community.
The carried only very few days ago the horr
fled statement that than 100 had been stolen
BY children, many Of whom had purchased liquor and
beer either personally through other Some
grown-ups not doing community any good and
parents little dutifu to their offspring part
of this kind Of thing might not have happened.
Police for protection and for their pro-
lection by being good law-abiding citizens.
If parents actively interested in keeping their
children off streets after curfew they in child
ing the police department for its failure to locate them
and send them home there would be less juvenile de-
nquency.
In youthful days the remedy for youth delin-
quents the od-fashoned The penalty for COM
ing home after curfew you would be forced to sleep
upside down for comfort
No better chief of police ruled Seattle He rules
more than 600 police and some of them need good
spanking at times The great majority OF them like you
families and Riddles and worry the same as you
The Northwest Enterprise holds open house for any
white black who has any grievances against the
police department to share visit to the chief OF police
with assurance your will get full hearing and re-
dress you right But we are to accompany you
you must be right.
The police department belongs to Try cooperat-
ing for WHILE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-06

while ADOL.
1.-THE army even carried segre-
CATION to Harvard University" he
said. where we Negro chaplain
students were forced to live six in
. room In the space allotted to
u.s."
He pointed out. "regrettabiy."
that NEGRO chaplains in general
did not have CUTS enough to stand
up for their charges when they
were mistreated. He said. how
ever, that Negro officers were
more courageous.
Another witness. Theodore San
ders. said Negro troops faced a
color line'' In Burma (which
white American troops introduced
before our arrival" He told Of
Inferior food and transportation
accommodations both here and
abroad. and the difficulty Of adj
yancement In rank.
Richard Clark former army
medical technician, said that Eng
lish people at first considered Me-
gro troops "the best behaved and
humbiest Of the Americans. but
Learned the color line from white
Americans like me-"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-06

The public meeting was spon-
sored by a local commission OF
inquiry into the wartime treat
ment of Negro CTS.
Reynolds told the audience OF
about $50 persons. most Of them
Negroes, that soldiers of the 92nd
Division made a poor showing
in Italy because they were defeat
ed in spirit during their training
in Arizona" Reynolds is also CO.
organizer of the National Com
mittee Against Jim Crow in Mill
tary Service and Training.
He said the commanding gem
eral of the Arizona training post
publicly stated that his task was
to teach $4,000 Negro troops how
to eat green vegetables. He said
this official encouraged the oper-
alton of a vice row because The
believed 1t would improve the be-
havior of Negro soldiers.
He told of his efforts to free
Negroes kept in a stockade with
out protection from the elements
after they had been apprehended
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-04-06

depth and latitude of this
great organization.
The NAACP originally dedicat-
ed its work to the civic and eco
nomic problems of the American
Negro. Today in the 10th year of
its existence, 1t stands as guard
ian of human rights, based on the
fundamental concepts upon which
this great democracy was found
ed. The membership of the Ma.
A.C.P. is composed OF all groups
striving to effect a more perfect
union.
The drive for 1900 new men,
bers Is nearing the end. OF all
chapters in the U. s. A., Seattle is
out of step.
In the long battle for civic and
political rights the N.A.A.C.P. has
never lowered its flag. On the
eve of complete victory we face
desertion among our ranks.
Will Seattle falter after the N.
A.A,C.P. added the state of Wash
ington to be the sixth state to
adopt an F.E.P.c.
All they do is ask that you aid
them as we'll as they have aided
you.
Please feel 1t your responsible
ty to take out your membership
today. The annual membership
drive which ends April 13 is pres
emily under way.
So enthusiastic Is the commit
tee for the success of this drive,
they are giving to the worker
bringing in the highest number of
memberships over SO trip with
all expenses paid to the ISLE OF
ENCHANTMENT - the capital
city of British Columbia, The
wonderful part about this trip is
that 1t includes a delightful tour
covering all points of interest in
and around the city. On your re-
turn to the city dinner will be
awaiting you at the palatial din
ing room Of the famous Empress
Hotel. Enjoy the delicious Eng
lish food, browse among the
shops, and relax in the beautiful
gardens.
Serve your N.A.A.C.P. MS the
N.A.A.C.P. has served you,