davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Exclusively Yours,
Nine. Pondit Interests Dinner Guests
With Story About Andrei Vishinsky
By Betty Beole .

where from Boston TO the Meol-
terranean.
Called to the Mediterranean.
Called back here a week ago
he started to work on Monday
for the North Atlantic pact's
military setup, which, for the time
being is housed in the Pentagon.
Jim Foskett is no collector OF
titles but he seems to be stuck
with one of the longest ones in
Washington. He is now director
Of the Secretariat of the Work
ing Teams and Military Com
mittees of the North Atlantic
Pact.
Julie and Peter Ansberry have
decided on separate paths. Julie S
friends hope she will remain in
Washington after she becomes
Mrs. Kelley Ansberry. A posy to
her now, cause she's sick in bed.
/. .. Connie Thurlow Barker, ex-
wife of Lex Barker, the new Tar
zan, is in town this week end.
Jim Snitzler and Perry Wheeler
have been stirring up excitement
for her.
Mimi Minnigerode Allen, who
recently returned from summer
on st. Croix, the largest of the
three American Virgin Islands,
can talk of nothing else. While
there. incidentally. she dropped
the Mrs. Frederick before the Allen
and reacquired single status.
If Mary Lee Banfield and Betty
Vanderlip weren't there now,
they'd join in the rave chorus.
Betty was a Cruzan all summer,
too, and liked it so we'll that she
flew back last week for another
10 days. Mary Lee went down in
August and can't tear herself
away. George Steele was in st.
Croix for a while and sufficiently
tempted to look for a place on
which to hang his architects
shingle. He didn't find it, though.
The whole island is one beau
tiful estate after another, which
Danish planters once owned, and
which are rapidly being reclaimed,
Mimi says. Cruzan beauty, sim
plicity and native charm have yet
to be spoiled by tourists. she adds,
not aware that things may change
II she keeps talking. The three
gals stayed at the Buccaneer with
Doug and Rachel Armstrong and
saw the latter put the finishing
touches to a historical novel laid
in st, Croix.
What did they do on this
heaven-sent spot Of land? Swan
in crystal clear turquoise waters,
played tennis daily, rode horse
back, and sat up till 4 am. night
after night because the moon and
cloud formations were too BREATH
lessly beautiful to shut out. !.
Oh, lead me to the nearest ticket
windowl
Evening star., 1949-11-13
DIPLOMATS Are Hosts
At Dinner Parties
Envoy and Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
Ronkinq Guests at Dinner in Hogerstown

+, the Nijmegen University and Mr.
Robert Fack, also of the Neither.
lands. Others in the company in.
cluded the Counselor of the EN-.
bassy and Nine. Heb and theil
house guest, Miss Charlotte Koch
| Ter, famous Netherlands actress.
Miss Koehler, who Is in this
country to study technics in the
theater and motion pictures, ar.
rived Friday and was entertained
at tea that afternoon by Nine
Helb.
Another dinner party on en-
bassy row last evening was that
of the Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Bohemian, who entertained
in honor of the Secretary General
|of Swedish Foreign Affairs, Mr.
Dag Hammarskjold, and the chair
man of the Swedish delegation to
United Nations, Mr.. Robert San
dler.
Nine. Bohemian was the only
lady present at the dinner, the
guests including the Assistant Sec
retaries of State. Mr.. Dean Rusk
and Mr.. Willard l.. Thorp and Mr..
Benjamin M. Hulley, chief OF the
Division of Northern European
Affairs in the State Department.
Others were additional officials OF
the State Department, educators
and newspaper men.
The Irish Minister, Mr.. Saen
Nurlan, was host at luncheon yes
terday, entertaining in honor of
Col. Thomas Mckinney chief
medical officer of the Irish Army,
who is here for the meetings of
military surgeons. Luncheon was
served in the very pleasant apart
ment Of the Minister and Mrs,
Brennan In Wardman Park Hotel
and the guests were limited to
men.
Col. Mckinney was entertained
earlier last week at dinner by the
First and Third Secretaries Of the
Legation, Mr.. Eamonn L. Kennedy
and Mr.. Sae1 Hayden.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Hayden
have issued cards for cocktails
Wednesday from to 8 o'clock In
their attractive home at 1881
Chesterfield street. Inclosed with
their cards are the directions for
reaching the house and guests are
invited to meet Miss Virginia Lar
kin and Mr.. Hugh McCann. whose
engagement recently was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
ReceptiontoHonor
Judqe Matthews

DR.. Paul Douglas, president OF
American University, will be host
next Sunday to the Washington
College Of Law of the university
at a reception in honor of Judge
Burnita Shelton Matthews OF the
Federal District Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Judge Florence E. Allen Of
Cleveland, circuit judge for the
United States Court Of Appeals
for the sixth district, and Judge
Genevieve r. Cline Of the United
States Customs Court in New
York, will be among the guest1
Evening star., 1949-11-13
By Betty Murphy

There's hardly a day from now
till the first of December, when
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Roscoe c.
Crawford leave for Kentucky, that
there isn't q party of one kind or
another being given in their
honor. The general retires as
Deputy Chief of Army Engineers
at the end of this month, then he
and Mrs. Crawford will head for
BardstoWn to visit her father,
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Service Calendar Full
Of Post-H Holiday Fetes
Farewell Parties Honor Crowfords;
Anke,7brondts Entertain Britisher

former Representative Ben John.
son.
Among those entertaining the
Crawfords this week and next are
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Douglas l.
Weart, whose buffet supper at For
Belvoir is slated for Friday; Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Gordon r. Young
who will give a dinner Saturday;
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. David Nc
Coach, jr., who will be hosts al
the Army and Navy Club on the
21st; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lewis
A. Pick, whose buffet supper i!
planned for the 23d; and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert L. Reeves, jr.
who will give a similar party on
the 10Th. The night before the
Crawfords leave Washington
they'll dine with Mrs. John j
Kingman, who has invited them
to be her guests until the nex1
morning.
Coteses Plan Two Parties
The commandant Of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Clifton B. Gates
who got back yesterday from q
visit with Maj. Gen. and Mrs
Franklin Hart at Camp Lejeune
have two parties on their sched-
ule, one to be given this Tuesday,
the other on November %.
A small luncheon Thursday is
being planned by Mrs. William H
Arnold for, her mother, Mrs.
Joseph Mullen, who arrives to-
morrow from st. Louis for a
weeks visit, and a tea is to be
given for her by Mrs. Richard l..
Burke on Friday. Mrs. Arnold's S
sister, Mrs. g. o. Broun, left
Thursday to return to st. Louis
after . three weeks visit.
Air Vice Marshal e. B. Addison,
here from England for conferences
and visiting Group Capt. and Mrs.
Benjamin Ball, was the guest In
whose honor Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Francis Leroy Ankenbrandt en-
tertained ut dinner last night at
the Army-Nayy Country Club.
The other guests were Capt.
and Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Britton M.
Osler of Toronto. who also is their
house guest; Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Spencer B. Akin. Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Harold M. cClelland. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Stanley c..
Hooper. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
John r. Redman and the Air At
Continued on Pg. d.. Col. 81
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Envoy Returning

The Panamanian Ambassador
and Sonora de Vallarino and their
daughter. Senorita Ida Vallarino
will arrive In New York tomorrow
aboard the Italia. The diplomat
and his family have been travelling
In Europe for the past two months
They will come to Washington
later in the week.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

RuSSia's Foreign Minister An
drei Vishinsky is, says Ambassa-
dor Pandit of India, the super
diplomat Of all the Soviets.
Apropos of last Mondays party
at the Russian Embassy, the able
lady Ambassador was appraising
representatives from the country
to which she was accredited be-
fore she came to the United
States. The scene was her own
Embassy. The occasion. an intime
dinner party for her sister,
Krishna Cor BettD Hutheesing,
who came down from New York
for one day only-her birthday.
Soviet Ambassador Panyush-
kin is a good guy" Nine. Pandit
went on to say, using the Amer
ican expression as the best way
to describe him. If he is not cor
dial, it's because he has instruc-
tions from his government to act
stand-offish, explained the Indian
envoy who knows something of
the Soviet ways. But all of us
do as our governments want us
to do" she observed.
But to get back to ,Vishinsky,
who has been so vicious in the
U. N. He can be the most genial
OF all diplomats as well as the
sharpest, said Ambassador Pan
dit, revealing her recent CONVEX
sation with the Russian Foreign
Minister.
Vishinsky started out by saying
how much they missed her in Mos
COW, and, he went on, I'VE also
miss you because we do not see
you at the U. N. very much"
Whereupon Nine. Pandit. who
was leader of the Indian delega-
ton to the U. N. at the same time
that she was Ambassador to Rus
sia, replied. II have been so busy
in Washington"
Quick to seize the implication
that business in Moscow wasn't
SO important as 1t is in Washing
ton, the Soviet commented tartly.
"Of course, when you were in
Moscow you also had time to be
a delegate to the u. N" when
any one as diplomatic as Mime.
Pandit Is caught making a diplo-
matte slip-that's unusual. But
when she's caught by a notori-
ously undiplomatic Russian
that's news.
4 \ \
Handsome Rear Admiral Jim
Foskett is back in Washington
with a new job. After retiring as
naval aide to the President, he
was put in command of Cruiser
Division II Of the Atlantic Fleet,
\
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
APPOINTED NAAcP LIAIsoN

WILLOW RUN.-Rev David
A. Blake Ir.. student az Univer-
sity of Michigan, has been ap
pointed by. DR. j. L. Leach state
conference president, 10 act as
liaIson ciricer on matters of seq
regation.. civil rights, housing
and related matters al the I'M
versity
Rev. Flake completed his CON
ference extension course IN tn.
ministr, in 1913 He was or
gamer and former president oi
the Willow Run Branch OF the
NAACP. and is one OF the two
executive members Of the MicEi-
gan Council Of Churches for the
Michigan Conference of the Al
rican' Methodist Episcopal church
At present he is pastor OF Carey
Chapel AME Church, Monroe
Mich.
Currently. Rev. Blake is acting
in liaiSoa capacity 70 the Com
mit.ee to end Discrimination a.
the University along with Ia
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, one
of the participating organizations.
I: is hoped that students as
well as the faculty viii make
known cases OF discrimination 20
him esocc ally those of his racial
group. The NAACP is deeply
interested in the current surveys
beir & conducted on the campus
and the results will be forwarded
10 their research depsrtment.
POISON SCARE
After finding four dogs and
several birds dead apparently
from the same cause. the people
OF DanVers CT. and nearby areas
fear it might be poisoning and
being greatly concerned about
the welfare OF their children. re-
ported same TO the sheriffs de
artrnent. An investigation IS be-
ing made by the sheriff depart
ment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
IMMUNIZATIoN CLINICS
ESTABLISHED

The tlghtn annual county
wide diphthetia and smallpox
imnlunyalion clinics, sponsored
by me Washtehaw County Med
zeal Society and Dr. Frederick
B williamson president Of the
Washteuaw Medical Society, was
announced
The clinical service tree 20 all
ch.ldren % the county, is aimed
al preventing epidemics Of dlph-,
liberia and smallpox
Last wear 6223 children re-
ceived protective treatments for
either dlphtheria on smallpox or
both in The progam IN addition.
many infants. pre-schOol and
school ace children were given
the trcatr7ents in the offices Of.
private physicians
II parents continue 20 Good
crate hey have m past years"
he added or objective OF a
county relatively free Of small
box and diphtaera viii be msin-
tanned
Village children viii be treated
during ,he first IA DAYS Of the
chine Stsrtnp March %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Cooling Seeks Position
OF Justice or Peace
INKSTER
BY ELEANOR L. FOSTER

CLUB NEWS
The Frolic Friends Club came
into the lime-ligbt last week
when the Frolickers gathered az
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Harris Of Ramsey Court to cele-
brate the Harris fifth wedding
anniversary.
Enjoying the delicious lunch
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry James
Of Fab street (Mr. James is the
president) the comic Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Harris (Mr. Harris the
vice-presioenU. and placid Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Johnson Of
Ramsey Court. (Mrs. Johnson is
the secretary. and the sophisti-
Gated Mr. and Mrs. James Thomp-
son Of Lldington avenue.
Although the club sprung up
out of the blue. the members are
confident that there will never
be blue moment when they all
get together.
SICK NEWS
Mrs. James Farnville OF Har-
riet street is recovering from a
broken leg. Dorothy Nero OF Le-
Moyne Gardens has been quite
i'll with pneumonia. Her friends
at Carver School wish her a
speedy recovery.
BIRTHDAY
Little Barbara Jean Johnson
was feted on her sixth bir,nuds
Sunday. March 81. with a party
given by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM Johnson in their home
in Du' and Court Jacqueline
Baker. Maxine Bennett. Noah
Fuller, the Burden twins, Marcia
and Patricia. Julia and Eddie
Dockert and Earnest Grace were
there with lovely gifts TO wish
''Bobbie' happy birthday,
alonR with the traditional ice
cream. the little guests were
served cookies, pop and potato
chips.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Union District
Sunday School
b. JOHN n. WADE

The workers OF the District
met last Saturday in splendid
planning meeting Many fine
things we're suggested to be put
in action for the benefit Of the
churches Of the district
The Path Finders" training
class is very enthusiastic Of the
class work. They are preparing
fine demonstration for the an
nual session which will convene
May is through 22nd. Read this
paperd'o know the place and
plans.
The Aprli lnsplrationsl meeting
Of the district will be held with
the Providence Baptist Church.
Rev. John Lewis, pastor.
About the doings and carvings
on OF the Congress read this
paper each week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
r. cowIing,
e.. Arnold
Seek Jobs

Robert Cowling, one of the
Villages prominent civic. social
and business leaders. this week
SEEKS election as. justice OF the
peace TO Superior Township.
Cowl,ng worked diligently M
the campaign last fall and was
instrumental in corraling votes
for the democratic ticket. Als)
in the running April 4 is Glenn
ent Arnold. who seeks the office
of constable of the township. He
is employed at the Kaiser-Frazei
company. ~
Clements recently won out
along with another candidate
for the runoffs in the election
finals rext month. Both Cowl-
ing and Clements are well liked
in the community. according 10
Observers.
A Spokesman from the COM
had this TO say about
CowlinP last week following a
speech he made at benefit mu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Doomed Trenton Men
Get NAACP Legal Aid

TRENTON. N. J.-Supporting
the appeal OF six Young Negro
men from a conviction of muir
der in lower court here. at
torneys for the NAACP last
week filed a brief amtcus curiae
with the Supreme Court of New
Jersey IN attempt to reverse the
lower court ruling.
The defendants were convict
ed on August 6. l948,. in the
Mercer County Court. charged
with the murder Of William Hor-
ner. waite secondhand furni.
ture dealer on Jan, 81 l948.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Bright Stars, Golden Rod Singers
Highlight WR NAACP Program

WILLOW RUN. - The first
grand musical sponsored by the
Willow Run Branch of NAACP
was held at the North Commun-
ity Cen;er Sunday. March %.
The Golden Rod Singers of De-
troit was featured, allowing spot
time to the Bright Stars. a local
singing gsoup. and Mrs. Carey
Grant. who rendered several Sc
lections as soloist, accompanied
by Mrs Willie Mae Thomas al
the piano
John CJwling highlighted tbs
day as guest speaker. His SUBJ
Jeci being Aims, Objectives-
Needs and Fulfillment OF the
Matters. the NAACP emphasis
being placed on the effectiveness
of coordinating program based
on scientific research and policy
formulated and directed by the
Nationa Association governing
political action for better govern
mont tionally. on the state lev
ell, and locally. That ever present
need Of financial support THROUGH
memberships and donations to
an organization that deserves sup
port. be ~ stressed
Prior to the meeting, Cowling
was talua on an open tour oi
the Vlhaee. meeting with local
leaders and was genuinely inn
pressed
Others who appear ed on the
program were Rev. J. Il. Ham
monds, Rev. L. ID Bum. Rev.
j. Brandon. Rev J., Edgar Ed
wards ard John Mansfield Mrs.
Lee Joseph acted as mistress OF
ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
THIRD CLASS CITIZENSHIP

constitution because 1t is expe
dent al that time.
THIRD CLASS CITIZENSHIP
Third class citizenship is all
solute denial OF every human
right which IS guaranteed under
the constitution All three OF
these types of citizenship do ex-
ist in America at this moment
So long rs they exist, America
will be ll The house which IS az
vided against itself and will new
er attain the ST ength and dignity
which is fightiully its own.
II is comforting to note how
ever. thai there are millions OF
Americans vino believe in thu
constitution and il is attested bv
their words and their deeds. An
outstanding example, IS President
Truman, and those who aided
in formulating his platform.
Unless / have gone amlss.
feel that his platform was
designed 10 make America a
country Ut. one citizenship un-
der the law and proved TO the
world that il is worthy of
world leadership. Furthermore.
everyone who was elected on
the democratic ticket by, their
very acceptance of nomination
and election committed him or
herself 10 the Truman pro-
gram. Finally the people wenie
10 the polls with overwheln-
ing majority. gave Holy
sanction 70 the program which
was set up by Mr.. Truman.
| sense the people have made
majority commitment. | feel
that the duty of the 8lst con-
gross is 30 work assidiouslv FOR
the fulfillment OF this program
Ways and means OF framing the
laws 10 meet the ultimate goal
is 4 problem Of congress
When this one citizenship has
been reached in America the
people OF America will become
satisfied and America will be-
come a unified country, and will
exterminale political termites
wherever they show their ugly
faces. *
Then We will have a united
America serving one God one
constitution, one citizenship and
one FLAG which when Al unfurl'
itself and rides the crest Of the
wave of Gods free air. il will
Sooth ana sustain every cltize.l
alike.
Out of glim NECESSITY of World
War No. : demonstrated to us
that scientists had made the e
tire world one great community
and we tan no more live apart
today the day Of sirplahe. tele-
vision. radio. and atomic energy,
than we could live together YES.
terday. day Of stage coach ard
I oX-carts
Therefore. our duly elected
representatives in.congress should
recognize this TACT and give the
II N. o. whole hearted support
There are millions Of people who
feel that The North Atlantic Pacl:
/ II adopted will by-path the Y.
N. o. organRation and will posi-
pone the day for world peace
We should know ourselves; W.
should b. honest and true TO ori-
selves. When one is true TO one.
self 10 no other man can he be
false Let the poet tell YOU about
knowing ourselves;
1T was your own self savins
Yon' SET no man has ever
knowi,
| Looking Oh flesh and blood alone
That self that lives so close to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
low Run.
PLEASED

He was pleased TO see the
campaign 10 elect q Negro to a
Judicial position was well IN
hand ard under very able man
agement
Caruso also visited a dance at
the Masonic Temple in Ypsilanti
given by the Democratic party.
There he met County Chairman.
Mrs. Margaret Price and George
Robbins township chairman.
Among others present were Nj
and Nj John Mccarthy. James
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
By DR.. 0. H. SWEET


I feel II is high time that the
leadcrshln OF all America should
make ancertive effort TO bring
a meaning to our constitution,
Ne an should realize the beau.
uful word spoken by the lips
and kind and charitable deeds
which ,rs never committed BY
the hest head and hand IS fol-
Is
We ,hluid all be mindful of
The fac, hat the American pop
ulation q made up Of several
human race varieties. After a
few moments reflection we should
remember that these lines were
written many centuries ago
Out Of the dust of the earth
God ere aied man in his own
image.
We also read and understand
that tn ccntist has told US that
through q period of endless years,
by the process OF evolution man
came NO being. There have al
WAYS been those who-have striv-
en- 20 or"Ve that there IS a basic
dlfferen IN the s0-calfed races.
In recent wears, Hitler Mus
solini and the Mobiles OF I'm.
peralisiic Butain tried 10 prove
The same thing. Hitler was in the
AYans corner. Mussolini on the
side Of the Philosophical Romans
and the Brltans claim the Noble
Nodic Blood was more precious
than all the rest The honejt
scientist vent 10 work in search
Of truth, willing 10 cataloR II
wherever he found this: all hui
man bio q Is the same.
The anatomisi found the same
number Of bones in all human
bodies The psychologist found
that the heart functioning uni
formiiY IN all mankind. The
anihropo.ogist found but little
difference in the structure OF
the basic frame works. and
had ADEQUATE explanation for
differences. The sociologist tells
US that Under the same con.
diiions of environment and
training on the whole. all hu-
man beings react the same.
AMERICA HAS LEARNED
America has learned from ex-
pet1ence that the human race can
1--we together quite, closely; mat
lers not Wnat their physical DIFF
ieIences are in color of the skin.
shape Of the head, and the tex.
lure OF ne hair or the so-called
races or religion
Fhe last VOID Var has proven
beyond the shadoksof doubt the
onenesS { mankind Every blood
anksdespctsed around the globe
Is mute and eternal evidence
That there is but one race and
that Is lie human race Thesf
blood odnks which stand ever
ready 70 give new life to the sick
and infirm Of what ever nation
ATTY IS Gre of the greatest con.
,rlbutions 70 humanity ID. the
last century. g e,
u IS appalling in the fare Of
all these facts that those whC
aft resoonsibleg for the snapinr
ana forming theA destiny o.
Amerlca will confluence on toll.
eie'e brsi second and third elias
el'lzenshlp in America.
BY list class citisenship Is
meant ia this artlcls that type
o. protection which 10 in per-
tet harmony of what the con.
shiuilen said and stands for;
namely. protection Of life. lib
cry and The pursuit of happi-
etc.
second lass citizenship Is tina
Wpe ~hieh is activated by ultr.
Selfish motives when one Is Civ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
WILLOW RUN NEWS

r Rolard. Judge Francis Obrian.
these ard members Of the Sta.e
Democrat. ticket, plus others Of
the local candidates.
Caruso was entertained 20 such
an extent ne has promised TO
return before the election 70 sup-
poi anc help whore It Will do
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
s.'ff
AWE R ICA

en- adequate protection under the
constitution because 1t is expe-
dent al that time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

God
AS roots .hat food upon the sod.
That one who stands behind the
scrrett.
Looks through the window OF
your eve
A beng put OF Paradise.
The sell hC human eve has seen.
The living one who never tires.
Fed by the deep eternal fires.
Your flaming self. with edged
sword a
Made in the likeness OF the Lord.
Angel and guardian az the gate.
Master OF Death and King of
Fate
J Members of Congress. we must
save ourselves. IL we don't we
are lost Don't pigeon hole bills
too frequently. don't allow too
much filibustering. The eyes of
10 millions are fixed upon Wash
ington: q million radios are atune
10 your voices and a hundred
times that many ears are listen
ing
BE careful now, for the time
maybe shorter than you think.