davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-14
BY Betty BeoIe

"Are all Turkish women beauti-
ful?" asked one Of the guests who
had Just been through the receiv-
ing line at the reception given
yesterday by the Turkish Ambas-
sador and Nine. Erkin for their
Foreign Minister and Nine. Sa-
dak.
The Foreign Minister and his
wife came down for day or two
from the U. N. sessions in New
York and are returning today.
The slim. goodlooking AND
friendly Nine. Sadak wore a grey
print dress and grey hat for the
$50 to 1880 party in the hand
some spacious Embassy on Sheri-
dan Circle. Nine. Erkin's dark
eyes flashed above the lovely sal
mon pink silk polka dotted dress
that set of her salmon pink and
cream complexion.
Glimpsed in the wide, sweep
ing hall that tops the double
staircase were Norwegian Am
bassador Wilhelm Munthe de
Morgenstierne baking to Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael McDermott Of the
State Department.. Mrs. Leslie
Bif1e, who said her husband was
recuperating from virus K and
reading every out Of town news
paper he could get his hands on:
Mrs. Robert Taft in a poppy red
hat saying her senatorial, hus-
band was going to be On Meet
the Press" program last night;
Iranian Ambassador Hussein Ala.
Secretary Of the Army and Mrs.
Kenneth Royal and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss.
Mrs. Biffle informed friends
that as further aid to recupera-
ton, she and her husband will
leave next Tuesday or Wednes-
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Engagements
Announced in
Blair Family

Perhaps by coincidence Tire an
nouncements Of ergasenenis Of
two grandchildren os the late MT
and Mira. Montgomery Blair come
today from two dicesen; cities.
Mrs. Blair Brooke Of Chestnut
Hill. Pa. announces the engage
ment Of her daughter Virginia,
to Mr.. N. Ramsay rennypaekeF
son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Isaac A.
Pennypaeker Of Bryn MAwT. Pa
Miss Brooke graduated from
Westoser In isS5 and is nov q
member OF the senior class Of
Bryn Mawr college.
Mr.. pennypacker MAS graduated
from the Episcopal High School
in Alexandria and the University
OF Pennsylvania in lS47. During
the wsr he served in the China
Burma India theater IN the Army
Intelligence Service.
And from Bedford Hills, N. Y
comes the news that Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard c. Hollyday announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Blair. to Mr.. David r, Myrick Of
San Francisco and Santa Barbara.
Calf. the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Myrick OF Santa Barbara
and Washington.
Miss Holiyday was graduated
from Westover School and went 10
Barnard College.
MFR. Myrick attended the Foun-
tain Valley School Of Colorado
the University Of California and
the Babson Institute He is now
associated with the Southern Pa
ciflc Railroad Company in San
Francisco. He is the grandson
Of Mrs. Herbert Myrick and the
late Mr.. Myrick OF Springfield,
Mass. and Santa Barbara.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Society News
Turkish Embassy Reception Honors
Foreign Minister and Nine. Sodok

day for Point Clear, Ala. About
20 miles outside Of Mobile, 1t
boasts a Grand Hotel that Is
really grand, she said. They'll be
there till the end of the month.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney was the picture OF spring
chic in a navy blue and water
melon pink ensemble topped by a
navy hat. Mrs. Homer Ferguson
was smart in a greige file suit
dress, and Mrs. j. William Full
bright was sporting a Paris fash
ioned black taffeta cocktail dress
and little blue hat with black
feathers.
Mrs. Hamilton Bryan said her
daughter Ann is now en- route to
Paris aboard the Queen Elizabeth.
will be gone until July /. Col. and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim dis
covered that Miss Nan Garcia is
sailing July l for South America
on the same boat that they are
going on. the. Uruguay. The Gug-
genheims are going for their
usual two-months's summer vaca-
ton; pretty Miss Garcia is going
down to sing in Rio and Buenos
Aires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke
were there. Mr.. and Mrs. CorIe-
Illus Bretsch, the latter in another
new Paris model-deep blue silk
polka dot; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Hill, Mrs. Eric Johnston with her
daughter Harriet and a friend
from Vassar College; Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon King, Mrs. Morris Ca
fritz, the Jack Jernegans Of the
State Department, Miss Grace
McGerr, Mrs. Robert Whitney
Imbrie and Mr.. Gene Harris, a
young geologist from North Caro-
lima who has moved to Washing
ton to work and is snaring an
abode with Mr.. Tom Walden.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
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Evening star., 1949-04-14

munities where there are large
settlements Of Swedish people.
A vacation in their native land
are the plans Of Nine Ravesloot,
wife of the Counselor OF the Meth
erlands Embassy and her two
children. They will sail April %
for Holland and expect to be away
until autumn. Mr.. Ravesloot prob
ably will join them abroad and
accompany them back to the
United States.
The new Peruvian Minister.
Senior German Fernandez -Concha.
whose duties also will include the
post of Commercial Counselor,
with Sonora de Fernandez
Concha, will spend the summer
months at q small farm near
Berwyn, Md.
The. First Secretary of the
Uruguayan Embassy and Sonora
de Yriart and their small son are
sailing this week for Europe. The
diplomat will be a delegate to the
International Trade Conference.
Plans now are that the Yriarts
will not be heading back to Wash
ington until fall.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Fave Widcner Wed
To lack Rardin

The marriage Of Miss Faye
WldeneI daughter of Nj and Mira.
NJ A widener Of West Plains. No.
10 Mr Jack Wendell Rardin. son
Of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rardin of
Topeka, kans took place last sse-
ning in the First Baptist Church.
The Rev DR. Edward Hughss
Prlden of4ciatec
The bride VAS given in mar
rage by her brother, sergt Mont
Widener. and attended by MiSa
Evelyn Mills ss maid Of honor and
by Miss Helen Sawyers and Miss
Mollle Shropshire as bridesmaids.
Serving as best man waa Mr.,
John c Seils and as uAhefs, the
MesMs Marvin Sehnert. Richard
Arnold. Jerry Ross and Vincent
poscoe
Evening star., 1949-04-14
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Colombian Ambassador and
Sonora de Restrepo-Jaramillo Will
have as their guests next week the
Minister of Foreign Affairs OF
their country, Senor Eduardo Zu-
leta Angel and his daughter,
Senorita Emelia Angel, and the
Minister of War, 1t. Gen. Ocampo
and Sonora de Ocampo. The two
officials from South America came
to this country last week to at
tend sessions of the United Ma
tions Assembly and will be in
Washington for weeks vacation.
The Foreign Minister will be
guest of honor at dinner Tues
day evening which the Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Restrepo-Jara-
milo will give, the Minister of
War and Sonora de Ocampo shar-
ing honors.
The Colombian Ambassador to
the Organization of American
States and Sonora de Villegas will
give a dinner party for the visit
ing officials Wednesday evening,
entertaining in their home in
Chevy Chase. Earlier that day
the Foreign Minister will be hon.
ored at a special meeting of the
Council of the OAS followed by q
luncheon.
The chairman and Council Of
the OAS held a special meeting
today marking Pan American
Day when the United States Sec
retary of State Mr.. Dean Acheson,
made the address. He remained
for luncheon with the Council in
the Hall of Flags of the handsome
Pan American Union Building.
Brig. o. F. G. Hogg, c. B. E..
and Mrs. Hogg of England, are
visiting the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Hallam in their
apartment in the Brighton. Brig.
Hogg worked with Sir Oliver
Franks, British Ambassador here,
when the latter was in the Min
istry of Supply through the war.
This is Brig. Hogg's first visit in
this country where he has, many
acquaintances, having been in
charge Of posting British officers
In the United States. Mrs. Hogg
is q sister Of Mrs. Roger Town.
send whose husband formerly was
connected with the State Depart
ment. Brig. Hogg is one of the
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Mrs. Arnold Gives
Tea for Assistants

Mrs. William Howard Arnold
wife of Mai. Gen. Arnold, enter
tanned at tea yesterday in her
quarters at Fort Leslie J. McNair
for friends who have been assist
ing with the arrangements for the
wedding of her daughter Betty and
1t. Howard Dallman.
In the company were Mrs. Ed
ward w. Dallman. Mrs. David P
Guest, Mrs. j. L. Collins, Mrs
Jesse Matlack, Mrs. Edward
Routheau, Mrs. w. w. McCleary
Mrs. George Brady. Mrs. Hurst
Woodring, Mrs. Ogle Singleton
Miss Agnes Stands, Miss Emily
Alexander and many more.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
LunCheOn-Bride

The West Point Wives Club OF
January. ls43 met Tuesday at the
Army Navy Country Club for
luncheon and bridge. HosieSses
were Mrs. Robert z. Harrington
and Mrs. Thomas H. Farnsworth
Others attending the meeting
were Mrs. James B. Cobb. Mrs,
McGlachlin Hatch, Mrs. William
II. Hume. Mrs. Albert L. Lane. jr..
Mrs Lester Meltzer. Mrs. Britt S,
May. Mrs. Richard T Schools
berg, jr. Mrs. Edward l.. Shelley
and Mrs. Barton X. Yount, ir.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Colombian Officials Due;
Other Diplomatic News

few remaining descendants of Sir
William Penn from whom the
State of Pennsylvania took its
name.
Brig. and Mrs. Hogg will divide
their time between Washington
and Philadelphia until they sail
May 27 to return to England.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Guns
Continued From First Page.l

Continued From First Pagel
ping down inside. detectives said
First break in the case came
when the mother of one of the
boys heard the click of a gun
in her sons bedroom and dis
covered him playing with it, police
said. She called the other parents,
who rounded up guns and am
munition and turned them over
to the store manager, George
Sisselman. When police were
notified. they asked that the
youths be brought in.
At the precinct, detectives said
they readily admitted the esca-
pade, but said they planned no
use of the weapons other than
to play with them Detectives
said as far as they could de-
termine none of the guns had
been fired. None of the youths
has been in trouble with the police
before, they added.
Detective Orville L. Erfert, who
with Detectives Summerfield B.
Tillett and John E. Strobel ar
rested the four. complimented the
parents as "the most cooperative
parents can recall ever running
into"
The youths were released in
their parents custody for an ap-
pearance before juvenile author
tiles tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
8 New Officers Named
To GS| Corporation

Maj. Gen. u. s. Grant III, presi-
dent of Government Services, Inc,
yesterday announced the names
of eight officers of Federal depart
ments named to membership in
the corporation.
Their acceptance brings the
voting membership of GSI to A..
Those named for six-year terms
are:
j. L. Chambers, chief Of the
fiscal branch and chief accoun-
tant of the Bureau of Federal
Supply; Omer w. Clark, executive
assistant administrator of the
Veterans Administration; James
E. Dodson, director of the Office
of Budget and Management, La
Dor Department.
H. w. Gilbertson. technical
analyst, Agriculture Department;
j. Francis Moore, secretary of
the Home Owners Loan Corp;
w. U. Kirsch. budget officer. Mari
time Commission; Daniel H. Kun
kel. attorney. chief counsel's Office
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, and o. C. Short, director
Of personnel, Commerce Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
BoXGarge Of Beized
In Series OF Thefts and
Housebreakings Here

A gang OF Is boys led by a 12-
year-old who calls himself Meat
ball" was rounded up by police
yesterday and charged with as
sorted housebreakings and petty
larcency. Four of the 13 also were
charged with arson.
The boys, IL to 13 years old and
all colored residents OF the South
east section. were reported by De-
tective Ralph M. Shoemaker to
have admitted this series of acts: {:
Breaking into a Catholic nurs-
cry yesterday in the 400 block of
Third street Sc. and setting fire
to it.. Firemen put out the blaze
before there was any appreciable
damage.
Breaking into ST. Peters Cath
olic School at Third and E streets
Sc. last Tuesday.
Breaking into the same school
on three earlier occasions. raiding
candy and. soft drink machines,
smashing trophy cases and carting
of several cases Of soft drinks.
Breaking into q Public Welfare
Board nursery at 314 D street Sc.
twice this month, eating tive fried
chickens and other food.
The boys, picked up by Detec-
tive Shoemaker and Detective An
drew J. Gerber. both of No. S
precinct, were released. to their
parents pending a hearing IN Ju-
venile Court.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Princess HiIda Of Bavaria
Wed in Lima Cathedral
BY tho Assoeiotsd Press

LIMA. Peru, Feb. 12.-John
Edgar Bradstock Lockett de Loayza
married Her Royal HighneSs Prin-
cess Hilda of Bavaria and Luxem-
bourg in the Lima Cathedral today.
About 1900 guests. including the
diplomatic corps, packed the old
colonial building while hundreds
of spectators stood in the square
outside.
Princess Hilda is the daughter OF
Crown Prince Rupprecht of Ba-
varia and of Princess Antonia of
Luxembourg.
The Bavarian throne. which
Prince Rupprecht would have in
herited, was abolished in the Ger
man revolution following World
War I.
The bridegroom is half English
and half-Peruvian. He was for
merly an announcer of the British
Broadcasting System.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Comdr. Rauber 10 Be Buried
Al ARLINGTON tuesday

Comdr. Louis j. Rauber, 43. for
mer Washington and Lee Univer-
sity football star who died on
Guam January 80, will be buried
in Arlington Cemetery Tuesday
following 10 am. funeral services
in Fort Myer Chapel.
Comdr. Rauber, known as "Ty'
Rauber, was star all-around
athlete at Central High School.
from which he. was graduated in
1923. He later coached there. He
was given All-America mention at
Washington and Lee in 1926.
He was a Georgetown Law
School graduate and was formerly
with the FBI. He served as a
Navy intelligence officer during
World Tar II. and had been on
Guam fc.-' a year and a half.
Eight Navy officers will serve as
honorary pallbearers at the Tues
day services. They are Capts.
Paul Cassard. G. L. Harriss, Deane
E. Vance, and Herman E. Keisker.
Comdr. George Davis. 1t. Comdr.
William Matney. and Alton S.
Bradford and Joseph Cannon.
both Naval Reserve commanders.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
School Board 10 Report
On SANDING Of BUDGET

A report on the status of the
1850 school budget which is now
before Congress will be made to
civic groups of the city by the
Board of Education at a meeting
at 8 pm. February % In the
Thomson Elementary School.
In announcing the meeting yes
terday, the school board called
attention to the fact the meeting
was not to hear new requests from
the citizens groups. A meeting
for this purpose will be held later
in the year.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing, other school administrative
officers and Board of Education
members will be- at the meeting
to make the report.
Thomson School is at Twelfth
and l. streets NV. ~.
Flutes made of the hollow leg
bones of birds have been found
among relics OF ancient cave
0WeHeTS. ap r. - n -
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Red Blockade Keeps
Swedish Food From
Children Of Berlin
BY the As,oeiotsd Press

BERLIN, Feb. 12.-The Rus
slams today choked off land routes
for Swedish Red Cross food ship
ments to West Berlin's children,
another step in the cold war.
Maj. Gen. Alexander Kotikov,
Soviet commander. told the
Swedes that such shipments were
banned to prevent any food enter
ing the blockaded Western sectors.
Only gifts for the Russian sector
will be admitted.
German Communists from the
Soviet zone, in companion step,
called mass meeting for Monday
on the doorstep of the British and
American zones to denounce war
mongers." Whether the object
was to provoke disorders or arouse
interest among West Germans was
not clear.
West Denounced Anew.
The Russian-controlled press in
Eastern Berlin heaped fresh de-
nunciations on the Western pow
'ers, and called on all Germans to
resist Allied control statutes.
THE hour of national resistance
has comet must be a. national
fight to take our fight in our own
hands" said typical blast.
Yet American officials reported
some peace feelers from the Rus
sian side, as accompaniments to
these discordant gestures.
The peace gestures contrasted
strangely with announcement by
Maj. Gen. Alexander Kotikov.
Soviet commandant, that he no
longer would allow Swedish Red
Cross food shipments to cross the
blockade lines. The Swedes had
been sending enough food to pro-
vide an extra meal day to all
malnourished Berlin children 3
to 6 years old.
Allied officials disclosed they
will counteract this Russian move
by flying in the Swedish food sup
plies on the airlift.
The East Berlin Communists
chose Potsdamer Platz for their
"warmongers" rally. There the
Russian zone meets both the Brit
ish and American sectors. Allied
authorities have forbidden West
Berliners to demonstrate near
Soviet borders since bloody
clash followed an anti-Commu-
mist rally in the British zone last
September.
Poles Are Intermediates.
American officials said the re-
ported Russian peace overtures
were made through Polish resi-
dents of Berlin.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay. American
military governor. said he knew
of no official suggestions for re-
sumption Of four-power govern
ment of Berlin, which the Rus
slams broke up last July /. But
an American political official said
Poles, who clearly were emissaries
from the Russians. suggested re-
Gently that new efforts should be
made to settle the Berlin crisis.
American correspondents. in
vited to a cocktail party given by
Polish Journalists found some
Russian correspondents also were
guests. The Russians proposed a
toast to better understanding
not only in Berlin but through
out the world" The Poles said
later the Russians had asked them
to arrange the meeting.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

ciflc Ocean area. He and Mrs.
Young live at 4434 Hawthorne
street NV,
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Parliament, opened the commit
tee meeting with a declaration
that I'VE only regretted that not
every Hungarian could be in the
courtroom when Mindszenty was
tried, to see how cowardly the de-
fendant behaved" She said the
sentence was lenient.
Perhaps referring to a charge
by Judge Vilmos Olthys that the
United States meddled in Hun
garian affairs, she said the trial
revealed "a legation of a great
power in Budapest acted as an
ordinary spying organization"
Those who lynch negroes and
collaborate with Fascist5." Miss
Andics said, are not in position
to teach us what democracy is. -
Jano Katona. Stakeholder men,
ber of Parliament, journalist and
Catholic, said "the trial was in nc
way connected with religion"
He said Cardinal Mindszenty
and the six men convicted with
him. instead of waiting for the
arrival of Jesus Christ, hoped for
the arrival of American parachu-
fists"
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Soviet Idea Of Justice
Hindered War Trials,
jackson Report Says
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Russia views a court as zone
of the organs of government
power" Justice jackson Of the
Supreme Court holds. He pic
tured this as q difficulty in ar
ranging the Nuremberg trials.
The Soviet attitude, Justice
jackson said, is that court is
"a weapon in the hands of the
ruling class for the purpose OF
safeguarding its interests"
justice Jackson's story was told
in a 440-page report on the six
weeks of the nter-allied negotia-
tlons in London in mid-1945 on
planning the famous trials of Ger
man war criminals. He was the
United States representative.
The State Department belatedly
published the bulky Official record
yesterday.
It shows the United States and
Russia were long at odds on how
to try the Nazis.
Applied Law to Nazis Only.
Justice Jackson's report said the
Soviet delegation at London press
ed insistently for O definition
which, in our view, has the ef-
feet Of declaring certain acts
crimes only when committed by
the Nazis."
The United States" he said.
"contended that the criminal
character Of such acts could not
depend on who committed them
and that international crimes
could only be defined in broad
terms applicable to statesmen of
any nation guilty of the prescribed
conduct"
The Nuremberg arrangements
and the charter of the Interna-
tional Military Tribunal which
conducted the war crimes trials
were worked out by representa-
tives Of the United States, Russia,
Britain and France.
Agreements Offer Hope.
All had differing judicial sys-
TENS and Justice Jackson said the
agreements reached were evidence
that "our fundamental concepts
of fair procedure are not in hope
less conflict"
Agreement was found impos-
sible, however, on some points.
The tribunals charter omltted-the
definition of what was meant by
aggression" of which Nazi leaders
and organizations were convicted.
The charter represented the
first successful effort to combine
different ideas of fair procedure
to permit a joint inquiry of four
powers into criminal charges. For
this reason and also because of
the historic precedent set at
Nuremberg, the State Department
said publication of the full record
of the London negotiations was
considered desirable.
The Nuremberg tribunal on
October /, 1916, sentenced II of
% top Nazi leaders to hanging,
three to life Imprisonment and
four others to 1920 year terms.
1t also declared four Nazi organ
tzations to have been criminal.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

newsmen who covered the cardi-
nails trial could see "Mindszenty
and his accomplices aimed to over
throw the republic, to annihilate
the results of democracy and to
restore the Hapsburg monarch
ary, hated all over the world"
Rajk uses the words "repub-
lie" and democracy in the
Communist fashion, meaning
Communist state and Commu-
mist way of life.
He said the trial also revealed
the cardinals activities were
known to responsible factors OF
certain western powers.
French governmental circles.
accepting humbly the orders of
the American imperialists. made
public note of protest in their
press which they forgot to deliver
to the Hungarian government" "
Rajk said. They got ashamed, I
assume"
Rajk concluded: "They cannot
influence the Hungarian govern
ment with brutal interference and
it is also impossible to mislead
international democratic opinion.
Mr.. Acheson said Congress was
for bringing the case Of Minds
zenty before the U. N. He was
backed by President Truman. The
trial of Mindszenty uncovered the
activities of imperialists and their
Hungarian agents. We will face
the discussion Of the case before
the U. NJ"
Intellectuals Protest ISLANDER"
A national committee Of Hun
garian intellectuals protested to-
day against what it called imper-
ialistic slandering of this country
about the Mindszenty trial. It
said imperialism "has got a new
flag in the case of Mindszenty."
The Hungarian committee COM
planned in a resolution, submitted
by Gabor Bolnai of the Ministry
of Education, of "imperialistic in
reference" in Hungary's intern
al affairs. 1t asked intellectuals of
other countries for help.
Cardinal Mindszenty is in prison,
awaiting action on an appeal
from the life sentence. A Peoples
Court held he was guilty of trea-
son, espionage and illegal money
dealings.
Ersepet Andes, professor Of his
tory and Communist member OF