davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16

cPolltieal Advertlsementl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16

(polltical Advertisementl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16

political Adxertisementl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16

CpoIitlcal Advertlsenaent)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16

political Advertisement
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16

ePolitical Advertlsement1
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16

lPolitical Advertlsementl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16

(Conti1llLed on Paqe Firel
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Red Feather Hat Hailed

Laurels for the most attractive
cfapeau went to Miss Ruth
Foster, who was wearing a sui
phur-colored sailor, trimmed with
yelling. ~
Honor guests included Mrs. Tom
C. Clark. wife of the Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court:
Mrs. j. Howard McGrath, wife Of
the Attorney General; Mrs. Cliff
ford Davis, wife of the Repre-
sentative from Tennessee; Mrs.
Donald Dawson, wife of the ad-
ministrative assistant to the
President. and Nine. Camille
Chautemps,. wife of the former
premier of France.
Nine. Chautemps attended in
her role as a designer, along with
Miss Goodfellow and Laddie
Northridge of New York. Maud
Moody, well known millinery con-
sultant, gave the commentary.
Judges for the contest were
Lawrence Ryle, now appearing in
Faith of Our Fathers; Ernie
Schier. drama critic. and Gene
Klavan of the radio.
The luncheon was held at the
Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
New Law Bars IS Million
More Germans From u. 5.
By the Assoeie,sd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. Sept
3O.-At least Is million Germans
are barred from emigrating to
the United States by the new
American national security law
American officials estimated to-
day.
The law bans entry into the
United States by any person who
belonged to the Nazi Party. There
were about Is million of these II
Germany.
If the ban applies also to mem
bers of the Nazi Party's affiliated
organizations, it would reach ap.
proximately Is million more. This
would make total of about 81
million barred-nearly half ol
Germany's entire population.
United States consular official,
said they are awaiting clarifica.
ton of the law as it applies Il
| Nazi- affiliated groups.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Society ondC|
Norwegian Foreign Minister
And Nine. Longe Guests Here

seating of the Indonesian delega-
ton to the United Nations AS
sembly. They will return to Wash
ington today and plan to move the
middle of october into their new
embassy at 2700 Tilden street.
The Swiss Minister, Mr.. Charles
Bruggmann, returned yesterday
from a two months stay in Swift
zerland. Nine. Bruggmann, who
accompanied him abroad and was
with him in their homeland, will
join him here the end of October.
The Luxembourg Minister and
Nine. Calais arrived last evening
from New York where they ar
rived the day before from Europe.
They have been abroad since the
early summer.
The Offices of the Finnish lega-
ton were moved yesterday from
the house at 2144 Wyoming ave-
nue. to 1900 Twenty-fourth street.
the former Chancery of the Swe-
dish embassy. The latter Chan
Gerry now is at 2249 r street which
formerly was the residence of the
ambassador before the purchase
of the house at 5000 Nebraska ave-
nue. where the Ambassador and
Nine. Bohemian now live. The
Finnish legation has been estab-
lished at the Wyoming avenue ad-
dress since the legation was re-
opened after the last war and
before it was closed, in the early
1940s. the Offices were at 2146
Wyoming avenue.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Miss Murphy
To Be Bride

Col. and Mrs. John George Muir
ply of Fort George G. Meade, Md.
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Patricia. to Mr.. Wood
bury Carter, son of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. William v. Carter of Wash
ington and Westerly. R. I. The
wedding is planned for Saturday
November 18, in st. Adams Parish
Church in Washington.
Miss Murphy attended the Uni
versity of California at Berkeley
and now is completing her studies
at George Washington University.
Mr.. Carter, grandson of Mrs.
William H. Carter and the late
Maj. Gen. Carter, and of the late
Col. and Mrs. Thomas Chids
Woodbury., is a graduate of st.
Adams School and was graduated
from the United States Military
Academy, class of 1945. He re-
signed from the Army in 1949 to
enter the State Department.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
On the Other Hand
Democrats Unable to See How They
Can Possibly Lose House This Year

crease their vote all across the
country as they did in Maine. a
long list of Republican seats can
be emptied.
Further indication of a satisfac-
tory trend is found in increased
Democratic registration in most
States. Oregon is a prize example.
In the State as a whole and in
three of the four Congressional
districts, for the first time in his
tory the Democratic registration is
larger than the Republican. The
Democrats hope to break up the
now solid Republican delegation
from that State.
Due to Various Influences.
Any general trend would be due
to various national influences: the
war in Korea, Truman's current
popularity or lack thereof. high
taxes, economic controls, excite
ment over Communism, wages in
the industrial regions, prices in
the farming sections and the pros
perity of the average citizen. The
Democrats bank lot on the last
named factor-the proportion of
the population able to buy new
cars and television sets.
The committee. however. thinks
chiefly in terms of individual dis
| trictS. Just as an example, one
admittedly doubtful is the 9th
Ohio. represented by Thomas H.
Burke, a CIO industrial worker
serving his first term. He is op-
posed not only by Homer Reamy,
a three-term Republican Con-
gresham whom he defeated two
years ago, but by another Demo-
crat. running as an Independent.
Jimmy Byrnes, now back in the
news, was given the blame by the
Democrats for Reamy's election in
"a. AS War Mobilizer, Mr.. Byrnes
seized 50-odd war plants in the
Toledo region because of a strike,
Notwithstanding that the strike
was on the verge of settlement.
The consequent bad feeling in
labor circles, it is alleged, not only
elected Mr.. Reamy but cost Roose-
velt the States electoral vote and
allowed Senator Taft to squeak
through in his close senatorial
race. The bad feeling Is gone,
but there is that independent can
didate, threatening to split the
Democratic vote.
So it goes-Mayor Impellitteri
in New York, for instance-but
after examining every doubtful
district in this manner. the COM
mittee still comes up with a safe
majority of Democratic House
seats in the 82nd Congress.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
By Katherine M Brooks

The Norwegian Minister of For
eign Affairs and Nine. Lange are
in Washington for a few days and
are staying with Ambassador and
Mrs. Munthe de MorgenStierne
No large and formal parties had
been planned for them but each
day at luncheon and dinner the
Ambassador and his very attrac-
tive wife have invited a few guests
to join them informally.
The Minister and Nine. Lange
came down from New York late
Thursday and will return there
tomorrow. About the middle OF
the week. the official and his wife
will go to Chicago and Minneapo-
lis but will be back in New York
again before the middle OF the
month. 1t is possible they will
come to Washington at the close
| of the United Nations Assembly
meetings.
The Portuguese Minister of De-
fense Senior Posta Santos. will
join defense ministers of the other
countries of the North Atlantic
Pact for conferences in Washing
ton October %. Parties will be
planned for him by the Ambassa-
dor and Senhora de Esteves Fer
nandes though no dates as yet
are set.
The Indonesian Ambassador ano
Nine. Sastroamidjoio were in New
York yesterday for the formal
Evening star., 1950-09-30
This Changing World
French Regret Directives of u. n.
For Forces to Cross 38th Parallel

at $4,000 men, must be provided
| by members of the United Nations
So far. however, there has been
little response to the Security
Councils call to arms. Only 1,50O
British troops are now in Korea
A contingent of 1000 Turkish
troops embarked last Thursday
and is expected to reach Pusan
some time in the middle OF No
vember.
No Other Troops Ready.
Outside these forces which are
already on the spot or on the way
to Asia, there are no other United
Nations troops in readiness, even
for ordinary police purposes and
to keep law and order in the coun-
try after the North Korean armies
have surrendered or crossed the
border into Manchuria or Siberia.
The Filipino and Thai detach-
mentS are rot ready yet. Nor are
the 5000 Canadians and the
French battalion which was vague
ly promised. Although the end OF
the fighting may act as stimulant
for other members Of the U. N. to
send military forces. it is highly
improbable that all the forces
which can be made available will
exceed $4,000 men.
This all adds UP to the fact
| that q Sizable American force will
be needed to put into effect the
United Nations decision to hold
free elections and maintain law
and order in Korea for at least a
year after the end of hostilities.
Our European Allies also are
alarmed at the prospect that with
the end of their police action" the
ardor of the American people for
war preparedness will diminish.
1t is unlikely that Congress will
cut present military expenditures,
which contain provisions Tor an
expanded Army. Navy and Air
Force. But with the strain OF ac-
tual warfare removed, American
legislators may look st the general
situation more soberiy and insist
that the European nations i'll
crease their efforts toward the
common defense.
The recent statements of Chair
man Connally of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, urging
that Europe contribute more to-
ward that goal than she has done
in the past. were taken as straws
in the wind by European govern
ments and particularly Trance.
Those who object to crossing the
38th Parallel say that If the u. N.
forces stop at the boundary there
will be no need for substantial
non-Korean forces. The southern
troops in their own territory will
be able to take care of any situa-
ton now that they have the recess
sary military equipment and battle
training. The new divisions or
ganized in the United States then
will be available for use in Europe.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Library Staff Honors Evans
On "A Years OF Service

Archibald B. Evans, 60, Of Lin
den. Va, yesterday was honored
with a luncheon by members Of
the Library of Congress staff upon
his retirement, after A years
service.
Mr.. Evans retired as chief of the
Serials Division, having begun
work in the library as a 16-year-
old messenger boy. He was pre-
sented with a testimonial scroll
and a television set by fellow
workers.
The dinner was attended by
A staff members-one for each
year of his service. They in
cluded Werner Clapp. chief as
SiStant librarian, and David C
Mearns. assistant librarian.
Mr.. Evans will devote fulltime
to his apple orchard at Linden.
He and Mrs. Evans are former
District residents.
Evening star., 1950-09-30

Mrs. John R. Steelman won a
special award for her RED
Feather Cavalcade" hat at the
millinery luncheon held yesterday
by the Washington Fashion
Group.
Wife of the Assistant to the
President. Mrs. Steelman is chair
man of the Red Feather Caval-
cade" to be presented October II
in Constitution Hall as the for
NAL opening of the Community
Chest campaign in the District
area.
She, herself, designed the hat
she wore yesterday-a blue num-
ber topped with red feather.
A hat contest was one of the
features of the luncheon at which
millinery fashions were displayed
by several leading designers.
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, wife
of the Secretary of Agriculture,
wore a velvet pillbox with an os-
trich plume which the judges Sc
lected as the most unusual hat
worn by a guest. It was designed
by Mary Goodfellow, who was
among those attending the lunch
con.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Marine League Rejects Role
In Sale OF Truman S Letter
BY The Assecioied Press

READING. Pa, Sept. 30.-1f
President Truman's famous letter
criticizing the Marines is sold as
q collectors item" the Marine
Corps League will have no part
In the transaction.
Maurice j. Pagan. league COM
mandant, last night "disavowed
participation in any such scheme
on behalf of the league and dis
closed he told the President he
was surprised and shocked" at
the plan.
A price tag of $2,500 had been
pinned on the letter.
And in Baton Rouge, La Adjt
Tneus j. Mcqueen announced il
would be sold in Chicago to ar
unidentified purchaser.
Said MFR. Mcqueen: "It's
strictly collectors item and will
not be used for political purposes.
But the money which was tt
have been paid to owner Repre-
sentative McDonough. Republican
of California to whom it was writ
ten, was to have been turned owe
to the Marine Corps League.
In saying mo thanks" Mr.
Pagan commented. There is +;
grave danger that the league ma.
find itself used for political pur
poses"
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Ponrenze to Speak

Maj. Sholom Pomrenze, direc-
tor of the educational program
Of the Adas Israel Congregation
will speak on Jewish Education
at a dessert tea of the Adas Israel
Sisterhood to be held at pm
Monday at the synagogue.
Mrs. Mary Sherman Resch
principal of the Burdick Voca
tional School. will speak on the
synagogue's role in the youth pro-
gram. Mrs. Philip Goldstein will
preside at the meeting and Mrs.
Maurice Levy. chairman of youth
groups. will be in charge Of the
program.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
lMrs. Robert
| 7oLeod Glasses

Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr.,
former president general of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will conduct a series OF
classes in parliamentary law to
be sponsored this fall by the
Chapter House Corp. of the Dis
trict OAR. A similar course was
held last year.
Membership in the classes will
not be limited to OAR members.
Men will be welcomed into the
night classes which will be held
each Thursday at 7::30 pm. begin
ming next week and continuing
through December IA.
Morning classes to be held each
Friday at II am. also will start
next week and continue through
December IS.
Instruction, practice and an op-
portunity for asking questions will
be offered during the hour -and-a-
half class periods.
The subscription price for the
course is payable in advance.
Reservations should be made by
today and are not transfer
able. Checks and money orders
are being taken by Mrs. j. Buxton
Aiken, 1922 Morgan drive, Chevy
Chase Is, Md.
Evening star., 1950-09-30

AGA 6OAy S&4
careful check by the party's Con-
gressional Campaign Committee
with every Democratic incumbent
who may have any cause for
worry. The check was completed
before the Congressman left for
their home districts. 1t includes
each candidates own estimate OF
his chances, which is usually pes
simistic when he talks with the
committee, since he hopes for f.
nancial assistance if there is any
money to be shared. (This year
as usual, there won't be much.)
Majority of 80 Now.
The Democrats have a majority
of 80 in the present House. The
Republicans to gain control would
have to win at least At seats now
held by Democrats. while losing
none of their own. The commit
tee cannot find At districts that
it considers doubtful; less than
half that number. at the most
And offseting these, it is con-
vinced, are an equal number OF
doubtful Republican seats.
Looking at the Congressional
picture as a whole the committee
grows positively optimistic. II
there is a general trend this year
the committee believes, it is away
from the Republicans. The recent
election in Maine is offered as
evidence. In each of Names Con-
gressional districts the Democrats
made astonishing gains, although
they won no seats. The present
House has many members. Re-
publicans as we'll as Democrats
who were elected by narrow mar
gins. If the Democrats can in
Evening star., 1950-09-30

Capt. Hugh Weber Turney,
U. S. N. escorted his daughter,
Miss Joanne Turney. when she be-
came the bride last evening of
Capt. Frank William Bauers. jr.,
U. S. A. F., Of Arlington, son OF
1t. Col. Bauers. U. S. A., retired,
and Mrs. Bauers of San Antonio,
Tex.
The ceremony took place in the
United States Naval Chapel, Chap
lain LineaWeaver officiating, and
Capt. and Mrs. Turney were hosts
at the reception that followed at
the Officers Club of the Naval
Medical Center.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Frank Redikeks
Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Redikel
celebrated their first wedding an
niversary yesterday at a luncheon
party in the main dining room OF
the Carlton Hotel.
Among the guests were Mrs
Omar Bradley. Admiral and Mrs
Clark Woodward. Mr.. and Mrs
H. j. Anslinger. Mrs. George
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Merrill
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Welles
March, Mr.. George Livingston
Williams, Mr.. Pendleton Turner
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waldrop. Col
T. T. Wong, Miss Margaret Thors
and Mr.. L. Blaine Clarke.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
AnnVersov'
Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Vinogra-
doff entertained at dinner last
evening to celebrate the 25th an
niversary of the day on which
Mr.. Vinogradof and his father,
DR.. Dmitri Vinogradoff, became
American citizens. DR.. Vinogra-
doff. we'll known in Washington as
the recently retired assistant chief
of the Bureau of Standards, was
present at the supper which was
given in his sons home near
Mount Vernon on the Potomac.
Evening star., 1950-09-30

serious involve Constantine Brown.
ment if our forces move rapid!
to the north.
They point o,.t that the Chinest
Communists have not withdraw
their divisions from the Yalu Rlv'
er positions and it is not too latt
for them to intervene to save
Communist prestige in Asia.
Fear Delay on Troops.
The underlying reason why
there is a good deal OF under
ground resistance to the crossing
of the 38th Parallel is, however
the fear that such a military ac'
ton would delay the sending Of
lat least five American division!
to Europe within the next few
months.
American forces have been fight
ing continuously since the enc
of September. They need q
rest. Continuation of operations
in North Korea might require the
sending of newly-formed division;
to Asia to give much-needeo
rest to the men who have been in
the thick of fighting for the last
three months.
Moreover, the unification of Ko-
rea and the subsequent holding OF
free elections in an area which
will be filled with guerrillas and
Communist subverSive agents will
require a sizable military force. II
is impossible to place the Korean
Republican army in control. Its
members still feel bitter about the
invasion from the north and the
cruelties of the North Korean
forces, and it would be only hu-
man if they attempted to settle
many personal scores. Natural as
this feeling might be. it will not
promote unity and harmony
which the other nations intend to
establish for the sake of a lasting
peace, at least in that section OF
Asia.
The supervisory military force
whose minimum strength is placet
Evening star., 1950-09-30

will speak to the Clyde Kelly
Glass of Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church on christianity and
World Civilization"
The Harrison Bible Class OF st.
Luke's Methodist Church will be
taught by Percy A. Crittenden.
The Golden Circle Glass OF
Chevy Chase Baptist Church
Joined the Organized Bible Glass
Association. officers are William
and Frances, Griffith. president;
Robert and Alice Wilson, vice
president; William and Eleanor
Howe, secretary; Ernest ano
Dorothy Mcneil, treasurer; George
and Violet Watson, assistant sec.
retary; Eldon and EmmaJe
Sweezy, assistant treasurer, ane
Dr.. S. Arthur Devan. teacher.
The A. B. Pugh Class Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will be taught by Col. Paul H
McMurray. Miss Sue Shivers will
teach the Susannah Wesle!
Glass. The monthly meeting will
be held tomorrow 7fternoon a
the home of Mrs. M. j. House
Mrs. Grace S. Yaukey will speal
to the forum on the situation il
the Orient. The Rustin Couples
Glass will have DR.. Henry Cole
man as guest speaker. He re-
Gently returned from German!
and will speak on education il
Germany. The Hi Quest Clas
reelected Mr.. and Mrs. Vaide1
Emory as president; Ethelyr
Schaeffer, vice president; Doroth!
Barnhart, secretary; DR.. Jane.
r. Mock and Talma Smith
teachers. Percy D. Williams, as
sistant to Justice Tom Clark, vii
speak to the Graham Couples
Evening star., 1950-09-30
AIumnoe Luncheon

The Washington Club of the
Hollins College Alumnae will have
a luncheon meeting at 1890 pm.
Tuesday at the Iron Gate Inn, 1874
N street NV. Plans for a recep-
tion to be given on November 9
in honor of the new president of
the college. DR.. John Everett, will
be made at the session.
Mrs. Lee Mclaughlin and Mrs.
w. L. Saunders are in charge of
reservations,
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Orqonized Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poqe Etchison

Glass. The States Glass will be
taught by Carl Monsees. The
Pierce Couples Glass elected Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Newton, presi-
dent; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lowrie, secretary: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stockett, treasurer; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mears, publicity
chairman.
The Good Will Bible Class Of
Eastern Presbyterian Church will
conduct the service of all classes.
The Trinity Mems Class Of
Trinity Methodist Church will
have the lesson presented by Her.
bert H. McMurray.
The Burtis Glass of Lewis Me-
mortal Methodist Church will have
r. r. Groomes as guest teacher.
The Wiles Class of Keller Me-
mortal Lutheran will join with all
the classes in observing Rally Day
tomorrow. The Rev. Lewis T.
Bowers, foreign missionary, will
speak.
George w. Bell, ST., will teach
the Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church.
The Eureka Class of Ninth st,
Christian Church will hold its an
nual dinner at the Fairfax Hotel
on October 18th at $50 pm.
The johnson Couples, Egbert
and Fidelis Glasses will hold busi-
ness meetings at National Baptist
Memorial Church Tuesday eve
ming.
The Organized Bible Glass Asso.
c1ation will hold a Westminster
Conference Echo meeting at Ep.
worth Methodist Church on Oc.
tober "a.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Hobbs s-WHIion0s
EnQ0Qen7ent Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hobbs
of Maplewood, N. j., announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Barbara, to Mr.. Charles David
Williams III of Montclair, N. j.,
son of Rear Admiral Charles D.
Williams, jr.. U. S. NJ, retired, and
Mrs. Davis of this city. The we'd
ding will take place in December.
Miss Hobbs attended Wells Col
lege and received her B.A. degree
in psychology from Drew Uni
versity. Mr.. Williams attended
st. Adams School and is a gradu-
ate of Kenyon College, where he
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Dr.. Carson to Preach
AT PetWorth Baptist

DR.. William H. Carson will be
the guest speaker at 8 pm. Sun
day at Petworth Baptist Church
His sermon will be "The Mis-.
Sionary Challenge"
DR.. and Mrs. Carson have spent
approximately 80 years on the
Southern Baptist Mission Field in
Nigeria, West Africa.
At II am. 1.-TWO Masters" will
be the topic of the Rev. S. Lewis
Morgan, jr. This service is broad
cast over Station WOOK-FM.
Evening star., 1950-09-30

will hold Home
Comm g'' on
S u n d ay. The
Rev. Idris Jones
will teach.
The Glass of
Friendship OF
Emory Metho-
dist Church will
m e e t at the
home of Mrs.
Helen Evans on
Monday at 8
pm.
DR.. Anjnvel
| Matthews OF
Rombav India,
Evening star., 1950-09-30

In st. Johns Church in George
town, Miss Pearl Bernice Sieber
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Sieber of Arlington. became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. George
Farnham Cook. jr., son of Mrs
Cook of Arlington and the late
Mr.. George F. Cook. The Rev
William Sharp officiated at the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-09-30

tin will have to
remain content
with the role
of M in orit ~
Leader. That is
the confident
predic tion of
the Democrats,
W h IL e Martin,
for the Repub-
licans, says it
is too early to
make any pre-
dictions.
Democr a t i c
confidence rests