davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-30

The Washington Golf and
Country Club and the Columbia
Country Club were the scenes of
gay receptions last evening fol-
lowing two weddings of interest.
Mr.. F. D. Richardson was host
at the former club after the cere-
mony that united in marriage his
daughter, Miss Phyllis Wake
Richardson, and Mr.. George
Picton Barnes. and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Cochran Fishers reception at
Columbia followed the wedding of
their daughter. Miss Katherine
Nelson Fisher, and DR.. Thomas
George Edison.
The Rev. Walter Hook officiated
at the wedding of Miss Richardson
and Mr.. Barnes, which took place
in the home of the brides father
in Fairfax in the presence of
members of the families and out
of town guests Only.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Ambassador
To Honor
Visitors

The Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Hume Wrong will entertain
Tuesday at $50 o'clock for the
members of the Canadian Cham
ber of Commerce who will be here
this week for the annual meet
ings of the United States Cham
ber Of Commerce.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Wrong also are planning a dinner
Thursday evening for Canadian
consuls and officials of their
foreign ministry who will be here
for their annual conferences.
Only two of the consuls will be
accompanied by their wives. The
consul general in Detroit and
Mrs. James J. Hurley and the
consul general in Boston and
Mrs. T. F. N. Newton will arrive
Tuesday. Other consuls who will
be here in time for the opening of
the three-day meetings are Mr..
Harry A. Scott, from San Fran
cisco; Mr.. Edmond Turcotte, from
Chicago, and Mr.. Kenneth A.
e Greene. from New York. Also
coming to attend the meetings are
Mr.. w. F. Bull, director of exports
in the department of trade and
commerce, an dMr. Allan Ander-
son, head of the Canadian in
formation division, from Ottawa,
and Mr.. Max Stewart, consul and
trade commissioner in New York,
and Mr.. Sydney A. Freifield, in
formation officer in New York.
The Canadian Minister and
Mrs. w. D. Matthews will be hosts
at buffet dinner Friday evening
for the visitors, and on Tuesday
they will be guests at $50 o'clock
of the Second Secretary of the
Embassy and Consul in Washing
ton and Mrs. Lyme H. La Vigne.
The president of the Canadian
Chamber of Commerce, Mr.. Rob-
ert Bryce, will be here for the
United States Chamber meetings,
and the general manager of the
Dominion's Chamber, Mr.. Donald
Morrell, will be accompanied by
Mrs. Morrell. The group now is
in North Carolina for preliminary
meetings. Others from the Cana
dian organization who will be here
are Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Brace,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Cunningham,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Cruikshank,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Elwin, Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Simms, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Weatherby, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Winspear, Mr.. E. M.
Tevlin and Mr.. Kenneth Wilson.
Portuguese Visitor
The Portuguese Charge DAFT
faires and Nine. Rocheta gave a
late-afternoon party yesterday
for Col. Humberto Paes. COM
mandant Of the air base at Lageus,
Portugal, who is here at the in
vitation of United States Air
Force officers. Col. Paes has a
personal acquaintance with many
OF the officers in the United
States Air Force. who have stopped
at Lageus en- route to other coun-
tries in Europe.
Invited to meet the visitor were
officers Of the United States Air
Force and of the Army and Navy.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Burke to Wed

The engagement of their daugh-
ter. Mary Louise. to Mr.. Edward
j. Cousey.~ son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Cousey of Waterbury
Conn, is announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert j. Burke of Univer-
sity Hills, Md.
Miss Burke was graduated from
the University of Maryland where
she now is an instructor in home
economics. Mr.. Cousey is a senior
at the Catholic University of
America.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
To WED in June

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Conway Walker
have announced the engagement
Of their daughter. Mrs. Lillian
Walker Stanley, to Mr.. William
Clarke Dougherty. the wedding to
take place In June.
Both Mrs. Stanley and Mr..
Dougherty are members of the
Institute Of Banking. He is the
son of Mrs. Irene Clark Dougher- :
ty and Mr.. William Dougherty of
Westfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

Chinchin Collar of Beaver Aotog Aore
35-noh length Of beautiful buttoned high vounous
beige or pastoral green. Sizes 10 to l6 S7975
Rolled Collar of Leopard smart youthful topping junior
Of fine WOOL Fan Of stitching forms yoke oe back big
sleeves Black pastoral green Sizes I to IS S7975
Blackdyed Persian Lamb o as panel cuffs
short eoot od to gently boxed the bock poneed front Block
or nickel eroy. Sizes l21z to 20Iz. S7975
Third Floor
Misses
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Capital AirIines 10 Supply
Planes 10 Korean AirIift

Capital Airlines again will supply
four-engine all-cargo planes and
crewmen to the Korean Airlift, ii
was announced yesterday by J. H
Carmichael, president.
When the Korean situation de-
veloped last June, Capital sup
lied planes to the airlift. Since
then they have been returned and
reconverted for domestic use. The
planes in this second airlift will be
used to transport materiel from
the United States to Japan.
The Al priority conversion job
is taking place at the airline's
hangers at Washington National
Airport. First of the planes will
be ready this week to fly to the
West Coast on the initial leg of the
Korean hop. Wing and fuselage
tanks are being installed to in
crease the fuel capacity of the
C-54s from 1900 to 3.700 gallons
and the range from 1850 to $500
miles.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Atomic Commission May Use
Fac-Simile Instead OF Library

end at the rate OF 1913 square inches
a minute.
At a test at the Aces Oak
Ridge Laboratories, a research
chemist wanted the text of a two
page article in a scientific journal.
He was eight miles from the
library.
The bound periodical was found
in the library. placed in the trans
mitter and the chemist had his
copy four and half minutes after
the request was made.
At Oak Ridge there are more
than a score of research and pro-
duction facilities scattered over a
wide area which require libraries.
With the new device, the commits
sion is thinking of consolidating
these libraries into the main unit.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Deaths Reported
From the .. c. Rureau Of vital statistie

From the D. c. Bureau OF Vital statistics)
Fannie Chaplin. e5, a12s California
Carrie Leham. 90. aeo7 Carlton ave. ne.
Clara Priest, S5. Washington. T..
Elizabeth Cypert. 80. 5425 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Ralph Chapman. so. 1895 R st: NV.
James Cleary. 10. Woodacres, Nd.
Mary Ballauf. 70. 424 Shepherd St. NV.
Leigh Turner. 6s. Chillum Md
Lillian Sebastian, 81, 4l6 .7th ct. ne.
Fannie Weinberg. 81 1913 varnum st. NV.
Lille Holman. SO. 1913 18th st. sc.
William Cewthorne. 81. 1004h st. Sc.
Richard Tennyson. 81. 1926 Warren
James Mccarthy. 40. Silver Spring. Md,
James Cox. 80. 1S46 Park I'd. NV
Eftehkari (Infant. 250l / st. NV
James Discs. SO. Blue Plains, d. G.
Herbert Woodlin, SO. 1879 savannsh pl.
Green jackson. as. 21os 9th st. NV.
Anna Cannon. 80. 32oa Georgia ave. NV
Geneva McKnuckles. 26. 1909 M St nv
John an. simmens, nnne s,. 2 1891 sIas I St Sc,
Jean Gordon UnfanD, 407 Elm st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
PTA Asks Continuance
OF Doy-Core Centers

The District Congress of Parents
and Teachers yesterday urged ap-
preparations for the continuance
of child day-care centers in the
District.
The group met in the Raymond
School. Tenth street and Spring
road NV. The meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Leo Raywid,
president,
Evening star., 1950-12-13

Instead of going to the Public
Library, you may have your read
ing material "piped" to you by
telephone wire if.a new device used
by the Atomic Energy Commission
comes into general use.
It is a high-speed. long distance
facsimile system developed by the
RCA Laboratories for the Acc.
It scans printed copy or drawings,
transmits over an ordinary tele-
phone line and produces clear
black on white copy at the other
Evening star., 1950-09-17
500, 900 Approved for D. c. Civil Defense

ned to spend $25, 1000 to renovate
the former nurses dormitory OF
the tuberculosis Hospital at Four
teenth and Upshur streets NV,
as a civilian defense headquarters.
Gen. Young said the plans for this
renovation were complete and he
estimated the job would take
about three months. The ques-
ton now is whether to use any
of the 100000 for that.
Gen. Young also is keen to
start microfilming records of the
underground sewer and water con-
nections and has been given an
estimate that this would cost
$4,000.
Ready for Auxiliary Applicants.
The Commissioners estimated
an initial expense of $4,000 for
a public warning system, includ-
ing a control board at the de-
tense headquarters for city-wide
warnings and few sirens. Gen.
Young said he would confer with
Herbert A. Friede, superintendent
Of communications. on the latest
kinds of warning devices. This
is one Of the items likely to be
put off because Of the smaller
appropriation.
Were thankful we got enough
at least to proceed for awhile, +"
commented Inspector Fondahl.
Tn event of a real emergency, of
course, this appropriation would
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Continued From First Page.)

ocrat, of Wyoming, a high-ranking
member Of the Senate Appropria-
tions' Committee, pointed out the
item for civilian defense carries
no orders that it must be appor-
toned so that only a certain
amount could be spent each
month. That gave the impression
that the money could be spent
as needed.
Asked how he believed the
money might be spent. Inspector
John E. Fondahl. acting civilian
defense director. said the first step
would be to hire small staff,
including an administrative as
sistant, some stenographers and
a clerk.
Communications Items Needed.
The Commissioners set aside
$4,000 in their budget juStif1ca =
tion to pay the salary of a civilian
defense director but it was thought
likely that some salary money will
be used to employ expert con-
sultants on per diem basis before
a director is appointed.
Inspector Fondahl listed COM
munications equipment as the next
order of business. Fe pointed out
that civilian defense could not
operate without communications
and such equipment takes as long
as six months to get. Engineer
Commissioner Gordon r. Young
said the District was ready to ad-
vertise for receiving and trans
mitting equipment. It may be
necessary now, however, to scale
down the $4,000 item which had
been figured for communications
equipment in the 1920, 900 rlan.
Inspector Fondahl said a pri-
ority also should be given to a
public program as one of the
best things that could be done
with a small amount of money.
Gen. Young has stressed the idea
that an informed public is a
major goal of the civilian de-
fense program.
Headquarters Plan Studied.
A small sum, Inspector Fondahl
figured. also should be allotted to
making surveys of available re-
sources and defraying some of
the expenses of setting up various
volunteer services.
Two of the major questions to
be decided are whether to start
work on the proposed civilian de-
fense headquarters and how
much microf1lming of essential
records should be done now. Then
there's the question of a public
warning system.
The Commissioners had plan
Evening star., 1950-09-17

be just a start. It won't buy much
extra equipment nor will 1t equiv
any auxiliaries."
The first Of the auxiliaries-
men and women for the police re.
serve corpS-can start applying
tomorrow. The women, however
will be accepted for the time being
only by the Women's Bureau ane
at administrative headquarters
where a maximum Of 100 womer
ultimately may get assignments
Police Volunteers Restricted.
In the precincts. where only
men will be accepted, present
plans are to take on only SO mer
per precinct until they have CON-
pleted their training.
Once the volunteers have under
gone FBI clearance, character in
vestigation and physical examina-
tionS, they will take intensive
training courses with Subjects
ranging from discipline and con-
duct to laws Of evidence and traf-
f1c control.
Members of the reserve corps
will have no police powers until
they are appointed special police
and that could be done only in
case of war or such emergencies
as riots, instructions and in
augurations. To keep the volun-
teers interested and continue their
training, however. they will he sent
out on the street to accompany
regular police.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Ministers
Continued From First Page.)

thrown today into the struggle to
convince the French that the pro-
posed use of German military
units under Allied command would
not mean the creation of a Ger
man national army or the rebirth
of German national militarism.
Mr.. AcheSon'S arguments to the
council were reflected in a Voice
of America broadcast to Europe.
The broadcast was the first offi-
cial public Recommendation of some
of the views behind the Ameri-
can proposal which reporters pre-
viously had been able to learn
only privately in talks with in
formed officials.
Meet for Seven Hours.
After meeting more than seven
hours during the morning and
afternoon, the council recessed at
7:25 pm 1t authorized only this
announcement: 80
"The council continued its
discussion of the defense of the
North Atlantic area and has re-
cessed until Monday at II am"
! 1t was understood that the coun-
Gil decided to recess rather thar
wind UP its session tonight as hao
been scheduled in the slim hope
Of being able to issue a communi-
que Monday that would reflect
agreement on German armament.
Mr.. Schuman's inability to COM
NIT himself smade such an an
Inouncement impossible tonight,
His major difficulty appears to be
one of domestic political consider
ations in France, where there is
still great fear Of any type of
German rearmament.
Suggests Other Steps.
The French Foreign Minister
was reported to have argued to-
day the time has not yet come for
rearming Germans. He suggested
other ways of using West German
manpower in the interests of Eu-
ropean defense such as building
Notifications for an Atlantic Wall
on the Elbe."'
Some other diplomats believed
Mr.. Schuman saw the need TO,
eventual participation of German
units in the combined defense
force, but was held back from
agreeing now for fear that news
Of his action would cause a po-
litical crisis for his government ir
Paris.
There was some indication oi
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Text of View on Arn1inq Reich
,tual creation of German unit

actual creation of German units
could be effected.
There is, after all, no constitu-
tional provision for making SOL
diers out of German youth. There
are no military lists, there is now
no formula for housing, for cloth
ing, for feeding. for paying Ger
man soldiers.
These problems may be drama
tize6 by suggesting the problem OF
any sovereign nation attempting
from scratch to set up the great
unwieldy mechanism of a WaI
Ministry mechanism of which
Germany is totally bereft.
Problems Must Be Met First.
All of these problems would have
to be met first. even If today the
North Atlantic Council decided
that German troops should be liz
cluded in the community army OF
the Western world.
There is no question then, of
who would have prior claim OF
supplies and equipment in the
early efforts of the North Allan
tic nations to arm themselves
against attack.
The forces in being, the forces
of the nations Immediately avail
able for call would obviously have
the benefit of the materiel even
now beginning to roll of the in
dustrial assembly lines. And by
the time the German units would
be ready for outfitting, these as
sembly lines would be producing
at such speed that the question
of who would be armed first would
no longer exist. There would, in
short, be plenty for all.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
800 W. & |. Freshmen
End 3-Day Camp Today
spseiaI pisnaieh 10 Ihs star

LEXINGTON. Va, Sept. 16.-A
normal size first-year class Of SOC
men will finish three days Of fresh
man camp at nearby Natural
Bridge tomorrow preparatory to
matriculating early in the week.
Nearly every State and 13 for
eign countries will be represented
in the university's 202nd session.
Registrar Charles L. Green said
enrolment should reach 1850 by
Friday when classes begin.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
hope that a formula could be
worked out by Monday.
Tied to Commitment.

hope that a formula could be
worked out by Monday.
Tied to Commitment.
Mr.. Acheson's single package"
proposal tied German rearma-
ment under proper safeguard"
into the American commitment to
contribute substantially increased
forces to the community army"
for defense of Europe.
His idea is that it would be
foolhardy to commit American
troops to such a defense effort
unless the end result is adequate
to teh task. He is convinced that
the combined efforts Of the North
Atlantic ALLIES would not be ade-
quate without the use of German
manpower.
With the obvious necessity of
defending Western Europe as close
to the Iron Curtain as possible,
Mr.. Acheson also has argued that
German participation to boost
morale in West Germany is es-
Isential to assure any successful de-
tense on the Elbe.
Understanding Sought.
His proposal did not involve
any ultimatum requiring that
methods Of using German units
be spelled out in detail immedi-
ately. however. What he wants is
an understanding on the overrid-
ing need for starting work towarS
giving the West Germans an op-
portunity to share in their own
defense.
The Community army" phrase
was used in the Voice Of America
broadcast today in describing the
American concept for an integral
ed army.
The broadcast emphasized the
American proposal called for using
German units in a combined icrce
which would have asprepouderance
of Western Allied soldiers. This
obviously was designed to counter
fears among French and other
former victims CT Germany ag-
gression that the rearmed Ger
mans might outnurnber them.
American policy makers" said
the Voice of America, without
referring directly to the discus
sions here. have reached the con-
clusion that German troops should
have an opportunity to share in
the defense Of Europe, but they
also feel they should be included
only with proper safeguards
against the possibility of the re-
birth of German militarism.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
StaIemafe on War Tax
Broken by Conferees,
Speedy Accord Seen
BY the Asseeiofed Press

A Senate House conference
committee yesterday broke Q
stalemate on troublesome parts
of the $4,5OS, 900, 900 war tax bill
and members expressed hope OF
speedy agreement.
A compromise on the emergency
revenue-raising measure would
open the way for Congress to
finish it's current business and &c
home this week.
However, Senators O'Mahoney
Democrat, of Wyoming, and Con-
nelly, Democrat, of Texas, told a
reporter they will oppose any
congressional recess that does not
compel the legislators to return
in November to act on an excess
profits tax.
The tax bill calls for later con-
sideration Of such an anti-profi-
teering levy; the House proposing
to handle it this year, the Senate,
next January. However, each calls
for making such a tax retroactive
to October / or July l, 1850, nc
matter when it is enacted.
The conferees had not yet acted
on this section Of the big tax
measure which President Truman
requested as a first installment"
to help pay for the rapidly rising
cost of defense against Red ag-
gression.
The conferees previously had
adopted major provisions calling
for $2,700. 900. 900 a year increase
in individual income taxes. and a
81 SOC, ,000, 900 annual boost in
regular corporation taxes. The in
creases on individuals would be
effective october /.
The committee reached tenta-
tive agreement on two knotty
problems: Cd by accepting the
Senate language on the treatment
of family business partnerships.
and 90 by foregoing changes in
the present law dealing with losses
from the sale or abandonment of
business property.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Mortinsburq Club Elects

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Sept
Is (SpeciaD Floyd c. Odom has
been elected president Of the Mar
tinSburg Kiwanis Club. Other new
officers are: William H. Peery. first
vice president; william B. Akin
son. second vice president: r.
Lewis BentZ, treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Reds Boom Fish Forms;e
Stureeon-Roisinq Tried
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

MOSCOW.-Fish farming orisa
wide scale is being advocated here.
1t is stated that this branch of
farming for those collective farms
which have ponds or which can
easily make ponds brings in big
returns for the investment and
labor necessary.
Experiments are being made in
raising caviar bearing fish-of the
sturgeon family-in collective farm
ponds.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
OId-Aqe Formula

Live one day at a time and eat
slowly" That was the formula for
long life given. by Jonathan B.
Hartzler. of Orville, Ohio, as he
celebrated his Tooth birthday. He
formerly was Mennonite minis
ter,
Evening star., 1950-11-23

THANKSGIVING
Dos! With the holiday
for the fmly and friends onned this shopping
NOW
they're or2 Dos Fddoy and Saturday. Only! fomly
Shop
Payment Pon, WISH purchases Of $40 o r
Evening star., 1950-10-13

This dainty, white cream
smootheS on easily, Is non
sticky, softens and whitens
rough, red hands.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

ATTENTION:Cean
Alarm Clocks retailing than $500
all others - - - " " - - -
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10
Buy From These Advertisers and Watch Your Paper Grow
1O-Cent Boost For
lei Paso Laborers

Local At, Construction and Cen
eral Laborers, of El Paso has just
completed negotiations for a 10
cents per hour increase-across the
board. The new scale goes into
effect as of February J..
The additional dime-per-hour
brings the Ell Paso scale up to 95
cents for common labor" and $1.35
for hod carriers, mortar mixers,
etc. The union negotiating COM
mittee was composed of representa-
tives of the Central Council, Build
ing Trades Council and the local
union.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10
Senator Fergson Speaks
OF Political Slavery

Washington, D. c. = "Squalor,
Bigotry, Political Slavery" "You
can't scrub out your soul after
sights like these" said Michigan
Senator Homer Ferguson as he
scrubbed his hands. He had just
viewed the vile honeycombs of
slums hidden in the core of prim
city blocks in Washington, d. c.
1000 substandard dwellings, occu-
pied mostly by Negroes, in the rich
est world capital, with TB rate
99% higher than the rest of the ma
ton. <Squalid slums and outhouses
within view of the capitol build
ing. A city with one ill-equipped
city hospital with $4,000 beds and
not nearly enough funds or drugs.
A city of 100000 voteless Ameri-
cans with an Indifferent Congress
governing. A city rampant with
segreation. And such Is the con-
dition of observation-disclosures to
the Nation" as reported by How
ard Whitman in the February,
Women's Home Companion Maga-
zine.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10
Jessup In State For
Butchers Bargaining

Alfred Jessup, International Rep
resentative of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters, is in Phoenix after
spending some time in bargaining
deals on the West Coast.
That's what the Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen representa-
tive Is back in Arizona for-Phoe-
nix and Tucson. retail agreements
are due for bargaining and the
packing house contracts are now
open-an interim opening-on
wages only. Jessup is here to lend
the Arizona unions a hand in the
dickering.