davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Society News
Bolivian Embassy Is Scene of Party
Honoring Former Diplomat and Bride
BY Katharine M. Brooks

to the GAS and Mrs. Paul C.
Daniels were asked yesterday and
others included the Deputy Assist
ant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Willard F. Barber, the Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Stanley Wood
ward, the Assistant Chief and
Mrs. Raymond T. Muir and Mr..
Spencer M. King, in charge of the
Bolivian desk in the State De-
partment.
Members of the Bolivian EN-
bassy staff were included yester-
day and also the Bolivian Ambas-
sador to the GAS and Sonora de
Gutierrez YEA urguia.
The Peruvian Minister, Senior
German Aramburu and Sonora de
Arambru and their daughter, SEN
orita Ciela Aramburu were there.
Many questions were asked them
about the Minister'S sister, Sen
orita Helena Aramburu, and her
visit in Washington. The latter
will arrive Sunday from Lima
and will be the guest of the Min
lister and his family for about a
month. She is coming for the ex-
hibit of her drawings which will
open Tuesday at the Pan Ameri-
can Union. The alternate repre-
sentative of Peru to the GAS, DR..
Felipe Portocarrero has issued in
vitations for the opening Tuesday
at 4::30 o'clock and the exhibit
will remain open through the re-
mainder of the month.
YueosIov Embassy Porty
The Yugoslav Ambassador, Mr..
Sava N. Kosanovic, loaned the en-
bassy to the Military Attache and
Nine. Bulovic for their cocktail
party yesterday. Col. Bulovic and
his wife greeted their $50 or more
guests in the drawing room where
spring blossoms added to it's at
tractiveness. The compan in
cluded the military, naval and air
attaches of other embassies and
the United States officers of the
three branches of the armed
forces who serve as liaison be-
tween the Latin Americans and
the Defense department.
The Ambassador and his cousin,
DR.. Trbojevic, were present
through the reception hours and
assisted in greeting the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
AvoIeenHughson
To Wed Mr.. Lane

Mrs. Edward j. Whitlock of
Mineral, Va, announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Mrs
Avaleen Whitlock Hughson, to Mr.
Dalton c. Lane of Kingsport
Tenn, and this city. The wedding
will take place in April.
The bride-elect attended Mary
Washington College of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia and the Virginia
College of Commerce and Law.
Mr.. Lane is a graduate of Beres
College, Berea, KY, and attended
the University of Kentucky. He Ii
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James j
Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Miss Moody


Mr.. and Mrs. George Archibald
Moody Of Grand Rapids. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Harriet Jane, to the
Rev. Charles w. Wood, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w
Wood of Philadelphia. The we'd
ding will take place in the sum-
mer.
Miss Moody attended Grand
Rapids Junior College and has
been associated in the retail field
as a department store buyer. She
is the granddaughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin William
Moody Of Lawton, Mich.
Mr.. Wood is the rector of st.
PaulS Rock Greek Parish. He is
"a graduate Of Temple University
in Philadelphia and the General
Theological Seminary in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Walt Horuns GveLunche0n

In the Members dining room
OF the House of Representatives
yesterday, Representative and
Mrs. Walt Koran entertained at
luncheon in honor of Susan
Peters, star Of The Barretts of
Wimpole Street" at the New
Gayety Theater.
Mrs. William Scott Campbell.
mother OF Mrs. Koran, and the
Horans' three sons, Scott, Harold
and Walt, jr., were among those
at the luncheon. Others were
former Speaker of the House Jo-
seph w. Martin, jr., Miss Mollie
o. Day, Representative Henry M.
jackson, Representative and Mrs.
Hugh Burnton Mitchell, Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Party for Deans

The president of The George
Washington University and Mrs.
Cloyd H. Marvin will be hosts at
a reception this evening in honor
Of Dean Oswald S. Colclough Of
the Law School. and Mrs. Col
clough, and Dean Arthur e. Burns
of the School of Government, and
Mrs. Burns.
The party will be held at $50
o'clock in the Chinese Room Of
the Mayfower Hotel. Both deans
recently were appointed to their
respective positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10

The Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Martinez Vargas gave
a delightful party yesterday in
honor of the former Bolivian Min
lister, Senior Raul Diez de Medina
and his bride. The marriage Of
Senior and Sonora de Diez de
Medina took place February II
in Haverhill. Mass. The bride
formerly was Miss Mariya Mag
dlaliana Leudinski and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thias George Leudinsh of Haver-
hill.
Senior Diez de Medina spent his
boyhood here when his father
was Bolivian Minister to this
Capital. He also has served at
the legation as attache and later
at the embassy as secretary, his
last post being that of Minister
Counselor. Since leaving the
embassy staff. he has been
attached to the public relations
division of the Pan American
Union, having had experience in
newspaper work writing under the
name of CASTOR Nerval for The
Evening Star.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Martinez Vargas received their
100 or more guests In the draw
ing room of their embassy on
Massachusetts, avenue. Among
those who called to greet the
newlyweds was the Brazilian Am
bassador, Mr.. Mauricio Nabuco,
next door neighbor of the hosts.
The Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Thomen were there and
others included the Colombian
Ambassador and Sonora de Zu-
leta-Angel, the Ecuador Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Dillon and the
Peruvian Ambassador and Sonora
de Berkemeyer.
QuintoniIIos Invited
The Chairman of the Council of
the GAS and Sonora de Quinta-
nilla were invited. DR.. Quin-
tanllla, OF Mexico, like the honor
guest, has served several tours of
duty at his embassy in Washing
ton and they are friends of long
standing. This also is true of the
Minister Counselor Of the Chilean
Embassy, Senior Mario Rodriguez,
who with Senior de Rodriguez also
attended the party.
The United States Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10

unless they are over nine feet
and they didn't see one that
lengthy, although a 21-foot one
was reputedly found the day be-
fore!
II X X
The Gordon Sinclair Mustins
have adopted an eight-day-old
boy and the whole family is fas-
cinated. will be whipping out to
Little Ranleigh, that dream house
in Mclean, Va, to talk baby talk.
The little one has been named
after Gordon's stepfather, Vice
Admiral George Dominick Muir
ray. and he has acquired two we'll
known Washington women for
his great aunts, Mrs. George Bnr-
nett and Mrs. c. Phillips Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Jupun's Exports Rise

Japan's monthly exports climb
ed to $46,500,00o and more, last
year, compared with $14, 400, 900
in 1947 and $21,550,0o0 during
1913.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-08

the Duke wellington who of
Waterloo feds Z England And maybe
he right, almost a eenfafF an aalf
But tins Is another aE4te Vas longer
y Z Wars aeiea y an
j ard boa4s--anc numbers q
Phrase ef men Fo1 long line
Germany As and bombs Against France Ger
raang numbers Of BIZ he allied nations Z 'rd
ar Il eete5 together sae tha has zee numbers q men
4 ri
Thez's lesson tHe faf Is rateass important san
f failing behind IN The race e attract he
O men" SIDE
THIS lesson TINS Atn alta eted by deasdeas that promise
seurity them and tae5r loved
we've failed realize ta The Of big
headlines enen heard around he
world They indicate the millions Of Asia and Africa that hes
b, aecure.
Tas bgotry cost future Yet tbs bgog conadiets
heritagtfe heritage O equal opportunity for all
Moreover, without dis bgatg al
For taditon Of al by jur Of political demn,fa-
cy. tho sanetjty 4 person.
totataans bgoy offer the Of sui
Bread Trey hope viii hide the insecurity
We aon offer bread and free om
We. OFF, cal secoy We # will win the mum
bers Of mo q GA side
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-08
The Rising
Tide Of
Color

The late President Harding was
the first President 81 The Unitea
states to make a public statement
using the phrase the Rising Tide
Of Colo
He was referring to hook
written by Latham Stoddard deal
my with the world color prob
lem. The book dealt with the an
rest Of the peor Of Asia, Africa
and the isles Of the sea that are
under the domination Of white
nations through the colonial sys-
tenn.
Communism has exploited these
dissatisfaction and famed the
fires Of nationalism which has
resulted in rebellion against
white rule. While these rebels are
called communists, the chances
are they know little or nothing
about communism and are usino
the red banner TO ret. better liy-
ing conditions.
There is not a segment OF the
urifed States tia has as low 2
sandard u living us % percent
Of The colonial populations; des-
pite = strietions Negroes own l.
percent Of the lanl in the South.
10 be equal with whites, thy
should own 40 percent, but eYen
So. that Is higher percc"tsoe
thon o'eNea be- no percent of thc
eoleniel na'ivee
w n tie l. S. DO not ike
communism; W prefer our pes
ent where man have a chance TO
raise ttcir own la de or die
thor aWn holes; we prefer our
svsten1 Of free speech whese the
President may ard does c1il pes.
trif citizens S"B's ar4 the citi
2ers may and DO reply wits ~
'ert'eos telline inst vhat ma
Of SOB the President is.
BEFORE we hecam TOO 9realg
involved in the firh' aqainst
communism. we had better take
lonr end not be misled ~ N.
label Of communism.
49,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-08
CHURCH HYMNS AID nuILDING nEMocRAcY lNTo RELIGION

tHUhIH WIS ND 81 ILDINt IYsOI KaIf mo HELION
did much to break down tie authoritarian aspects II religion h Eng
land and brought about attitude religious worship
Tbs the opinion Of IT Phyllis " Butman II the University =
California, Who recently completed thesis the subject
Everybody The Social Significance Of the sth Century HFm
Whole congregations together created their worship
service" points "Clsrgyman layeh alike could
developed personal setting forms sg
the praise Of Cod
Methdsm recognized The Of hymns They combined hymns
extempraneous prayers form Of religious
preston
Hymns also played avagng The forarn human element
EnRand factory and field preachers brought religion 70
transient laborers
Evangelical sunday schools children read by means Of
familiar hymns
when Tho lohentay missionary developed the hymn
Bibles distant lands carrying Heraey
s1 Christianity
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-08

"a us voice our support Of such
elton. The time is now"
William Duffy, president Of the
council. said:
We are deeply gratified by
he admission Of Negroes to Sa-
lesianum. 1t is significant adj
vance in the realization Of equal
opportunity for all people, and it
il a decision which will be sim
cerely supported by all fair mind
ed members Of the community.
We extend our congratulations
to all those responsible for this
courageous and commendable nc
ton"
The Rev Richard Bready, chair
man of the Delaware Fellowship
Commission, last night issued the
following statement:
I'VE congratulate Salesianum
on this significant forward step.
which is in harmony with the
tren dtoward more democratic
practices in education, industry
and political life Salesianum may
take just pride in its leadership
and example in the field of sec
ondary education,
DIR. o. Smith. acting president
Of the Wilmington branch, of the
NAACP said:
"The action of Salesianum in
admitting Negroes has double
significance: first, it sets an ex-
ample in Americanism for tie
public school system by providing
equality of educational opportuni-
"; second, it demonstrates will.
ngness to unite Americans at
home and is token Of good faith
in our national effort to unite
other people in Nnited Nations
organization"
Salesianum was founded here
in 1903 by the Oblatcs of St Fran
els de Sales as the first founda.
ton of that order in North Amor
lea. The school. with present
enrolment of 525, is now planning
a new school building on Broom
St, between 18th and 22nd SITS.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-08

1kAA1.s.s>ta..le. &Ats, "A s1Nt10ts8 t@si
Quoted under Catholic auspices,
became the first educational in
stitution, aside from the Univers-
ity of Delaware, to admit Ne
Rroes, when five Negro students
began attending classes Nov. 4.
The University of Delaware ad'
mitted Negroes to under gradu-
ate courses for the first time last
September.
The Very Rev. DR.. Thomas A.
Lawless, rector of the Catholic
high school, in announcing that
the students began attending the
classes. said, Il see nothing to
apologize for, other than the fact
that 1t wasn't done years ago. ]
think it's case of reaching a
point Of either stopping the prea
ching of democracy or starting
to practice It,"
All Of the students are not in
the same grade levels. The school
made no special announcement TO
the other pupils. They simply
came to the classrooms. were
introduced az new students, and
CLASSES continued
Negro students are prevented
from attending the same classes
as white children in public schools
by the State Constitution. This
provision has no application to
private schools.
This fact was noted by the
Catholic lnterracial Council in its
bulletin last September. Referring
TO private and parochial schools
II said in part.
These schools appear to go
along with the practice of segre-
cation and this, we believe, is
inconsistent with Catholic and
democratic principles. If we arc
TO realize the advantages flow
ing from non-segregated educa-
ton, someone must lead the way
In both principle and practice.
I'VE hope that oil private and
parochial schools, not being bound
by any such restrictive laws. will
demonstrate such leadership by
accepting qualified Negroes on
non-segregation basis. Let each
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-08
AMERICAN PRISON
ASSOCIATION STRIKES AT
HOTEL SEGREGATION

L. r., Nov. 1850 Following
spirited debate, the American
Prison Association voted against
holding its conventions after 1851
m cities where hotels practice
racial segregation. The actioa
grew out of the refusal of the
Hotel Statler to accommodate
four Negroes who came to St.
Louis to attend the meeting.
q. Rowland Shaw of Washing
ton who presented the resolution
argued that incidents like this
one will be picked up thousands
of miles away and used to dis
credit the United States.
Although the groups resolu-
tons committee, to which Shaw's
resolution had been referred, at
first brought in mild substitute,
a majority of the attending dele
gates voted AZ to So to support
'he original Shaw resolution.
&&*%
MILWAUK EE, Wis., Each
Tuesday evening students and
faculty members at Marquette
University meet at the Cardijn
Center, 7s7 N. Walter Street to
discuss the Loves and Hates of
Jim Grow. the panel is guided by
Father Claude Heithanaus, ST. i,
of Marquette University faculty,
The Cardijn Center. conducted
under Catholic auspices, is
project in adult education
NEW ORLEANS. La. The nat
ionally famous concert choir of
Xavier University. here COM
posed of thirty voices chosen for
the 100 voice university choir. is
presently on its Silver Jubilee
Concert Tour. The group will pre-
sent concerts in 10 states.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-08
The Unthinking
Liberal
Ruth TAYLOR

First let me say that | am not
talking politics. / am not ref r.nr
% any political theory called FL.
eralism. = am using the first e..
finition in tn dictionary which
S Amy person who advocate lib-
rty Of thought, speech or action :.
The trouble is that too many
liberals while advocating freedom
If thought don't do any thinkirg
themselves.
They leap to arms the moment
any one says his or he freedom
has been attacked without stopp
iug to find out first. whether o.
rot it is SO, and second, whether
or not the outcrier isn't trying %
step on the freedom Of someare
elae.
They are very much like Thy.
ssen and his fellow industraists
VINO welcomed Hitler to poWes be-
cause he talkcd Of keeping the
.uaustfialists on top neglcctlng
entirely to mention that he mearf
to b, on top Of the indus 'e'ah :
The u1thineing liberia Ct
other people do their thin IN o
them t.eptine phrases f It's
concentrations as dogma and
ideas as ideals,
Tnennthinking liberal advoca
liberty Of speech but he doesut
avail himself OF that liberty and
talk Of the things IN which he he.
I.eges or Cor which he stands. lie
Just defends these who ate to- ae
destroy the very syst m which
gives them that FIRE dom
Tie an.h,akiae a-ai alvocat
li68ts Of aetaa u j. toes ~
aet. Aayae YEA a haa a
eeoDd tuf taia lection
ompare Nta re nbsf #
pe, .ial sotns ANA II see
what m IN
But it was said far he ter than
| can by a pubic servan. beloved
II all General Oma Bradley.
This is how he put it. Our danger
lies not SO much in a fifth column
whose enmitY IS avowe I. 1t lies in
a first column Of wall-mean ng
American citizens. A first column
of men who are one hundred per
cent Americans in their daily pro-
testations and ten percent citizens
in their deily rautine Of neglect .
If that isn't straight talk. then
never heard ANY,
The unthinking liberal is a dam
ger to liberty. The right to think
implies the responsibility to think
for ourselves and to think clearly.
The right TO speak implies the
right to speak the truth and
learn what is true before we
speak. The right to act implies
the responsibility to act for he
common good.
To be liberal means and a
gain quote the first definition in
the dictionary to possess or
manifest a free and generous
heart That is excellent but let
us be generous to the good first.
Let us not be mthinking liberals.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-08
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

Children at ST. Peter Claver
Catholic school here, under the
direction of Mother Celine, par
ticipated in. the ceremonies when
a new 40 foot steel flag pole was
dedicated on the school grounds.
The school is conducted under
Catholic auspices.
as
Fest TV show, is Broadway col
umnist Ed Sullivan. Ed digs up
some of the finest talent around,
and he is not at all ehoicy about
what race, creed or color it IS.
He makes it a point to hire at
least one Negro performer on
every show. Three cheers for the
Daily News Scribe.
Read The Illinois Times Every
Week for the latest News.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28

ces. The , would also clude a junior school board, MT. Sonntag said.
 The youth council will meet with the city group once or twice a year, with the student mayor to act as mayor. for a day" of the city.
 We believe it will be educational, "- Mir. Sonntag said, "and will create interest while giving the young people 8 worthwhile activity"
 The councill gave full en- dorsement to the. suggested activity, and MT. Sonntag said the VFW will go ahead with the organization.
 Dock Rates
 With gross income of $53,- 92O.8S, the city dock showed an operating profit of $4457.- 62, Mayor Lee Bettinger re- ported, on the basis of audit figures covering the operation for the year previous to March, 1850.
 The income was down about $2O00 from the previous year, while stevedoring expense in- creased about $40OO in the same period. During that time $4431 went for increased as- sets, almost $12,000 for re- pairs and maintenance to!
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28

in shape, Zo0 by 235 feet on the, largest dimensions. in- cludes no beach frontage, and is below the highway. The company said it wanted it for future expansion, as a site for additional tanks.
 A discussion. of the set-up on the present site was evoked by the request. Councilman Hinckel explained that the $1- a-year lease, with a stipulated time to build, wasegranted the company as an inducement to erect a plant valuable to the city in production of addi- tional taxes, and that no tax free inducement was included. He said the cold storage plant
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28
vFw Youth Plan Endorsed 3y Council

The formation of Q youth council with a student mayor and student city officials; a discussion of dock rates in re- iatlon to revenue; an exten- sion of service by the Kodiak Shopper; and approval of a request by the Union Oil company for more land at their plant site, were among the major items of many con- sidered by the city council Monday.
 All members were present, with !. K. Wodlinger taking his seat for the first. time
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28
KlA)'
under his new term. Youth Council

The youth council program was presented by George Sonntag, representing the Veterans of Foreign War, that 6 weeks ago suggested a program designed to help prevent juvenile delinquency, The program, already apprev- edby the school board, would instigate a youth council to be self-chosen, with a student mayor, student police chief and other corresponding of-
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28
KODIAK MIRROR

in the same area was charged a $500 monthly rent, but was granted a tax free period by the city, with the same eb- jective in mind.
 With no immediate con struction planned for the addi tional area sought, the council approved granting a lease with $50 monthly set as a ne gotiating figure.
 ServSce Extended
 Mrs. Tenora Rockney asked an extension of her Kodiak Shopper license to allow 8 runs daily to the city dock, and 5 daily trips out Brooklyn to the continued on page 40
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28
Land Wanted

A request was presented from Union Oil company. ask ing for additional land adjoin- ing the site where their plant is under construction.
 The plot sought is triangular
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28

floats and the dock, with $5200 being applied to the purchase price. 2Deducting the payment from the profit pro- duced a loss figure of $742.98, according to the audit.
 Mayor Bettinger said City Clerk Myrna Perkins is con- putting a breakdown of costs and revenue on a tonnage basis, and results might in- dicate that an upward adjust ments in rates should be made.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28
Committees Named

Standing committees for current year are given, with the first named councilmem- Der as chairman in each case:
 Assessment & collection of taxes: William E. Worth, L. K. Wodlinger, Jack Hinckel.
 Streets & street improve ments: Hinckel, c. H. Metz gar, Henry Neseth.
 Health & police: Metzgar, Wodlinger, Raymond Shan non.
 Finance & claims: Wod- finger, Shannon, Hinckel.
 Printing & elections: Neseth, Shannon, Worth.
 Judiciary: Wodlinger, Shan non, Hinckel.
 Public buildings & improve ments: Metzgar, Hinckel Neseth.
 Harbor & wharfage: Worth. Neseth, Metzgar.
 Public parks & cemeteries: Neseth, Shannon, Worth.
 Fire protection: Shannon. Worth, Neseth.
 Lights. water & sewer: Hinckel, Metzgar, Neseth.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Film Fights Get
Even Rouqhen
BY the Associoted Press

HOLLYWOOD. - Every fight
scene In a picture is supposed to
be "the greatest ever filmed, :"
and after many years of this it
would appear that the manly art
couldn't possibly be intensified
further without resulting in out
right mayhem or murder. Yet di-
rectors are still trying to top
themselves.
Director Joe Kane is making
the same old claim for the climac-
tic fight between Forrest Tucker
and Jim Davis in THE Golden
Tide" Before shooting the Sc
quence he is showing the actors
his personal collection Of fight
scenes from 100 pictures of the
past 80 years. His favorite is the
battle between William Farnum
and Tom Sanchi in "The
Spoilers" usually regarded as
Hollywood's best fistic effort.
Kane thinks the most brutal of
all was the fight between Robert
Mitchum and Wee Willie" Davis
for THE Red Pony" but this one
was never seen by the public.
After the film was previewed Re-
public cut it out, on the grounds
that combat of this caliber was
too vicious for the moving Stein
beck story.