davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-26

included the appointment of two
new members to the board to fill
Inexpired terms. They are Mrs.
T. C.. Matthews of Washington,
and Mrs. Frederik Fredlund of
Arlington.
international Luncheon
The Washington Club revived
an old custom yesterday, popular
at the turn of the century in the
early days of the club, when it
entertained Nine. Bonnet, wife of
the French Ambassador at the
first of a monthly series of in
ternational luncheons.
It was an "all French" lunch
con, with all the trimmings. The
main course was "caneton aux
oranges" (roast duck with
oranges), a popular dish in
France. 'Ice cream maron" was
finishing touch.
Mrs. Earl w. McComas, chair
man of the committee which is
planning the luncheons, presided
and introduced the head table
guests, which included the men,
bers of her committee: Mrs. Ed
ward L. R. Elson,, Mrs. George
M. Fuller, Mrs. Joseph I. Greene,
Mrs. Edmund S. Kochersperger,
Mrs. Louis w. McKernan, Mrs.
Thomas A. Poole, Mrs. Delos G,
Smith and Mrs. William M.
Throckmortor1.
In the ensuing months, the
club will entertain the wives of
other embassy officials stationed
here. Next month. Nine. Koo,
wife of the Chinese Ambassador
will be honor guest.
Conference Ends
Delegates from 18 sections to
the Mid-Atlantic Conference of
the National Council of Jewish
Women concluded a 4-day meeting
yesterday with a luncheon at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Throughout the conference the
Importance of the role of women
in civil defense was stressed. The
means of enlarging the program
of the NCJW to provide more ef-
fectively for the needs of the COM
munity by service to the foreign
born and by establishing pro-
jects and programs in mental and
physical health were also discussed.
Mrs. Noise Calm, national first
vice president, in her evaluation
of the conference, said, I'VE are
more than an organization. 1t
has become school of adult edu-
cation. an opportunity to enact
the full duties of citizenship"
Mrs. J. H. Lavenstein of Ports
mouth, Va. has presided at the
conference.
The concluding session of the
meeting included the election of
Mrs. Lawrence E. King as
treasurer and new members of the
board of directors are Mrs. Philip
Angel of Charleston, w. Va; Mrs.
j. L. Goldman of Salisbury, N. c.,
and Mrs. Irwin Abeloff of Rich
mond, Va.
Mrs. Theodore D. Peyser, second
vice president of the region, was
the general chairman of the con-
| ference committee.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Wonnen's Clubs
Mrs. Faulkner Named to Head YWCA;
Woshinqton Club RevWes Old Custom

Mrs. Waldron Faulkner was
elected president of the Washing
ton YWCA yesterday, succeeding
Mrs. Leonard M. Elstad, who has
resigned.
Mrs. Faulkner'S election took
place at a board meeting at local
YWCA headquarters.
Mrs. Faulkner, who headed the
Personnel Committee before her
election. is the wife of a Washing
ton architect and is active in local
club and educational circles.
The new president is a member
of the boards of the Madeira
School and the Potomac School.
She is vice president of the Rec
tors Aid of st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church and more recently
took an active part in the Com
munity Chest drive.
Other business Of the meeting
Evening star., 1950-10-26

An appeal for all types OF wear
ing apparel for distribution to the
destitute people of the Ryukyus,
has been received by the Air Force
Officers Wives Club of Washing
ton.
The appeal, directed to Mrs.
Charles Wesley Schott, by the
commanding general of the Ryu-
kyus Command on Okinawa, points
up the plight of the island, COM
pletely demolished by the ravages
of war and not fully recovered
economically as yet to provide its
people with many vital necessi-
ties.
All Air Force personnel in the
Washington area have been asked
by the officers wives club to CO.
operate in the effort. Collection
points are now located at Boiling
and Andrews Air Force Bases
and at the various military install
lations in the vicinity where Air
Force personnel are assigned.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Dorothy Dix
BjcycIe-Rjding Woman of 53 Told
To Pay No Attention to Critics

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a
woman SO years old. AS my hus-
band goes to business every day
! am very lonely, for both of my
children are dead, so I bought q
bicycle and was enjoying it very
much. as it took my mind off my
troubles. I was getting a great
deal OF exercise, which improved
my health. But, to my dismay,
have been told by a woman that
it is highly improper for a woman
OF my age to ride bicycle and
that nobody would think that one
who did so was mice" Please tell
me If this is true. for while I en-
joy my bicycle I try to use
common sense and good taste in
everything I do and do not wish
to be censured by right-thinking
people,. Mac. E.
Answer: Don't listen to the
woman who criticizes you for rid
ing a bicycle at SO. Her remarks
were most likely inspired by envy
because she is too fat or stiff to
mount one herself.
A woman of So can do anything
that is decent that she has the
strength and the health and the
inclination to do. Many women
older than you take up sports, 60
to college. go into business or be-
come globe-trotters and, instead
of lifting their eyebrows at them,
ali intelligent people give them
the glad hand. For it is fine
thing for a woman to have initia-
tive enough to find something in
teresting and enjoyable to do that
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Alun1nue to Hold
PIedqe Luncheon

The Washington Alumnae Club
Of Phi Sigma Sigma will hold its
annual luncheon in honor of new
pledges of Kappa and Beta Alpha
Chapters at 1890 pm. Saturday
at Brook Farm. Mrs. Barbara
Fried is in charge of reservations.
The club will sponsor q Hal
loween party at 7 pm. tomorrow
for the Girls Cottage at the In
dustrial Home School. Miss Bette
June Hollander is party chair
man.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Speaker Named

Mrs. Albert ]. Milans, state
chairman of the Correct Use of the
Flag Committee for the District
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will address the Col. James
Mccall Chapter at o'clock to-
night at the Chapter House.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
ORT Bake Sale

A bake sale will be held by the
Washington Highland Chapter Of
the Women's Association ORT to-
morrow at the super-market at
Elmira and South Capitol streets.
Proceeds will go to the ORT
scholarship fund.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-01
Il We ElnphaficallY Deny. :.

An Important stofe nj from Mr. c. w. Skinner dis inc charges brought against inc Alaska Steamship Ca
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Men Ike Inc UIdI Idad!
Men, who hate fussing with deodor.
ants, have taken wholeheartedly to
Dial. They like Dial's fresh, clean
smell Lifts not strong, not sissy.
Dial does not stop healthful, normal
perspiration but it does stop odor.
Men also say Dial is great for shaw
ing =. and many have found it COM
pletely stops embarrassing foot odor.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

They step from their morning shower knowing
they'll be just fresh and clean-seling at the end
of the day. They never bother using deodorants.
There's offensive odor on their clothes They have
found Dial is truly effective deodorant soap-the
first one that really worked And Dial smells goodi
"Not Just Underorm - But All-over freshness!
Fresh perspiration is usually odorless until skin
bacteria sour" it (rnuch as bacteria sour milk
These bacteria are the chief cause of odor They are
still multiplying on your skin after the most thor
ough washing with ordinary soap.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

But washing daily with Dial Soap removes up to
$50 of these skin bacteria. For Dial contains ATT
effective in soap Dial is better than deodorants be-
cause it stops odor not just underams but all over
your body. Not for few hours all dayl In tests
after tests on housewives, white collar workers,
and perspration odor. Scientists were amazed to
find not one single failure with Dial.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Get Diol Now At The New Lower Prieel
Perhaps the greatest endorsement of Dial is its in.
slant public acceptance America bought over 50
million bars in Daps first year! So mass production
savings now make new lower price possible Get
Dial today and know how wonderful it feels to be
really safe from odor all over all day.
Tune in STARS OVER HOLLYWOOD, css. Saturdays
NBC-TV Wednesdays
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Dial is mild fine toilet soap. No wonder women
everywhere teen-agers too-have changed to Dial
Soap for real complexion protection.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Now no matter how active you are whether you're
indoors out you can forget your worries about per-
spiration odori Millions of people know it's true
since they've been washing regularly with Dial Soap.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

XIII TO EEWeS J7geT OF DdCIETId LIldlI COlVtnLlOne
crub-ups with regular hospital soaps.
Note to Doctors and HosPitols: Dal's AT-7
is known to the medical profession as hex.
achlorophene. Write for free copy of ga
Summary of the Literature On The Use OF
Hexachlorophene Soaps In The Surgical
Scrub" Just send your request to Armour
Research Laboratories, 1855 W. 3lst Street,
Chicago 9, Illinois.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Daily baths with Dial re.
more up to 95% of odoy.
producing bacteria.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Get Dal with AT7-he first truly effective deodoront soap!
Removes skin bacteria that eovse persprotion odor.
Assures oII- over freshness no deodorunt can equals
Evening star., 1950-09-17
ReaI Protection for Compilations!

Dial Soap keeps the skin remark
ably clear of bacteria that often
aggravate and spread pimples and
surface blemishes! Hundreds of
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Whof Doctors Found!

Tests by eminent medical re-
search authorities have proved
that Dial's AT-7 gets the skin
amazingly clean of bacteria. In
fact, doctors who continually
use ATT soap for their surgical
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Girls Nation Delegate!
Urged 10 Encourage
Young Men TO Enlist

The SO girls attending the Girls
Nation, a school for citizenship
conducted by the American Le-
gion Auxiliary, have been urged
to encourage young men to enlist
to win the war against commu-
niSm."
Mrs. Norman L. Sheehe of
Rockford, ILL.,, president of the
American Legion Auxiliary, last
night outlined an eight-point
"code of ethics and action during
the present world unrest" She
urged the girls to take the code
home to their mothers to aid in
the unit of American women.
Besides encouraging young men
to enlist, Mrs. Sheehe advised the
girls among other things to write
their Representatives in Congress
indorsing military training legisla-
ton; to pray daily for success in
repelling aggression everywhere, to
buy Government bonds. to buy
only what is needed so as to fight
and to build morale.
The 98 girls attending the meet
ing at Mount Vernon Seminary
represent each State and Panama.
The meeting will continue through
Thursday.
Mrs. Harold S. Burdett of
Brooklyn, chairman of the Ma
tional Girls State Committee of
the Auxiliary and director of Girls
Nation, will conduct the sessions.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Arnold Line Settles
Dispute, Asks Virginia
To Return lis Buses

The dispute between the Wash
ington. Virginia and Maryland
Coach Co. (Arnold Lines) and its
employees has been settled. Joseph
L. Arnold. company president, an
nounced today.
Virginia will be asked to return
the company's property. taken over
by the State last November 2 when
the workers threatened to strike.
Manuel j. Davis, the firms
counsel. explained that the agree
ment, reached late yesterday, pro-
vides for II cents-an-hour wage
increase plus a number of bene-
fits in working conditions. In
effect, he said, it carries out the
arbitration award of September 9,
194y.
Under the new scale, he said, the
top pay for drivers and mechanics
will go from $1.35 an hour for a
40-hour week to $1.52 an hour, plus
the fringe benefits" These in
clude layover time between trips.
lunch time, a certain amount of
time to make out reports, guaran-
tees of minimum wages and weekly
pay, as well as improved working
conditions, Mr.. Davis declared.
The agreement is retroactive to
May 18, 1948. Mr.. Davis said, and
runs until August 18 of next year.
At the same time, the workers,
members of Division 1919, Anal
gamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway & Motor Coach
Employees of America, agreed to
withdraw their complaint filed
with the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
They had complained they were
not receiving increased wages, al
though the company in April was
granted a scent fare increase be-
tween Washington and Virginia
The Virginia State Corporation
Commission, which has been op-
Grating the line for the State, also
granted a scent increase on
routes of the company within Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Davis also declared the
employees will suffer no discrimi-
nation, loss Of seniority or other
benefits.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Direct Voter-Congress Pipeline
Planned by Candidate Allen

fuents to express themselves "di-
rectly and by mail"
The returns would be tabulated
and, together with the recon-
mendations of the advisory coun-
Gil, would become guide for Mr..
Aliens stand on issues arising in
Congress.
Mr.. Allen also promised to make
frequent visits to each of the five
counties when Congress is not in
session. He said he would speak
with voters and confer with the
advisory council leaders during
these visits.
The candidate, who publishes
the weekly Bethesda Tribune, has
lived in Montgomery County for
the last Is years. He is married
and lives at 1920 Hampden lane.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Baptists in Quebec Town
Assured Police Protection
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LA SARRE, Quebec, July 20
The Town Council agreed here
last night to drop all public dis
turbance charges against five Bap-
tist evangelists and assured them
of police protection in future
meetings.
The five were arrested last
Saturday night after their open
air meeting in this predominantly
Catholic town in Northwestern
Quebec was broken up by a crowd
which jostled and kicked the
evangelists and pelted them with
eggs and garbage.
Their detention without bail
drew various protests. Mayor Ar
thur Reaume of Windsor, Ontario,
a Catholic, protested in a letter
to La Sarre's Mayor F. K. Martel.
The Association for Civil Liberties
in Toronto asked Quebec Premier
Maurice Duplessis and Federal
Justice Minister Stuart Carson to
intervene.
Last night the Council agreed
to drop all charges against the
five Baptists and pay court costs
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Girls Rifle Goes Off,
Boy, IA, Slightly Hurt

A 14-year-old Bladensburg boy
was wounded early today when an
old rifle held by a teen-age girl
discharged, she told police, when
she pointed it at him and told him
to leave the house.
The boy, treated at Prince
Georges General Hospital, suffered
a .22-caliber gunshot wound in the
back but doctors said he is not
seriously hurt.
The shooting occurred, Police
men William Wiseman and j. P.
Kearns said they were told, when
the boy and two others walked
into a White House Heights (Md.)
home where the 15-year-old girl
was staying.
The policemen said she told
them the other two youths left
the house when she told them to
leave, but that the other boy re-
mained. 1t. Charles N. Thomson,
chief of Prince Georges detectives
said he was told the girl pulled
the trigger without knowing the
rifle was loaded. He said the girl
probably will not be charged.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
War Correspondents
Told 10 Use Discretion
In Writing on Morale
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, July 29.-Gen. Mac
Arthur's public information Of
f1cer today strongly urged war
correspondents to use discretion"
in their reports to avoid injuring
the morale of soldiers and the
prestige of the United States.
Col. M. P. Echols said Amer
lean Embassies in Paris and Rome
had advised headquarters that
news accounts are hurting the
American position in the eyes of
foreign readers.
These stories from Korea of
American soldiers running down
the road sobbing and crying are
creating a terrible impression
abroad" Col. Echols said. I'VE
have got to have the support of
those people and such writing is
damaging our position.
Col. Echols added:
That sort Of stuff gives people
In other countries the impression
that something like Genghis Khan
II is on the loose again and that
we can't hold them"
Such reports are not fair to
American troops asa whole-"I'm
just asking you to give those kids
a break"
Col. Echols did not identity the
correspondents or stories. Neither
did he suggest any change in the
present system whereby CORE
spondents operate without censor
ship.
He said he hoped newsmen
would ask themselves two ques-
ton: Does this give information
to the enemy?" and ''Is this hurt
ing our own country?"
A correspondent then asked
why headquarters did not impose
censorship. Col. Echols replied:
That's impossible,
Pressed to explain, he said this
things being reported on a global
scale and you couldn't properly
censor it." Col. Echols did not
amplify the remark.
He said there had been some
actual breaches Of security as well
as undesirable" reports. AS an
example, Col. Echols said an
agency (Reuters) had reported
that American troops were
brought from Okinawa to the
south coast of Korea. Other cor
respondents then reported the
same news.
why was 1t necessary to tell
the enemy where those troops
came from?" Col. Echols asked
why wasn't it enough to report
their arrival?"
The correspondents disagreed
on whether censorship would be
preferable to the present system.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Controls
Continued From First Page1

Committee to delay action on the
administrations limited controls
until Monday.
In the House Committee three
Democrats and six Republicans
came within a single vote of put
ting over the Baruch plan. Rep
resentative Kunkel, Republican. of
Pennsylvania, who made the mo-
ton, plans to renew it in the
House.
In the Senate committee YES
terday Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat, OF Alabama was instrumental
in delaying action until Monday
to give further thought to the
Baruch plan. He had help from
Republican Senators Ives of New
York, Capehart of Indiana and
Bricker of Ohio.
G. o. p. Thinking Divided.
But Republican thinking on the
subject is as divided as the Demo-,
cratic. Chairman Taft of the
Senate COP Policy Committee is
opposed to all-out controls and
thinks the. limited powers in the
Presidents bill should be carefully
defined.
President Truman's economic
advisers are reported to hold the
belief that the present wave of
buying is a furry that will sub
side. Although the President told
his news conference Thursday that
broad consumer controls are not
needed yet, one Capitol Hill Of
fetal close to the administration
believes the White House would
not object to Congress approving
additional control power on a
standby basis.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

Plans for establishment of a di-
rect voter to Congress pipeline, II
he is elected, were disclosed to-
day by w. Prescott Allen, Be-
thesda, a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination from Mary
lands 9th district.
The pipeline, Mr.. Allen ex-
planned, would consist of an ad-
visory council of voters composed
of residents from each of the dis
trict's five counties.
II shall expect this council to
meet regularly and to look to SUBJ
councils within the respective
counties to reflect the opinions Of
the district" he said.
He also proposed to insure his
day-to-day knowledge of what the
people want by asking his constit-
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Price Support for Eggs
Extended 10 September
BY the Associoted Press

The Agriculture Department ex-
tended its egg price support pro-
gram through September.
The program is designed to as
sure producers in the Midwest
surplus producing area an aver
age of Is cents a dozen for nest
run, ungraded eggs.
The department now owns 107
million pounds of dried eggs
equal to about 321 million dozen
shell eggs-which it bought un-
der the support program.
Although egg prices increased
a national average of cents a
dozen between mid-June and mid
July, prices received by farmers
for eggs on July IS were about
SO per cent of parity compared
with a farm program goal of
100 per cent of parity.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Ex-Janitor Calmly
Admits Staying Of
|Chancery Caretaker

Chamchoum Elias SeSi, former
Iraq Chancery janitor charged
with the murder of the chanc cry
caretaker, calmly stated at a cor
oner's inquest here today, Il did
this thing"
Sesi, 80, is charged with the
murder three days ago of Mahmud
Rodaini, 81, whose badly mutilated
body was found early Thursday in
his basement quarters of the chan
Gerry at 2202 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. He was held for action of
the grand jury.
Sesi. brought to Washington
early today following his arrest in
Detroit, made the statement after
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
outlined the defendants right to
ask questions of witnesses testify
ing at the inquest.
Quoted by Detective.
Asked if he wished 10 question
DR.. Allen Marans of Gallinger
Hospital. who had pronounced Ro-
daini dead, Sesi said:
mo. sir, I did this thing. l
did it."
Detective Sergt. Bernard D.
Crooke. one of the homicide squad
detectives who brought Sesi here
from Detroit. testified that Sesi
had stated he killed Rodaini be-
cause he had made improper ad-
vances. Referring to both written
and verbal statements, Sergt
Crooke quoted Sesi as telling this
story:
Wednesday night, Sesi had &C
companied Rodaini to a restaurant
near the No. 3 precinct during
which they had "a few beers u
On their return to the chancery
Rodaini made advances.
Picked Up Table Knife.
Sesi told police he went to a
kitchen, picked up table knife
and stabbed the caretaker. After
that, Sesi was quoted as saying
he packed his belongings and
went to Union Station, where he
was unable to get train. He
then went to the National Air
port. and boarded q plane for
Detroit.
Sesi was not represented by an
attorney at the inquest.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
.63 Casualties Flown
To Honolulu in C-97
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU. July 29.-Sixty-
three military patients arrived
here last night in a C-97 Strato-
freighter en- route to the main
land.
The flight set record for air
evacuation of patients from the
Orient. With the big Strato-
freighters now on the Tokyo-to-
Honolulu run, more patients can
be handled faster.
Maj. Donald Ferguson, Military
Air Transport Service squadron
commander, said the C-97 can
carry 70 patients from Japan to
the West Coast in three days
The Douglas Skymaster C-54 nor
mally carries % patients and re-
quires five days.
In the C-97 group AZ were
litter cases and 81 were comba,
wounded. Most of the wounds
were from shrapnel or small-arms
fire.
The patients will stop briefly at
Tripler General Hospital here fo1
rest.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Price-Fixine Is Charged
To .Fishermen's Unions
By the Associoted Pre.s

SAN FRANCISCO. July 90
The Northern California. Joint
Council Of the CIO International
Fishermen's and Allied Workers
Union and six locals were indicted
by a Federal grand jury yester-
day on price-f1xing charges.
Seven union officers also were
named in the indictment.
The grand jury charged the
unions violated the antitrust laws
by a conspiracy to fix prices and
conditions for the sale of fish.
The locals are situated in
Northern California ports ranging
from Santa Cruz on the south to
the Oregon border.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
MihoiIovic ATTORNEY
Sentenced to ; Years
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BELGRADE. July 29.-Dragic
Joksimovic, who was defense at
torney at the treason trial of Gen.
Draja Mihailovic in 1916, was SEN
fenced yesterday to three years in
prison on charges of promoting
restoration of the old Yugoslav
monarchy.
Six co-defendantS received
terms ranging from one to three
years. All but one of the seven
defendants pleaded not guilty be-
fore a civilian court.
All were accused of spreading
reports of imminent war between
the East and West which would
enable King Peter to return to the
throne.