davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Emily Post

limited to the families and every
one seated at one large table. May
any color be used on this table
even when the bride Is wearing
all white?
Answer: White should be the
only color. White flowers prob
ably. and of course there should
be a wedding cake with white
icing placed in front of the bride
and groom.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
anSl0er personal mail, but it your
question is Uhdt to SerDe for q
bridge party, a child'S party or
stt-doDn Dedding breakfast, you
,oiH find help in her leatlet Els,
Menus for Every Occasion" To
obtain a copy, send 10 cents in
coin to her, c/o The EDening Star.
P. o. Boz SO, Station G, Neto York
19. N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

-HeSSler Photo.
Miss Loretta Mann, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin r. Mann, be-
came the bride recently of Mr..
William Lloyd Tanner, son of
Mrs. Myrtle K. Tanner of Akron,
Ohio. The wedding took place in
the brides home, the Rev. Marion
s. Michael officiating. The couple
are making their home here.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

Miss Evelyn Jane Fletcher,
daughter of Mrs. James w.
Fletcher and the late Mr.. Fletcher,
was married July % to Mr..
George Edward Scott, son Of Mrs.
Vaughn Creamer and the late Mr..
George E. Scott. The wedding
took place in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Georgetown. and the Rev.
Paul w. Stoutsenberger officiated
at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
to Meet


Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Curtis
have come from their home in
Winnetka, H.. to visit the formers
son and daughter law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darwin Organ Curtis and
make the acquaintance of the
latter's son, Randall Kingman
Curtis, who was born Sunday. The
senior Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis are
staying at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Curtis, jr., mother of the
baby, formerly was Miss Anne
Kingman, daughter of Mrs. John
]. Kingman and the late Brig.
Gen. Kingman. Mrs. Curtis was
presented in Washington and her
marriage to Mr.. Curtis took place
! here in June 1949.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

The Falls Church with the Rev
Francis w. Hayes, jr., officiating
was the scene of the recent we'd
ding of Miss Helene M Purcell
daughter Of Mrs. Logan j. Purcell
and the late Mr.. Purcell, and Mr.
Shriver N. Ramsey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Osman Ramsey.
Following the reception held in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ram
sey. the couple left on a wedding
8 trip to Florida. On their return
: they will make their home in
Harrington, Va.
EorY-Joyes
Amarriage of interest to Wash
ingtonians took place July 90 in
louisville when Miss Caroline
Barr xJoyes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Pope Joyes of that
city, became the bride of Mr..
William Robert Cory, son Eof Dr.
and Mrs. Ernest Neal Cory of
College Park, Md. The Rev. Frank
H. Caldwell ofhciated.
Mrs. Joyes Northcutt was ma
tron of honor for her sister and
the groom'S brother, Mr.. Ernest
Neal Cory, jr., was best man. After
a honeymoon in Leland, Mich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cory will live in
Louisville.
AItmon-K -Keotine
Miss Mary Elizabeth Keating,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
w. Keating, became the bride of
Mr. Henry Irving Altman of this
city, son of Mrs. Edward Nathan
son of Brookline, Mass, in Burrell
Hall Calvary Baptist Church,
Tuesday, July 25. The Rev. Clar-
ence Crawford officiated.
Mr.. Heating escorted his daugh-
ter to the altar, and Miss Jean
Melnick was maid of honor. The
groom'S brother, Mr.. Arthur Alt
man, was best man, and Mr.. John
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Miss KidWeIl
Wed in South

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley r. Kidwell
Of Arlington, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, 1t. Mary
Ann Kidwell, to 1t. Paul Joseph
Mcdonnell, Sunday, July 80. The
wedding took place at Keesler Air
Force Base at Biloxi, Miss, Chap
lain r. F. Wills officiating.
Mr.. Kidwell gave his daughter
in marriage and she was attended
by her sister, Mrs. Herman L..
Bushong, jr. Capt. j. B. Howell
was best man for 1t. Mcdonnell.
The reception was held in the
White House Hotel at Biloxi and
after their honeymoon the bride
returned to Brooke General Hos
pital at Fort Sam Houston where,
November /, she will complete her
dietetic internShip.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
.CeIebrotinq
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Becher
are celebrating their fifth wedding
anniversary. Mr.. Becher is a resi-
dent member of the acting COM
pany of the Olney Theater, and
Mrs. Becher is personal secretary
to Mr.. Richard Skinner. co-pro-
ducer of the theater.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
In the News

The Misses Alice and Priscilla
Parker have motored to Florida
where they are guests Of Gen. and
Mrs. w. L. Richardson at Lone
Range Proving Ground at Cocoa,
Fla. They will be away fort
night.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

Mrs. c. Worrall Clarke Of st.
Louis, Mo-. and Palm Beach. and
ME-. Sherman Flint of New YORK
and warrington were married Ali-
gust 4 in st. Adams Chapel in
South Dartmouth, Mass.
The former Mrs. Clarke is the
Evening star., 1950-08-08
FIint-CIorke Ceremony Held
MRS PERRY

daughter of Mrs. Beard WorraH
lof Washington and her husband is
ithe son Of the late DR.. Austin
Flint Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flint will be at
home after November / at 2206
noea tlxl.ssTalaeaL Ex4.s. .f FsAt
Evening star., 1950-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H..
Reynolds OF Lyon Village,
Arlington, haze announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Judson Kent Reynolds,
to Mr.. Charles H. Cannon, SON
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Cannon of Avon Park, Fla. Mr..
Cannon is a graduate OF South
eastern University. The lOed-
ding lDill take place In the
early spring.
Morton Roland Photo.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
weapon production, but refused

weapon production, but refused
to give any details.)
Mr.. Reston's report said 1t was
understood that the memorandum
makes the following proposals:
/. Britain would agree not tc
produce atomic bombs, although
it might wish to continue its ex-
plorations into the possibility OF
developing new atomic weapons
2. Britain would agree, as
Canada already has done, to allow
it's scientists to work with Amer
ican scientists on the develop
ment of atomic weapons in the
United States.
3. The United States would
supply. however. an TX" number
of atomic bombs to be stored in
Britain.
4. British scientists would be
instructed to grant to the United
States all information they possess
that might be useful in promoting
the unified atomic weapons prof.
ect in the United States-but they
would do so only on the basis Of
a complete exchange Of atomic
information by the United States.
S. The agreement would be for
three years and would be written
and approved in such a way that
it would not be subject to various
interpretations.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
HOUND.

MANS BULOvA WATCH, found s.V u.
cinlty about month ago. Call Elk. $500.
yQR LOST OR FOUND ANIMALS, call
xHLlNGTCN ANIMAL WELFARE LEACijE
OW 60b5: QuAlifed homes wanted la
. Eetsi nours II 70 8. Mon. through Sat-;
Sum
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Widowed Maya Freeman
Reaches U. 5. From Canton
by the Assoeiutsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4. -
Mrs. Maya Freeman, whose hus-
band and a close friend were
fatally wounded in q drinking
brawl at. Canton, China, arrived
here yesterday on the liner Pres
ident Wilson.
She said she planned to visit
here briefly. then go to her hus-
bands family in Boston.
Her husband, Willard. and
Harold Harris, Shanghai born
Englishman, were shot at the
Freeman home on the outskirts
Of Canton September 8. Mr.. Free
man was an official of the Inter-
national Suppliers' Corp.
Leonard Clark. AZ. San Fran
cisco explorer, was wounded seri-
ously, but recovered. Once charged
in the slayings, he later was re-
leased. Dispatches at the time
quoted him as saying there had
been an argument among the
three men over Mrs. Freeman.
Mr.. Clark is in Hong Kong, ac-
cording to reports.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
WMAL-N 10 TeIecasf Film
interpreting State Of Union

A film Interpretation Of Presi-
dent Truman's state of the Union
message will be telecast over
WMAL-TV, The Stars television
station, at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
The half-hour program, said to
be the first Of its kind to be tele-
cast on the same day of the speech,
has been prepared by the Demo-
cratic National Committee and will
use background film scenes, charts
and graphs, a commentary and
recordings of the Presidents voice
as he addresses Congress.
It will be entitled "Our Com
mon Destiny. the State Of the
Union at Mid-C Century" WMAL-
TV also was to televise Mr.. Tru-
mans actual speech earlier in
the day,
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Shob|e' S Attorney Lays
INSANITY Plea Foundation

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.-"Even
the devil doesn't know what goes
on in the human mind"
So said Defense Attorney al
Matthews addressing a panel of
40 prospective jurors for the MUIR
der trial of Fred Strobe, 81.
The little ex-baker has pleaded
not guilty. and not guilty by rea-
son of insanity in the brutal sex
Staying of 6-year-old Linda Joyce
Glucoft, who was found dead in
a back yard of her home last No
vember IA.
AS selection Of a jury began
yesterday, Stroble's attorneys. as
signed by the public defenders
Office, laid the foundation for a
psychological defense.
Mr.. Matthews described Strobe
as a man with "disordered men
tai processes"
Some prospective veniremen
Evening star., 1950-01-04
49, 7'aHsH H--r So
Home Rule
Continued From First Page }

been before the Congress for a
long time. Those who oppose
them. as well as those who favor
them. should recognize that it is
the duty of the elected repre-
sentatives Of the people to let
these proposals come to a VOTE"
The measure to give Washing
ton home rule through an elected
and reorganized city government
has passed the Senate. but been
tabled by the House District Com
mittee.
The Presidents renewed call TO,
home rule for the District cheered
advocates of local self-government
but left opponents still opposed.
Presidents Support Welcomed.
Representative Kennedy. Demo
crat, Of Massachusetts,, who is
leading the drive to get the Ke-
fauver bill to a vote in the House
said:
I am certainly pleased that the
President again has stated his
support for home rule, which he
has given a number of times. ]
am glad for his renewed support
at time when we are seeking the
discharge of the House District
Committee from further consid-
Grafton of the Kefauver bill. It is
a testimonial Of the general sup
port that home rule now Is re-
ceiving."
Representative Buchanan, Dem
ocrat, of Pennsylvania, another
member of the District Committee
said, Naturally, I am pleased y
He, too, noted that the Presidents
recommendation came at a time
whe home rule advocates are seek
ing signatures from House mem
bers to get the Kefauver bill to q
House vote.
Chairman Mcmillan Of the
District Committee, which tabled
the Kefauver bill last summer
said he was for representation in
Congress for the District but still
was opposed to local self-govern-
ment as outlined in the Kefauver
bill.
Representative Davis, Democrat
OF Georgia, another home rule
Opponent, said the term home rule
was misunderstood and that the
plan outlined in the Kefauver bill
was not possible under the Con-
stitution.
Representative Kennedy, chief
sponsor of q petition to discharge
the District Committee from juris.
diction over the bill, expressed
hope that enough signatures can
be obtained to accomplish its pur-
Evening star., 1950-01-04
ever. especially If extraneous
riders are offered.

riders are offered.
President Truman did not wait
for his message today to start the
ball rolling for another extension
of rent control. He conferred at
the White House late yesterday
with Chairman Spence of the
House Banking Committee, Chair
man Maybank of the Senate Bank
ing Committee and Senator Spark
man, Democrat, of Alabama who
handled rent and housing legis-
lation last year.
See Wage Argument Removed.
The congressional leaders were
told that keeping rent controls
awhile longer would remove one
OF the main arguments for an
other round of wage increases
next summer. Another rent con-
troll extension bill will face an up
hill fight, however, in view of pre-
dictions the 1949 extension would
be the last.
II Mr.. Cannon succeeds in his
announced determination to hold
down appropriations he will les
sen the pressure for new taxes.
But. even with economy, admin
1stration managers are expected
to insist that any revenue lost by
reducing excise taxes be made up
from other sources.
Representative Doughton, Dem
ocrat, Of North Carolina; Senator
George. Democrat, of Georgia and
Treasury Secretary Snyder con-
ferred briefly yesterday afternoon
on the revenue situation, but made
no statement. Mr.. Doughton
and Senator George handle reye-
nue. legislation for their respective
houses '4-~--s.4~ --.5 49,, -
Evening star., 1950-01-04
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. As
WEDNESDAY 4,

asked to be excused. Two women.
who have small granddaughters,
said they couldn't stand to look
at pictures Of the slain Linda
which will be introduced as evi-
dence. Two other women were
excused when they said they had
preconceived judgments in the
case.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
New Atomic Weapons
Partner Plan From
Britain Is Reported
~ the As,ociotsd Press


NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-The New
York Times reported today that
Britain has proposed creation of q
new partnership among the
United States. Britain and Canada
on atomic weapon production.
In a dispatch to the Times from
Washington. James Reston said a
detailed series Of proposals were
contained in a British memoran-
dunn sent to Washington.
The dispatch added that the
proposals have been "well re-
ceived at the State and Defense
Departments and at the Atomic
Energy Commission"
Details Refused in London.
dn London. a government
source said that Britain had
presented new proposals for
an Anglo-American-C Canadian
partnership agreement on atom
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Congress
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
budget. One solution would be
for the Senate committee to hold
at least some of it's hearings with
out waiting for the omnibus bill.
which might not clear the House
until late in the spring.
Ferguson Sees Savings.
Senator Ferguson, Republican,
of Michigan, expressed confidence
today an omnibus supply bill would
save money. He said he felt sure
the Senate would have cut the
budget 10 per cent in 1949 if it
had been able to consider all de-
partments in one bill.
Members of Congress came back
to Washington economy conscious
after it became apparent during
the recess that Government
spending in this fiscal year would
run about $500. 100000 above
current income of $4,000 900 900,
The 1949 session sidetracked the
Presidents request for 4,000, ,000,-
600 in new taxes, and members
are not likely to be enthusiastic
about raising taxes this year. when
the entire House and one-third
Of the Senate face reelection.
On the contrary, a drive already
is under way to scale down the
wartime nuisance" taxes on
travel, communications, furs. jew.
elry. cosmetics, light bulbs. lug
gage and Photographic supplies.
Want Excise Levies Cut.
Many Democrats as we'll as Re
puhticans want these excise levies
reduced to aid business, but ad-
rninistration leaders hope the Sen
atcswill mot inject that issue into
the pending bill to repeal the
oleomargarine tax, which has al
ready passed the House.
The oleo bill faced a new threat
today when its sponsor, Senator
Fulbright, Democrat of Arkansas,
said he had heard reports an at
tempt also may be made to tie
q civil rights rider to it. Repeal
of the oleo tax has strong support
among Southern Democrats, be-
cause margarine provides an out
let for cottonseed oil. A civil
rights amendment would put them
in a dilemma.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota. said he had been
asked to offer a civil rights amend
ment, but had turned down the
idea, because he believes the civil
rights bills should be considered
on their merits.
Dairy States Lead Fight.
Senators from dairy farm States
will lead the opposition to repeal
of the special taxes on oleomar-
garine, and will get behind an
amendment which, while drop
ping the taxes. would prohibit
interstate shipment of colored
oleo.
Senator Fulbright expressed
confidence, however. the Senate
will reject all amendments and
vote to repeal the special taxes
on oleo by a 3-to-2 ratio. The
fight may be a long one, how
Evening star., 1950-01-04

the petition. He named them as
Representative Kennedy, Repre-
sentative Klein Of New York;
Representative Buchanan, Repre-
sentative Granger Of Utah, Repre-
sentative Miller of California, all
Democrats; and Representative
AuchincloSS.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
james Cox's Sister Dies

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio, Jan. 4
P.-Mrs.. Anne E. Baker, 95, 9
sister Of former Gov. James M
Cox Of Dayton, died today. She
was the widow Of John @. Baker
founder of the Middletown New,
Signal, which merged with the
Middletown Journal years ago.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

bOCSs "A tOVo4 Va A4O AACAA4bCkG
must sign-a majority of the
House-to override the commit
tees's action tabling the measure
1T may take some time to con-
vince enough members" Mr.. Ken
nedy said, ''but I think it can be
done. This is a bipartisan move
We are going to do our best to
get as much support as we can
I hope the people of Washington
will continue to show their sup
port"
Mccormack Favors Bill.
Earlier, House Majority Leader
Mccormack reiterated his Sup
port Of home rule. Mr.. Nc
Cormack had indorsed the pro-
posal during the last session OF
Congress and promised to schedule
floor debate promptly if a bill
came from committee.
Ken Adams. president of the
Young Republican Club of the
District, wrote to each Republican
member Of the House. asking sup
port of the discharge petition.
Sat both the Republican and
Young Republican Conventions
the COP indorsed home rule
and self-government for the Dis.
trict Of Columbia" he pointed out
therefore. we feel that in a sense
this is party obligation"
Mr.. Adams recalled that Rep
resentative Auchincloss, Republi-
can. Of New Jersey introduced q
home rule bill In the 80th Con-
gress. and Senator Taft, Repub-
lican, Of Ohio was active In shap-
ing the KefauvesS bill into the
form in which it passed the
Senate. ss ''''' ="
Carl L. shipley. general coun-
sci Of the club, said personal calls
would be made on Republican
Of the House in an effort
to add signatures to the discharge
petition.
Provides Elected Government.
The bill, piloted through the
Senate by Senator Kefauver,
Democrat, Of Tennessee. it's chief
sponsor, provides for an elected
and reorganized city government.
still under the exclusive" legis-
lative jurisdiction Of Congress.
There would be an elected city
council, elected school board, and
a city manager selected by the
council. The present municipal
government would be streamlined
into IL departments, and the
school system.
The Kefauver bill is being
strongly backed by a coalition OF
Washingtonians. It is opposed by
the Washington Board of Trade.
Home rule advocates, from their
new headquarters at 308 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, planned to
continue their campaign today
to get more signers to the dis
charge petition.
The discharge petition, on the
speakers desk, is available to
members Of the House. It is not
available to the press. Conse-
quently some uncertainty existed
today as to just how many mem
bers had affixed their signatures.
Reported Around go.
Representative Kennedy said he
found the number has risen to
81 at about 1880 pm. yesterday.
but the House continued In ses-
sion for some time longer. An
other source indicated last night
that the number was up to 81.
Spokesman for home rule head
quarters said number Of work.
ers for the cause had obtained
personal promises from House
members interviewed yesterday
that 40 more signatures would be
added to those on the list at the
opening Of Congress at noon.
One member of the House Dis
trict Committee said at least six
committee members had signed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01

OISIIEU.
George Campbell, Assistant
Director, international Skilled
Trades Department.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01

Richard Gosser, UAW-CIO
Weep S d e n t and Skilled
Trades Department Director, to-
day announced the launching of
an intensive drive to organize
tool and die makers employed
in the hundreds of unorganized
job shops in the Detroit metro
politan area.
The organizational drive was
ordered, Gosser said, by the
September IL meeting of the
UAW-CIO International Execu-
tive Board after a comprehen-
sive report on and discussion of
the need to bring these thou
sands of unorganiZed workers
into the ranks of the union.
It was pointed out and stressed
in the discussion preceding the
decision to launch the drive that
these unorganized plants pre-
sent a serious competitive threat
to skilled workers in organized
plants. Wages in the unorganiz-
ed plants are lower, and the diff
ferential is a constant invitation
for organized employers to farm
out their work to non-union
shops basing their bids on lower
labor costs.
Not only do these conditions
threaten the organized work
ers with the Iay-Offs and an
undertaking, but they make
it more difficult for local
unions to improve conditions
for skilled workers when con-
tracts are re-negOtiated. So
long as hundreds of job shops
are unOrganized-the employ
ers operating under UAW-
CIO contracts are reluctant to
grant concessions which would
increase their labor costs.
They argue that the economic
Improvement of union con-
tracts increases the threat of
work lost through underbid-
ding.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
TU Rocket
Basketball
Team All Set

With an ard Gus 29game
schedule ahead of it, the Uni
versity of Toledo Rockets bas-
ketball team goes into its new
season in one of the most ad-
vantageous positions it has ever
held.
This year the Rockets will be
led by co-captains Bill Walker,
one of the nations truly great
ball-handlers, and Carlo Muzi,
former Akron st. Vincent's star
who has been a standout defen-
sive player since entering TU.
Bouncin' Bob Mcdonald and
Jumpin' Jack Feeman should be
showstoppers this season. Many
experts pick these two for ALI
Americans.
Returning lettermen from last
years team which won % and
lost six are Carlo MuZi, Bill
Walker, Bob Mcdonald, Ralph
Carroll, Dan SutkuS, Pnll MOI
ton and Charlie Moore. McDon-
amid was third in the nation,
percentage wise, in field goals in
1949- so.
Up from the Ohio amateur
championship freshman team
are Jack Feeman, Joe Tubiolo,
Doug Dietrich, Dick Timm, Will
lie Russell, Harry Nicholson and
Bob Nichols.
The team will be green, but
coach Jerry Bush has depth and
ability to work with. A fast
paced schedule will keep the
team jumping throughout the
season.
A fine coach combined with
an excellent team, could well
spell victory in capital letters
this year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
Sets Up
Sub Committee

Budget conferences for the 46
health and welfare Red Feather
Services began November 27,
Ray S. Lotus, Chest Secretary,
announced recently. Again this
year, the meetings are at the
agencies instead of at the Great
er Toledo Community Chest.
Increases for $155,618 have
been requested by the agencies
for 1851, Mr.. Lotus said.
The 80 member budget COM
mittee has been divided into
four subcommittee by Duane
Stranahan, b u d G t chairman.
gorge d. Lehman is vice
chairman. II d in G the four
subcommittee groups are Earle
Cazayoux, head of Family Serv-
ice; John III. Wright, Health; A.
E. Seeman, Group Work and
William Gardner, Child Care.
Conferences will C on in u e
through December 9th. On De-
cember 14th, the entire budget
committee will meet to receive
recommendations from the sub
committees. Follow in G this
meeting, recommendations for
1851 ALLEGATIONS will be submit
ted to the Chest Board of Direc-
tors by Duane Stranahan, bud
get chairman.