davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-18

Mrs. John Russell Young will at
tend and others on the list are
Representative Mary Norton, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph c. McGarraghy
Mr.. Carter Baron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert. v. Fleming and Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Graham.
Speaker Sam Rayburn is ex-
pected to be present as well as
Senator Margaret Chase Smith
Senator and Mrs. Spessard Hol-
land, Senator and Mrs. j. William
Fulbright. Representative and Mrs.
Walt Horan and Representative
and Mrs. John L. Mcmillan.
Also included on the invitation
list are the Conductor of the
National Symphony and Mrs.
Howard Mitchell; Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Myers; Mr.. Paul Galloway
organist of the Washington Ca
thedral: Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Hayes; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kelly. the director of the Ma
tional Gallery, and Mrs. David E
Finley, and members of the Brit
iSh Embassy staff.
Mr.. Raybould is residing with
the Naval Attache of the Embassy
and Mrs. Holmes, and Mr.. Coos
sens is the guest while here of Mr..
and Mrs. John Miller. the former
of the London Times.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Engagements
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Patterson
Lyle of Washington and Athens,
Ca, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Alice Louise, to
Mr.. Benjamin Thomas Cockrill,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Lacy
Cockrill of Memphis, Tenn.
Both Miss Lyle and Mr.. Cock
rill were graduated from the Uni
versity of Tennessee, Knoxville,
this past June. The bride elect
was a member of Sigma Kappa
sorority and Mr.. Cockrill was a
member of Alpha zeta, Phi Eta
Sigma. Omicron Delta Kappa,
Scarabbean and Phi Kappa Phi
fraternities. During the past war
he served in the Army overseas.
The wedding will take place on
September 9 in the Eldbrooke
Methodist Church.
Fentimon- Vincent
Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Grace Joan
Fentiman. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard A. Fentiman, to Mr..
Kenneth Milton Vincent, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Vincent,
by the bride-elect's parents.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Tonner-Pimm
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Tanner of
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Doris Elizabeth, to Mr..
Donald Williams Pimm, son of the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Ira S. Pimm of
Trenton, N. j.
Miss Tanner was graduated
from the University of Alberta and
attended Merrill-Palmer Nursery
School, Detroit. Mr.. Pimm was
graduated from Dickinson College,
Carlisle, Pa, and was a member
of Phi Kappa Sigma. He is at
present director of the drama de-
partment Of the Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Church.
The wedding will take place on
July Is in the Knox United
Church, Edmonton. The couple
will live in Alexandria after re-
turning from wedding trip to the
Canadian Rockies.
Rodier- Busboom
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry TAFT Rodier,
1923 Cleveland avenue NV, today
announced the engagement of
their daughter. Sudie- Belle, to Mr..
Ralph j. Busboom. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thees r. Busboom of Clifford,
Illinois.
Miss Rodier is graduate of
Holy Cross Academy, here, and of
the Emergency Hospital nursing
school. During the war she served
in the medical corps of the air
force.
Mr.. Busboom, a graduate of
George Washington University, is
employed by the E.C.A.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
By Emily Post

Proving that appearances are
sometimes misleading, a reader
explains: MY husband has sew
eral business associates who are
always asking us to go out with
them and their wives. They seem
to have one round of dinners In
restaurants, theaters, etc. We
can't afford to return such costly
invitations except very rarely. 1t
is true that we do have a lovely
home into which we have put the
little money we have plus great
deal of personal effort. 1t may be
that this gives the impression of
our being well off. We have al
ways declined, but they are so in
Sistent-what can we do?"
To be spending what you earn
to make your home attractive Is
certainly not a fault and perfect
frankness seems to me the only
answer.
Sending Wedding Attendants
lnvitotions
Dear Mrs. Post: Isn't it proper
to send the wedding attendants
invitations to the wedding, es-
pecially when they are married? +?
My husband was an usher re-
Gently and I was told I was ex-
pected at everything and would.
Of course, receive no formal in :
vitation like the rest of the guests.
Answer: Invitations are not
necessary but are usually sent
them because it is supposed thai
they are interested in seeing them
and when they are married they
assure the husband or the wife
he or she is expected.
Gloves on for Receiving
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper
to remove ones gloves to greet
the bride and groom and others
in line at the wedding reception?
1t will be after a 7 o'clock wedd-
ing.
Answer: Correctly, gloves are
Evening star., 1950-07-18
ArnoId-HotteI

Miss Lottye Geraldine Hotel,
daughter Of Mrs. Ruth r. Hotel
of Arlington. was married June
30 to Mr.. Clinton Edwin Arnold,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton E.
Arnold. also Of Arlington. The
wedding took place in the Calvary
Methodist Church in Arlington, the
Rev. ]. Warren Hastings offici-
ating.
Mr.. James o. Hotel gave his
sister in marriage and their sis
ter, Mrs. Glenn Richards, was her
matron of honor. The Misses
June Haines and Jane Fahrney
were the bridesmaids.
Mr.. Roland Arnold was best
man for his brother and the ush-
ers were the Messrs. Gordon Web
Ster, Bruce Manwarren, Bill Ward
and Johnny Gardner.
The reception was held in the
recreation room of the church.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Mrs. Clark Guest
AT Reception

The Treasurer of the United
States, Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark
was honor guest at a reception
last'night given by American Uni
versity's School of Social Sciences
The $3.50 affair was held in Mary
Graydon Hall.
Among the 80 or so guests who
heard Mrs. Clark make short
speech were DR.. Paul F. Douglas
president of American University
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Burr, jr.
Col. and Mrs. James E, Mangum
DR.. and Mrs. Ernst Posner, and
Dr.. and Mrs. Pittman B. Potter
Other members of the department
of education, arts and science
were also present.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

CopitoIites Plan to
Attend Openinq

In the audience at the opening
of Mr.. R. c. Sherriff's new play,
Miss Mabel" starring Miss Lillian
Gish. at Olney theater tonight
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis,
Mr.. Stanley Sowrey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul w. Mertz, Maj. Raymond r.
Hajek, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Madsen,
DR.. Ralph M. Caulk, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Yates, and Mr.. H. Grady
Gore.
Mr.. Richard Skinner and Miss
Evelyn Freyman, Olney's co-pro-
ducers, will give a party in honor
of Miss Gish and the cast i'm
mediately after the opening. The
star is no stranger to Olney for
she appeared in "The Marquise"
two years ago.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Press Group to Meet

ROANOKE, Va, July II (P.-
Daily and weekly newspaper rep
resentatives will convene here Fri
day for the 68th meeting Of the
Virginia Press Association.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard,
Evening star., 1950-10-01
BY the Associated Press

BY President Truman's persona
order the Congressional Medal o1
Honor was awarded yesterday tt
Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, miss
ing in action in Korea.
It was the first Medal of Honor
awarded in the Korean conflict.
In citing the former command
ing general of the oath Infantry
Division for conspicuous gallant
ry and intrepidity above and be-
yond the call of duty" the Presi-
dent also took occasion to &C.
knowledge the debt of gratitude
owed to the mud-smeared, un-
lshaven foot-sloggers of the GROUND
forces.
In statement accompanying
the citation. Mr.. Truman said:
"Once again in our history, de.
spite all the wonders of modern
science and the massive weight o1
the worlds industrial production
victory has been gained because
of the man standing on the
ground, sleeping in the mud ano
fighting face-to-face with a ruth
less and determined foe who woulo
not give UP.
The specific acts for which the
missing general was awarded the
Evening star., 1950-10-01
I Truman Gives Medal of Honor
To Missing Mai. Gen. Dean

Nations highest military decora-
ton occurred on July 20 and 81,
Immediately before the fall of
Taejon to the North Korean Com
munists.
The Presidents citation said
that Gen. Dean, as commander
of troops untried in combat. re-
peatedly risked his life as an ex-
ample to his men.
It recounted: He personally
and alone attacked an enemy tank
while armed only with a hand
grenade. He also directed the
fire of his own tanks from an ex-
posed position with neither cover
nor concealment while under OBJ
served artillery and small arms
fire.
When the town of Taejon was
finally overrun. he refused to in
sure his own safety by leaving
with the leading elements but re-
mained behind organizing his re-
treating forces, directing strag-
glers, and was last seen assisting
the wounded to a place of safety
While Gen. Dean has been listed
as missing since July 81, there
have been recent unconfirmed re-
ports that he may be imprisoned
In North Korea.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

land beat Navy. motorists using
University lane between Silver
Spring and College Park took
nearly two hours to make a trip
which normally would have re-
quired 20 minutes.
Although police admitted it was
the worst tie-up in the commu-
nity's history. they contended it
was due to the record influx of
cars rather than to any defects
in their traffic plan for the uni
yersity.
They added they had received
no complaints from motorists and
were contemplating no major
changes in the system
Was Preferred Route.
University officials had recon-
mended University lane as a pre-
ferred route. AS result, Balti-
more boulevard, which runs along
the front of the campus, was COM
paratively clear before the game
But when the estimated 10000
automobiles which had been fun
neled onto the university grounds
started leaving shortly after 4::30
pm, it was jammed as badly as
University lane.
Coming or going, the story was
the same for those motorists who
followed the university's recon-
mendation to use University lane.
It was one of congestion and de-
lay. of stalled cars and of moving
at the rate of about mile an
hour.
Cars were packed bumper to
bumper along the road from New
Hampshire avenue to the Sta
dium, a distance of about 4 miles,
and along a 2-mile stretch of
Colesville road between Univer-
Isity lane and Queens Chapel road.
Many Parked Cars to Walk.
Many motorists parked their
cars near the Colesville road
University lane intersection and
walked the 112 miles to the sta
dium. Others complained they
hadn't seen a policeman on Uni
versity lane between Silver Spring
and College Park.
State police claimed, however.
that several of the IS members of
the State police force directing
traffic in the area were assigned
to University lane. Also helping
out were 10 Prince Georges
(See TRAFFIC, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Canada Frees Dollar
From DevaIued Pea;
Fixed Parity Delayed
Exchange Rute Will Be
Determined by Demand,
Finance Chief Says
By the Associoied Press

! OTTOWA, Sept. 80. - Canada
with her gold and American dol
lar reserves at an all-time high
today freed the Canadian dollar
from the devalued peg on which
she fixed 1t year ago.
The move, announced here by
Finance Minister Douglas Abbott,
icame after last nights temporary
suspension of all foreign exchange
dealings in this country. There
had been speculation that this
would mean closing the 9-cent
gap between the Canadian and
American dollars. Instead, Mr.. Alb
bot said:
'It has been decided not to
establish any new fixed parity for
the Canadian dollar at this time,
nor to prescribe any new official
fixed rates of exchange.
Instead, rates of exchange will
be determined by conditions of
supply and demand for foreign
currencies in Canada"
Figure Expected To Rise.
Prior to Mr.. Abbott's announce
ment, the Canadian dollar was
worth about 81 cents in terms of
the American dollar. When for
eign exchange dealings are re-
sumed next week, this figure like
Ily will rise, probably continuing
to the point at which both dol
lars are of equal value. After that
Canada's dollar may taper of
! slightly.
Big factors in favor of a rise
of the Canadian dollar to virtual
equality with American currency
now that the peg has been re-
moved include the size of Canada's
reserves and increased demands
in the United States for Canadian
products in connection with the
defense program.
In Washington, official Ameri'
can sources pointed out that tt
whatever extent the Canadian cur
rency rises above present levels
the cost of Canadian goods to tn,
United States will rise. However
they emphasized there is no sus
picion under present circum
stances that Canada is trying tt
take advantage of the Unitet
States defense effort.
Gold Bonus to be Boosted.
While not mentioned by MI
Abbott, the possible indirect effec
which Canadian-American parit.
might have on Canadian foreign
exchange in dealings with othe
countries may have been anothe
(See CANADA, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Pilot Dies in Crash;
Sportswriter and
Broodcoster Hurt
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 3d.
Joe Williams, New York World
Telegram and Sun sports writer,
and Jaul Jonas, Mutual network
broadcaster, were injured tonight
in a plane crash in which the
pilot was killed.
The plane was owned by John
w. Galbreath, president OF the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
williams was reported to have
suffered head and spinal injuries
Jonas was treated in the hospital
emergency room for cuts and
bruises about the face and body
Killed was Roger Shook, private
pilot for Mr.. Galbreath. Mr.. Will
liams ano Mr.. Jonas were here for
the Southern Methodist Ohio
State football game, and were
taxing off for New York from Mr.
Galoreath's private airport west
of Columbus. Mr.. Galbreath was
not on the plane.
Lester Scott, At. of Forest Hills,
N. Y, Madison Square Gardens s
basketball publicity man, also in
the plane, was uninjured Mr.
Scott said the plane had taken
off when the ship sideslinned
landed on its nose and cauebt
fire. He said he and Mr.. William
So. and Mr.. Jonas, So, ESCAPED
through the emergency door but
that "the pilot never had F.,
chance" ...
Evening star., 1950-10-01

beat North Cardinals stubborn
Tar Heels. 14-7, running it's un-
beaten streak to SO games. Army's
long runs defeated Colgate, $50,
marking the Cadets 21st game
without defeat. Oklahoma won
its 22d game in a row with an
easy 28-to-0 victory over Boston
College.
Southern Methodist came from
behind to whip Ohio States Rose
Bowl champions, 80 to 81. and
Michigan State upset Michigan,
IA to 7. before 97,239 fans, the
days largest crowd. Texas out
lasted Purdue in a touchdown
marathon, 1926.
In racing, George D. Widener's
Battlefield won the rich futurity
at Belmont Park, while The Pinch
er scored in the Rowe Memorial
Handicap. inaugural feature at
Bowie.
"Details in Sports .Section0
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Maryland Defeats Navy, 1921
Dodgers Beut PhiIIies, 7-3

Maryland's rebounding football
team crashed back into the ma
tional spotlight yesterday while
| the Brooklyn Dodgers continued
to dominate the baseball scene.
The Terrapins walloped Navy,
35 to 81, at College Park before
1886. fans who turned out to
watch the Terps dedicate their
new stadium.
Brooklyn's 7-to-3 victory over
the Phillies prolonged the Ma
tional League baseball pennant
race and gave the Dodgers a
chance to tie the staggering lead
Iers for the flag if they beat them
again today in the final game of
the regular schedule.
Georgetown's gridmen were not
as fortunate as Maryland, bowling
to Penn State, "a to IA. Virginia,
after leading TO at the half,
faded and lost to Penn, 81 to Z.
Notre Dame needed a touch
down in the last 2l2 minutes to
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Macarthur Demands Reds Yield:
South Korea Reported Invading;
U.N. Urged to Bar Foes Refuge
Text of Macarthur Demand
Broadcast Coils on North Koreans
To Surrender to Avoid Destruction

FOLLOWING the tert demand
for the North Koreans surrender
To the commander n-chief, North Korean
early and total defeat and complete destruction of armed
forces and making potential is inevitable.
In order that the decisions the United Nations
carried out with minimum of further life
property United Nations
call and the forces under command whatever
part of Korea situated forthwith to lay your
hostes under such military supervision may direct
and call at to berate all United Nations
of and civilian nernees under your control
make adequate provision for their protection maintenance
and immediate transportation to such places indicate
North Korean forces including prisoners of in the hands
of the United Nations command will continue to be given the
dictated by civilized custom practice and permitted
to return to their homes al practicable.
shall anticipate early decision this opportunity
avoid the further useless shedding blood and
of property. DOUGLAS MACARTHUR.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Coming This Week in The Stur

FOR SPORT ANBenns Wednesday complete by The stor OF
the 1880 World Series Sports Coumn Fruns Stonn Boo Writer
Burton howns Editor choes Eon Also action poeked
pictures and features from the Associated Press.
THE POLITICAL MlLL-Goud Lincoln The sos political eoves
Wednesday report mporont congressional
ond sqbernotoo political bottles IS euo Stotes His articles will
stort appearing the end Of the week.
KNOW YOUR Observation-Disclosures the weekly articles
Washington community George Kennedy
"Kooromo" will be featured
MURDER IN HER HEARTAnohe exciting io begins with the
first dolly iuoIen Milton K ozak the ouhor Of
Murder Her Heart which how Detective Amos Ames helps
young bent numbering New York underworld ehoroeter
MORE NEWS IN THE STAR-y The Stor publishes local.
and world hon any other Washington
For best o doy Of the week subscribe Woshneton No.
newopeTHE STAR Evening and Sunday S50 month 10
additional for night fno eion) Phone STns 5000
home delivery.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
u. 5. Alien Visa Rules
frightened, Including
Curbs on u. n. Aides
All Diplomatic Offices
Abroad Will Enforce
Provisions of New Law
By Gornett D. Horner

New visa regulations narrowing
the doorway of America to sub
versive aliens and supporters o1
foreign "isms s"-Nazis and Fas-
cists as we'll as Communists-have
been prepared by the State De-
partment.
One of the most significant ef-
fects of the new rules is to tighten
restrictions against foreign spies
and saboteurs entering this coun-
try under cover of work in con-
nection with the United Nations.
The State Department instruc-
tions for its visa Issuing officials
are expected to go out this week
to American diplomatic and con-
sular offices all over the world.
They will put into effect those
provisions of the anti-subversive
law passed by Congress over
President Truman's veto week
ago which were designed to close
legal loopholes through which
Isubversive foreigners might get
into the United States.
Rules Extremely Complex.
Only ambassadors. ministers
and career diplomatic and consul
lar officers of recognized foreign
governments who are acceptable
to- the President, and the members
of their immediate families, are
exempt from all the new restric-
tionS.
The rules are extremely com.
plex, with varying exemptions fol
other types of foreign officials.
They were drafted by the State
Departments Visa Division in ligh
of all the Legislative history" al
well as the exact wording of tn,
controversial subversives contro
law.
One effect of the present inter
probation is that restrictions il
the law against admission to tn
United States of members of an,
"totalitarian party" will not b
applied to supporters of tn
Franco regime in Spain, the Perol
government in Argentina or tn
Trujillo government in the Do
minican Republican, considere,
relationships by some American.
Ban on Reds Is Not New.
The State Department inter
probation, drawn from statement
of the laws sponsors, is that Con
gress intended the "totalitaria,
party" restrictions to apply, TO
the time being at least, only t
Communists, NaZis and Fascists.
In practice, the ban agains
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Truman Boards Yacht
For 8-Day Vacation
BY the Associated Press

President Truman boarded the
yacht williamsburg yesterday for
an eight-day rest cruise.
1t is his first vacation of such
length since the Korean crisis de-
veloped in late June.
The President and his party of
staff members will sail in Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay waters
on. indefinite schedule. No land
ings are planned and the party
is due back here next Saturday.
Before boarding the yacht at
the Naval Gun Factory in time
for lunch, Mr.. Truman signed 81
measures and vetoed two others.
Technically. action on the latter
two constituted pocket vetoes be-
cause Congress has adjourned.
But Mr.. Truman put his position.
in writing on both.
The President will be kept in
formed of late DEVELOPMENTS
abroad through special hourly
news summaries prepared by the
Department of Defense.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
States Aren't Waiting
For Congress to Get
Programs Underway
By Howard w. BIokesIee
Assoeioted Press Science Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-An AS
sociated Press roundup shows
most of the United States already
started on setting up civilian atom
bomb defenses
Thirty nine States report action,
This is major change since a
year ago when similar Associ-
ated Press survey showed only four
cities holding discussions. It is
a still greater change from the
attitude there is no defense
which became popular soon after
the first bombs.
The roundup shows a wide
spread revival of the spirit of civic
z \
Evening star., 1950-10-01

1870 Queens lane, Arlington, yes
terday afternoon.
His body, with a~venetian blind
cord looped over pipe and
knotted around his neck. was
found in the bathroom by his
wife. The Clarendon rescue squad
tried for Is minutes to revive him
(See HANSEN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-10-01
'Reputed Malta Leader
Accused Of Perjury
Before Senate Probers
Kefouver to Recommend
Indictment and Triol of
DiGiovunni on Churqe
BY the Associoted Press

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30.-Joe
DiGiovanni, one of the reputed
leaders of the Malta in Kansas
City, today was accused of giving
perjured testimony before the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee.
Chairman Kefauver told the
witness he would recommend tc
the United States district attorney
that he be indicted and tried or
such a charge.
The committee chairman as
sailed testimony given by the al.
legged secret Sicilian society leader
and wholesale liquor dealer before
the committee last July and agar
last night at an open hearing.
Says He Can't Remember.
| Frequently DiGiovanni answered
| questions by saying:
IT don't remember"
DiGiovanni denied he had evel
been arrested for sending blaci
hand extortion notes, for murder
and for kidnapping.
| Today, however, he admitted HI
had been arrested on those
charges.
Questioning of DiGiovanni com.
pleted the Crime Committees oper
hearings here and the Senate
group prepared to move on tt
Chicago where interest in the in.
vestigation was heightened by the
aSsassinations last Monday night
of William Drury. 48. former police
lieutenant, and Marvin Bas, As
an attorney.
The Chicago hearings are due
to start Thursday.
The Sayings have not been
Ioos CDTNEE, Dooa ho0
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Hull 10 Be 7o Tomorrow;
Plans Quiet Celebration

Former Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull will be 79 years old
tomorrow.
He planned to spend the birth
day quietly in his Wardman Park
Hotel apartment.
Mr.. Hull resigned as Secretary
OF State six years ago in a state
OF exhaustion that kept him in
Bethesda Naval Hospital for many
months. He is in greatly improved
health now.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
100000 Recruits to Be Sought.
For Civil Defense Setup Here.
District Planning
To Take Volunteers
In Small Groups
By Miriom Gutenberg

More than 100000 volunteers
eventually will have to be recruited
to staff Washington's civil de-
fense forces, District officials esti-
mated last night.
The District, however. is not
going to rush into recruiting. Vol
unteers will be enlisted in small
enough groups to be trained or.
in the case of professional people
as fast as plans are made to use
them.
So far. only the Police Depart
ment has started recruiting. The
warden service is expected to be
next on the list, followed by the