davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-14

France, Italy. China and, YES England
Big" but I cannot admit it. I must
admit the fact that there are only two
"Bigs," the United States and Russia.
'VERITAS.'
Columnist Stokes Has His
Attackers and Defenders
Three cheers for Mrs. Norman, who
wrote in to criticize the writing of your
over-to-the-lef columnist, Tom Stokes!
Personally. I am getting more fed up
every day with these self-styled liberals
who weep briny tears whenever any
thing Is done to expose or to curb the
perfdious Communists In our Govern
ment Offices.
would like to see some more Ameri-
canism in these columns. 1t seems to me
that it ought to be more respectable to
stick up for this country and its tradi-
tions than to apologize for the "pinkos"
who are following the liberal" line. Why
get stuck with Stokes? LUCY KAYE.
X
We all prefer Thomas L. Stokes column
to Mr.. McLemores. because Mr.. Stokes
doesn't have to resort to writing about
shaving to get a following. He has
something between his ears to think
with, and we admire man with brains.
NJ Eff.
Mr.. Lie Accused of Overstepping
Bounds of His U.N. Office
The United Nations Secretary General.
Trygve Lie, seems to put his own IN
depreciation on the extent Of his duties.
The result brings discredit to the very
important Office that he holds. Through
the issuance of private memoranda and
public utterances, he deliberately uses
his influence to unseat the delegates OF
a member nation, the Nationalist Gov
ernment of China.
Mr.. Lie indicates the direction OF his
efforts through attempts to shape our
thinking with respect to the repeated
Soviet walk-outs from almost every
Council and Committee OF the UN.
Moreover. he has no inhibitions in by
passing the proper U.N. organs when he
speaks as the sole authority about what
should be done concerning the IA" and
III" bombs or the methods the Mem
Der Nations should follow to reduce the
production of conventional armaments.
Highlighting all of Mr.. Lies words and
actions is theme that has familiar
ring: In order for the UN. to carry on
its work, the Soviet Union must be per-
suaded to return to the council tables.
and to do this we must set aside our
silly moral principles.
Mr.. Lie Is the UN.'s chief administra-
tive officer and Is supposed to act in
that capacity and nothing more. He Is
not supposed to take over the functions
Evening star., 1950-03-14

OF the various Councils but to keep
record Of their findings and report to
the General Assembly. He is not sup
posed to express his own political
opinions nor act like party politician
in lining up one power or group of
powers against another as he now tries
to do.
, AS an individual Mr.. Lie has all the
rights and privileges Of expression
However, his position, as Secretary
General of the U.N.. is so important
that anything he says may mislead the
American public Immediately and in
fluence the opinion and even the policy
of other governments in q manner that
could prove detrimental to the best IN
terests Of the United States and the
U.N. members in general. WA
In this critical period Of world re-
lations, the Secretary General should be
made aware that his present actions
contribute in no small way to q rising
dissatisfaction over the baldfaced at
tempts by the Soviet Union to use the
U.N. as q forum.
HAROLD J. THOMPSON.
Suggestion Col. Mccormick
Is Funnier at Home
May I suggest that serious attention
be paid to the behavior of Col. Nc
Cormick abroad. and especially to his
statements In Cairo as reported in The
Star?
Domestically this man has continuously
taken advantage Of, and abused, the
freedom of speech. His liberty has be-
come license. At times he would have
made ones blood boil except for the
saving grace Of his mouthings being SO
ludicrous. Nevertheless he must have
done great damage in the minds Of the
prejudiced and ignorant, especially in
the field of international affairs. He
would in fact have brought the Nation
to disaster il his views had been
seriously considered and acted upon.
When he goes abroad, however, this
Nation cannot afford the luxury of merely
laughing him of. We cannot expect
the rest Of the world to know him as
we do, even though doubt must surely
arise in many foreign minds to hear
Franco described as "the best European
general today" Col. Mccormick in Cairo
IS reported in The Star as having over
reached even himself in insulting our
Government. It's policies and all else
within reach, to 4 point seriously en-
barrassing to the American Embassy.
We have immigration restrictions:
would it not be constructive also to be
careful whom we allow out OF the
country? The man is serious danger
not merely source Of merriment-when
permitted beyond these shores.
HERBERT j. HOLLAND.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
A pseudonyna Is permissible only
Dhen letter carries correct name
and address of 1Uriter. Please be briet.

France, italy. China and. yes, England
Big" but I cannot admit it. I must
admit the fact that there are only two
"Bigs,' the United States and Russia.
'VERTTAS.'
, 1950-10-13
Gurlbuir 10 Uperute
T~wentY-three Pr.
v. |. Flights Weekly

Governor de Castro announc
ed yesterday that representa-
tives of Caribair recently adj
vised him that beginning De
cember 1, 1850 the airline will
operate twenty-three flights
weekly between Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands and
will increase this amount to
twenty-eight flights per week
beginning January |, 1851.
Airline officials have also adj
vised that if business war
rants, and using present equip
ment, they intend later to
make available fourteen daily
round trips between the Is
lands. Caribair is also chang
ing their new schedule within
the next ten days to provide
for a 4:30 departure from San
Juan for the Virgin Islands in
stead of the present 200.
, 1950-10-13
Muinlund Merchunt
Leaves Muinlund to
Operdte in v. |.

Frank Stoner, Merchant and
collector of 18th century cera-
mic art, is breaking up the so
year old firm Of Stoney &
Evans, London and New York,
to 60 to st. Thomas. where he
will operate a Gourmet and
Gift Shop in association with
Downing & Bellows.
Mr.. Stoner, an art adviser to
the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art, is considered also to be
one of the leading connoisseurs
of wine and is a noted gour-
, 1950-10-13
De Custro to Attend
VICORP Directors
Meeting in Wush.

Governor Morris de Castro
expects to leave for Washing
ton on Sunday or Monday, Oc-
tober Is or is to attend the
meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors Of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration.
1t appears certain that the
Governor will meet with Gov
eminent Secretary Ambrose,
who will no doubt accompany
the Governor on his return to
the Islands next weekend.
Secretary Ambrose's family
will follow later.
, 1950-10-13
Civil Defense Director
For Virgin Islunds
Reports on Trip

Adolph Gereau, Director of
Civil Defense for the Virgin Is
lands, returned to the Virgin
Islands on Monday, October 9,
after attending conferences ii
Washington on civil defense
On Tuesday morning MI.
reported to the Cover
nor on his trip. As a result of
this meeting, the Governor
has called the organization
meeting of the Civil Defense
Advisory Committee, to be
held at Government House,
Charlotte Amalie, at $3.50 this
evening.
Members of the committee
include Counci1men Jacobs
and Harris, Ernest Rohlsen,
Capt. Alfred H. Balsey, Direc-
tor of Police Charles, Acting
-. So
Director Matthias, DR.. Ru-
dolph U. Lanclos and Louis
Brown.
Mr., Brown is Deputy Direc-
tor of Civil Defense.
, 1950-10-13
May Speak
In Morketpldce
On Saturday Night

The. Honorable Walter I'M.
Hodge may speak in the Chris
tiansted Marketplace on Satur
day night. He will join Hons.
Alphonso Forbes, Elmo Jacobs
and Hon. Ludwig Harrigan.
Several of the Councilman
are anxious to reply to a
speech made by the candidate
for Member-at-Large, Ernst
Rohlsen in Frederiksted re-
Gently.
The meeting is scheduled to
begin at $50.
, 1950-10-13
IN AIRLINE
EFFECTIVE
IN TEN DAYS

Frank Sheldon, Vice Presi-
dent of the Caribair has given
assurance that a new change
in schedule will become effec-
tive within ten days. This was
as a result of a conference
with Ivan Chappell of the St.
Croix Chamber of Commerce
who went to st. Thomas yes
.terday to confer with the Carl
bair official, and determine
reasons for change and what
could be done to give more
space between morning and
afternoon flights to permit
business to be transacted with
out the necessity Of staying
overnight in San Juan or Saint
Thomas.
1t was pointed out by Mr..
Sheldon that Caribair is al
ways willing to try and give
best possible service to Saint
Croix and the present sehed-
ule was Inadvertently planned
and the correction made as
soon as possible. He also stat
ed that October and Novem-
Der are the two worst months
for airline traffic, and the two
daily flights in operation are
not justified. One trip a day
could handle the traffic and
CAB. does not specify how
many flights per day shall be
made. Therefore one flight a
day is made at a total loss. He
further stated that only $50
of business is created in the
Continued on page A.
, 1950-10-13
POLICE LIEUT.. OF
NEW MEXICO NOMI.
DIR. OF POLICE

Lieut.. Warren Henry Hays
of Los Alamos, New Mexico,
has been nominated by Cover.
nor de Castro for appointment.
as Director of Police for the
Municipality of St. Croix, to.
become effective upon en-
trance on duty in the Virgin
Islands, after confirmation by
the Council and appointment
by the Governor.
At present he is employed
by the Atomic Energy Commits
sion as senior inspector, with,
rank of Lieutenant, with pay
at the rate of $4,650 per annum
His duties include security, in
vestigation, city police, etc. He
is a deputy sheriff Of Los Ala
mos County, Special Deputy
US. Marshall for the District
of New Mexico and honorary
member of the New Mexico
State Police.
Lieutenant Hayes, born in
Lexington, Missouri on Sept.
II, 1919, is a veteran of World
War II, where he was a First
Lieutenant of Parachute
troops, was wounded in the
leg while in action in France.
In his letter to the Governor
he states:
There must be some ques-
ton in your mind as to why
am willing to resign a Civil
Service job that is now paying
$4,85O per annum to accept one
out of the continental limits of
Continued on page a
, 1950-10-13
Sec ". Mrs. Chupmon
Leave for u. S.
Via Puerto Rice

Secretary Of the Interior &
Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman left
st. Thomas this morning for
Puerto Rico on their return to
Washington, DC.
The Secretary and Mrs.
Chapman arrived in st. Thorn
as last Friday TO spend a part
of their vacation combining it
with official business.
, 1950-10-13
United Notions
WurshipsB omburdinq
Korean Coasts


/. A United Nations naval task
force is bombarding rail juno
tons and marshalling yards
along the Korean coast for the
second day. In the meantime
ground forces are moving on
.Pyongyong, the North Korean
capital, and supplies are being
delivered to the Wonson port
and also by air
Observers believe another
amphibious landing may be in
course of preparation Thus far
despite a bitter fight being put
up large numbers are surren-
dering after u. N. forces
surround their division A total
of 1,400 were taken yesterday,
bringing the total of commun-
ist prisoners to nearer $4,000
, 1950-10-13

met. He is a member of the
Wine and Food Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoner will ar
rive in St. Thomas later this
year.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Emily Post

say Thank you"? This always
seems to me like bending over
backwards and I can't bring my
self tc it. Mother says it's polite
manners.
Answer: There are practically
no occasions in life when saying
thank you is incorrect, and not
to say it would be extremely rude.
You don't have to say it gush-
ingly, but you should certainly
say, THANK you, John, for a
pleasant evening"
Dear Mrs. Post: How should a
woman sign her charge card in a
department store?
Answer: This is one of the few
occasions when she signs her
name Mrs. John Smith" instead
Of Mary Smith. In other words,
she signs the name in which she
has her charge account.
Dear Mrs. Post: How does one
address an envelope to boys from
II to 16?
Answer: Write his name with
out any title. "Mr" is too grown
up for boys of this age and Mas
| ter" too juvenile.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Miss HorreII
Becomes Bride

Miss Frances Leone Harrell,
daughter of Mrs. Thelma Moody
Harrell of Emporia, Va, and Mr.
Floyd Harrell of Miami, became
the bride July 81 of Mr.. Thomas
Frederick Schumacher. The cere-
mony was performed in the Foun-
dry Methodist Church with the
Rev. Norman Van Brundt offici-
ating at 7 o'clock.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Floyd Harrell, jr.,
the bride was attended by Miss
Dorothy Mclean. Mr.. Frederick
Schumacher served as his bro
theirs best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Laurence HenSlee and
Mr.. James Weaver Harrison.
The bride attended George
Washington University and was
graduated from Mary Washing
ton College Of the University of
Virginia. The groom was grad
uated from Strayer College. He
has attended Bethany College, the
University of North Carolina and
the United States Merchant Ma
rine Academy. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Schu-
macher of this city.
Evening star., 1950-08-03

Some incredibly bad table man
ners are described by a foreign
born reader: "I have discovered
that even people who pride them
selves on social knowledge, dig
into a serving dish of butter with
their own knife. But almost the
last straw turned up in my recent
experience, and I put it up to
you for answering: We women
had prepared the meal for a club
dinner and I was asked to look
over the tables at the last minute
to see that everything was in order
on the table. I did and reported
it was good thing I had looked
that the four butter dishes had
not one serving knife. The all
was heavy with silence and one
woman came out with, oh. we
don't use butter knives in this
country!'"
Your critic was quite wrong
We do use butter knives because
you should never let knife used
for other foods touch the butter
Soying Thank You to O Boy
Dear Mrs. Post: When a boy
brings me home from an evenings
entertainment am I supposed to
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Israeli
Here

The new Agricultural Attache
of the Israeli embassy and Mrs.
Yehuda Lowe have arrived in
Washington and are staying at
the Burlington until they can
move into the apartment in the
Chalfonte, which they have
leased. DIR. and Mrs. Lowe are ac-
companied by their daughter and
only child, Margalith. now in her
early teens.
DR.. Lowe succeeded DR.. Ludwig
Samuel now in Israel. He came
here fro INTEL Aviv where he has
served as agricultural adviser to
the Anglo-PaleStine Bank engag-
ing in farm credit, farm manage
ment and agricultural policy. He
is a member of the Co-ordinating
Center of the Government of
Israel and director Of the Agri-
cultural Bank.
The newcomer is q doctor of
agriculture and has been agricul-
tural instructor at the children's
village of Ben Shemen and has
worked on the planning of settle
ments for the Jewish Agency for
Palestine. Before taking up his
recent duties in Tel Aviv, he was
assistant to the manager of Re-
hovot Agricultural Research Sta
tion, doing settlement planning
and farm management research.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Society News
Australian Official Guest on Cruise;
Other Fetes for Retiring Diplomats
Bv Katharine M. Brooks

The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Francis G.. Matthews were
hosts last evening, entertaining In
honor Of the Australian Prime
Minister, the Rt. Hon. Robert
Gordon Menzies. Guests were in
vited for a cruise aboard the Sec
retary's craft, the Sequoia, leav-
ing the Navy Yard before the din
ner hour. Cocktails were served
on deck as the trim ship gracefully
cut the waters of the Potomac,
and dinner was served below.
The Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Maxim were in the company
and others included Navy Under
secretary John A. Kimball. the
Assistant Secretary and Mrs. John
T. Taylor and the Assistant Sec
retary for Air and Mrs. John F.
S. Floberg. Also aboard were Vice
Admiral David B. Duncan, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Francis S. Low,
and Capt. and Mrs. H. B. Temple.
The Air Attache of the Canadian
embassy and Mrs. M. M. Hendrick
gave a cocktail party last evening
in the delightfully."- air-conditioned
headquarters of the Canadian
Joint Staff. Their guests were
asked to say "Au revoir" to the
retiring Assistant Air Attache and
Mrs. L. j. Birchall and to well
come Group Capt. Birchalrs sue
cessor. Group Capt. j. c. Scott
and Mrs. Scott.
Group Capt. and Mrs. Birchall
and Group Capt. and Mrs. Scott
received with the hosts and the
100 or $50 guests included air
attaches of other embassies of
the British Commonwealth Ma
tions as well of those of the North
Atlantic Treaty Nations. In addi-
tion there were many officers OF
Evening star., 1950-08-03
miss BroWder
|AndLt. NibIev
Are Married

OF interest to many residents
Of Washington, where the bride
made her debut during the 1948-
40 season, was the marriage yester-
day of Miss Frances Elizabeth
Browder, daughter of Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Maurice Eugene
Browder, to 1t. Owen Smoot Nib
ley, U. s. A. F., son of Mrs. Karl
j. Hardy of Washington and Mr.
Carlyle Nibley of Los Angeles.
The wedding took place in St
David's Episcopal Chapel in Spring
Valley, the Rev. Albert E. Taylor
officiating, Due to illness in the
family, only members of the i'm
mediate families attended the cere-
mony, which was followed by a
small buffet luncheon at the Ban
croft place home of the brides
parents.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore beige chiffon and
lace afternoon dress over pink
taffeta and a small white and
beige feather toque. She carried
a white prayer book overlaid with
stephanotis and lilies of the valley.
Her only attendant was Miss
Josie Keebler, who wore pale blue
silk with white accessories and
carried a bouquet Of pink gladiola
buds. Mr.. Carlyle Nibley served as
best man for his brother.
Mrs. Nibley is the granddaughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry A Mathews
Of Washington and the late Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Fiske BroWder
Of Indianapolis. She is the great
niece Of the former majority leader
of the Senate, Senator James E.
Watson. She was graduated from
Holton- Arms School and attended
Sweet Briar College and George
Washington University.
1t. Nibley is the grandson of the
late Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot
of Salt Lake City, Utah. He was
educated In local schools, among
them Avondale Military School
and Columbia Preparatory School
and was graduated from West
Point, class of 1850.
After a wedding trip to Hot
Springs, Va, the couple will go
to the bridegroom's new post at
Perrin Air Force Base, Sherman,
Tex.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Miss Malone Wed
To Serqt. Geer

Miss Manon Harrison Malone,
daughter of Mrs. Marguerite
Malone, and granddaughter of
the late Mr.. Erasmus Harrison of
Elkton, Va, was married July %
to Sergt. Daniel F. Geer, son of
Mrs. Hazel Cleveland of Terry
vile, Conn. The ceremony was
held in the Fifth Baptist Church,
the Rev. John Coburn officiating
Miss Joy Hammond was the
brides only attendant and the
latter was given in marriage by
Sergt. Robert Stevens. S/Sergt.
Jack Balcom served as best man.
After a short wedding trip in
the Shenandoah Valley, the couple
will reside in Washington, where
Sergt. Geer is stationed at Flight
Headquarters. During World War
II, the bridegroom served with the
Air Forces in the Pacific theater.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Enquqements Announced

The engagement of Miss Doro-
thy Joan Spear, to Mr.. William
McHenry Horne, jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Horne of Indianapolis
is announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Evans Freeman Spear
Of Walpole. Mass.
Miss Spear is a graduate OF
Northampton School for Girls.
She attended Rockford College in
Illinois and will be graduated
from Boston University this
month.
Mr.. Horne. graduate of De-
Pauw University and Harvard Law
School is an attorney for the
Tax Court of the United States.
He is a captain in the Organized
Air Force Reserve.
Wolfe Kelley
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frederick
Wolfe announce the engagement
of their daughter, Lydia Anne,
TO Mr.. William McAllister Keeley,
son Of Mr.. Howard Gordon Keeley
and the late Mrs. Kelley of Wash
ington, formerly of Glen Ridge,
N. j.
Miss Wolfe attended the Uni
versity of Maryland. Mr.. Keeley
attended Mohawk College in Utica,
Upsala College and will graduate
from the University of Maryland
in June. He served two years in
the Army Air Forces.
The wedding will take place in
February.
Zomer- -WrieIey
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Zamer an
nolInce the enQapement' of their
Evening star., 1950-08-03

the United States Air Forces and
civilian officials of organizations
affiliated with the Air Forces.
Another farewell fete yesterday
was the luncheon which Mrs.
Schofield, wife of Rear Admiral
Brian R. Schofield. gave for Lady
Dalrymple- Hamilton. The party
was arranged in the hostess home
on Thirty-Third Place and the
other guests were Mrs. Lyons Nc
Cormick, Mrs. E. D. Foster, Mrs.
Kenneth Hill Noble, Mrs. A. C.
Davis, Mrs. A. M. Pride and Mrs.
r. P. BriScoe.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Celebration

A combined birthday and an.
niversary party was given at Nor.
mandy Farm Saturday when Mr.
and Mrs. Duke Crane entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis, Mrs
Atkins of Kansas City and Comdr
William Lipscomb. The party
marked Mrs. Cranes birthday anc
the wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. st. Lewis.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
MitcheHs Leave

Mr.. Howard Mitchell, con-
ductor of the National Symphony
Orchestra, with Mrs. Mitchell and
their two younger children, Mar
tina and Gerald. left Tuesday by
motor for Vermont where they
will be at Thompson's Cottage at
Charleston until Labor Day.
Miss Lorraine Mitchell and Mr.
Glen Mitchell. the two older chill
dren, are remaining in Washing
ton. the former having part in
the Faith of Our Fathers
pageant.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
To Return Home

Mrs. E. David Metz and her in
FAINT son. Samuel. born July 20 at
Columbia Hospital. will join Mr..
Metz at their home 200 Rhode
Island avenue NE, in a few days.
The baby is the grandchild of DR..
and Mrs. Solomon H. Metz and of
Mrs. Anna Bluestone and the late
Mr.. Samuel Bluestone, all of
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-08-03

daughter. Mary Ann, to Sergt
Frank Wrigley. U. s. M. c.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wrigley
Of New Bedford, Mass.
The wedding will take place In
the fall.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Asenbeck -Hummel

ASenbeck-Ffummel
The engagement Of Miss Ann
Elizabeth Asenbeck, to Mr.. Robert
James Hummel is announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Asenback Of Arlington. Mr..
Hummel is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus w. Hummel of Clarks
Summit. Pa. A fall wedding is
planned.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-24
Jos. Kuhn & Co.

To Help Beople Understand Baha'i
Attitude Toward Christ
In his day Christ was called
Satan, Beelzebuh, but hear the
bells now ringing for HIM: He was
the Word of God, and not Satan.
They Knocked him, led him through
the city upon donkey, crowned
him with thorns. spat upon his
pleased face. and crucified him, but
he II now with God, because he
was the Word and not Satan.
Fifty years ago this was written
In 1912 no one would touch the
Christian Bible in Persia. Baha'u
llah came and asked Why"
They said, II is not the Word of
God. He said, you must read it
with understanding of its meaning,
not ~ those who merely recita
atswords. Now Baha'is all over the
east read the Bible and under
stand its spiritual teaching.
Baha'ullah spread the Cause of
Christ and open the book of the
Christians and Jews. He removed
the barrier of "Names." He proved
that al the divine Prophets
taught the same realityand that
70 deny one Is to deny the others
Tor all are in perfect oneness IS
with God.
Abdul BAHIA PUP POI
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-24

CHAIN OF CHATOLIC NEW S
PAPERS. FEATURE NEGRO
SAINT
DENVER. Colo, Nov. Special
Featured in the currnt issue OF
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-24

confrercs chose him because Of
his holiness as the superior Of the
monastery in which ne lived. He
is known To have performed SIEVE
raj miracales IN his lifetime.
IN the United States Il Catholic
churches and seven schools. nuf-
sefies and ofphanages are placed
under his protection.