davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

GSC11 pd11lOCO III
one of the Vice. Presidents Offices
in the Capitol DIT the same time q
bust of the Weep was being mod
eled in the same room by Sculptor
Kalervo Kallio, was not hung fol
Sunday afternoons occasion. II
stood on the floor instead in front
Of the fireplace and Immediately
under the portrait of Mr.. Bark
ley that has a permanent place
over the mantel.
A large. A-lifesize painting OF
Jane Barley in a luscious pink
satin evening gown in front of a
blue background, it drew praise
from such persons as the Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Acheson
Chief Justice Vinson, who says his
wife is still not well enough to 81
to parties: new RFC Director Stu
Symington whose beautiful spouse
Eve was out of town; Democratic
Senators Brien Mcmahon, Clint
Anderson, Bill Fulbright, Lister
Hill and Lyndon johnson ano
their better halves and the dis
tinguiShed Republican gentleman
from Massachusetts,, Senator Lev
erett Saltonstall. and his wife who
are neighbors of the TRUTHS.
Cabinet members Howard Nc.
Grath and Charles Brannan anc
MeSdames McGrath and Brannar
were also on hand, and Gen. anc
Mrs. Omar Bradley, and the &c
Foleys, Tom Clarks, Stanley Reeds
and Les Biff1es. In such a poll.
tical gathering it took no imagina-
ton to know that the testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

w. Stuart Symington, Mrs. Walter
ILippmann, Mrs: James j. Wads-
worth, Mrs. Edwin Graves, Mrs.
James M. Barnes, Mrs. Montgom-
cry Blair and Mrs. Folger.
The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
Of Washington. will of1ciate at an
opening service of holy COM
munion for the delegates in the
Great Choir of the Cathedral at
II o'clock Monday. This will be
followed by an opening meeting
land report by the National Ca
Ithedral Association president, Mr.
William r. Castle.
The delegates will be enter
tanned at luncheon Monday at
the Bishops House and in the
evening they will attend a con-
cert by the Chamber Chorus of
Washington, under the direction
of Paul Galloway, in the st. Al
bans School at the Cathedral
Close.
Tuesday Miss Katharine Lee,
principal of the Cathedral School
for Girls, will address the dele
gates at luncheon in the College
of Preachers. The following day.
Mrs. Folger will give a luncheon
in honor of the delegates following
a morning Of final committee re-
ports and recommendations.
The "open house" at the Sol
dierS', Sailors, Marines and Air
mems Club at 18th and L streets
May 10 to celebrate Servicemen's
Day is one of the tentative dates
on Mrs. Humans calendar. She
will be among those present II
she is in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

MhS. HUBERT b. OUNIGAN.
In the Shrine Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament yesterday
morning Miss Mary Patricia
Temple and Mr.. Robert Barry
DUNCAN were married by the
Rev. jerome Miller. A reception
followed at the Bethesda Naval
Officers Club.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Stillman Temple. wore
an off-the- shoulder dress Of
white satin trimmed with chan
lilly lace. Her flngertip veil fell
from a cap or orange blossoms
and she carried a bouquet OF
orchids and lilies-of- the-valley.
MIR, DUNCAN is the son OF
Mrs. David John DUNCAN and the
late Mr.. DUNCAN of this city
His brother. Mr.. DUNCAN, jr., was
best man and the brides sister
Miss Jean Alice Temple was maid
Of honor.
Following a wedding trip to Sea
Island, Ga, the couple will make
their home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Emily
Post

A regular reader of this column
tells me: Il have never seen adj
vice for returning gifts given at
showers or for weddings by a
group of friends. Also a present
from the Office. These things
should undoubtedly be returned
the same as any other real gifts
after the wedding plans fall
through, but how does one 70
about 1t when a number of peo-
pie are involved? To whom should
1t be returned and what could q
group do with it?"
The only advice I can give is
to write to the one you know best
in the group and ask her (or him)
what to do.
Annoying Interruptions
Dear Mrs. Post: What can be
done to check a relative who con-
stantly interrupts the converse
ton? I think it's very rude of her
but so far have sat quietly by and
suffered.
Answer: You might ask quite
bluntly: will you let Mary (or
whoever she is interrupting) I'm
1sh and then urge whoever
was talking, to continue.
Thonk You for Kindness
Dear Mrs. Post: I was visiting
out OF town and on two different
occasions was invited to lunch.
I will very likely never be able to
make any substantial return for
these invitations. I'd like to show
the extent Of my appreciation
May 1t be (a) by a note Of thanks
or (b) ought I to send flowers?
Answer: A few flowers are al
ways lovely, but a thank-you mote
is quite SUFFICIENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Farewell Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man were hosts at an informal
buffet supper last evening at their
home in Edgemoor to say fare
well to Capt, the Honorable Rich
ard Duke Coleridge and the Hon
orable Mrs. Coleridge, who will
return to England shortly. Others
in the company of 20 were the
British Minister and Mrs. C. E
Steel, and Sir Alwyn and Lady
Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Envoy Returns

The Pakistan Ambassador, Mr.
M. A. H. Ispahani, returned yes.
terday after a six-week absence
He spent several weeks in Paki-
stan and, accompanied by hi
sister-in-law, Mrs. M. A. Ispa.
hani, and her two daughters, the
Misses Robaba and Ruhie Ispa.
hani, and another niece, Miss Zebs
1spahani, he went to England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

AA4o S@S $1,000
Conference of
Junior Leagues.
Mrs. Runyon
is a member of
the Board of
Directors of the
Junior Leagues
of A m e r / c a,
Inc, director of
Region XII of
the association,
chairman of the
A socia tion
Program Com
mittee and CO.
C h a ir m a n of
tho A,.io,a&ok;o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
By Betty BeoIe

1t was chiefly a pro-adminis-
tration group of officials that was
invited to the Max Truths Sun
day afternoon for the Official I'M
yelling of the new portrait Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

AVA = ~ IA i ~ Y j
Barley. T h e
Veep'S daugh-
ter and Scn-in-
law g av e an
hors d'oeuvres
gathering for
t he Barkleys
that had Demo-
cratic cronier
C o m p a r in 6
notes until {
o CLOCK that
evening.
The new por-
trait that Bjorr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
News From Junior | LEAGUE

Mrs. Charles Runyon. III. a for
mer president of the Junior
League of Washington, is in
Houston, Tex, this week attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Tea Planned

Mrs. Oscar Chapman and Mrs.
Charles F. Brannan will share
honors at a tea Saturday after
noon to be given by Mrs. Benja-
man Yancey Martin at the WASH
iington Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

"a
a. n'h Julius J adam as the
! uatan of ih, cn'4e project
Along with the noted men
and women in journalism were
men frcm Boston University
and Famcee FLORIDA A. & M.
College,. Lemuel M. Wells.
John Wilkes. and James Pope
from Boston u. and Charles
Smith Director of Public Re
Lotions al Fsmcee.
Cln nn4' Independent
tad tie u -e-t out-of-
SIN representation " MarN
Ai Andr, VS. Pubi,hsi Ros
j k Editor Robes ~a4n.
Business Manage Fila Mac
hltgh.ll. Society md Fed C;ooi-
b and Arthur Lev ~ ihf
= 'n Staff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

NeN' "a hne .ot oufoi ll a
representation IS TIE Pfi~n. eh
CeMss @il Wlii4n p ~
Atnn hd.tor Hazel Csl,n a
,ociaf' Edl'of B.'v Rm.e
Ign C0rn nehan Mel,n PIT
and George s haNa r..
ihc 81 Cpu
And note alr
'a" l-ot 'Hat tt
~hose iisa Wa
protect I.nl
IL 14nall,w tud
lrG BIN NaI
Noted LaYmen and Pubhc, r
lations Executives also made
worthwhile contribu ions and
participated in the Panel Ds-
cussions and The Wo-keAop
Rita L. D. Wilkins pre- l5c- 81.
the first session: John p. S.lvera
at the second ard nc chairman
himself Julius J. Adams Al the
Workshop.
tteos ~
=. le 4,
a lNatN
plp, Am
ca aa ~
a.0ilan U
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

Iraqi immigration Into Israel
To be Completed by June 80
TEL AVN -(1SD- Approx
mately 100000 immigrants are
expected to enter Israel in 1851,
it was announced by the Govern
ment of Israel this week. OF these,
100000 will come from Iraq and
Rumania alone.
Iraqis will be brought in at the
rate of 10000 monthly and trans
fer of all those who registered to
come should be completed at the
end of June. Most Iraqi immi-
grants are CO m in G by air and
eight to ten planes are arriving
daily bringing roughly 1000 per-
sons every twenty-four hours.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

Radio Chairman for the United
Jewish Appeal, a post he has held
for the past five years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

Bricks Without Straw"
The radio drama, fourth in a
series of UJA nationwide broad
casts over the major networks,
draws a parallel between the
Biblical Exodus from Egypt and
the current mass migration to Is
rael which the United Jewish APP
peal makes possible for hundreds
of thousands of homeless and OPP
pressed Jews.
Mr.. Kaye, now on the west
coast, will take a special flight to
New York to appear personally
on the show with other noted
Broadway and Hollywood play
ers.
Bricks Without Straw" will be
produced and directed by Hipan
Brown, producer of timer Sane
tunn" and other well-known radio
shows. Mr.. Brown is National
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
TAMPA, FLA.
Passover Show

Danny Kaye has a big surprise
in store for millions of his adj
mirers when he steps before the
microphone as star of a special
Passover broadcast to be present
ed by the United Jewish Appeal
over the Mutual Broadcasting
System on Wednesday evening,
April 25th, from 9: 100 to $50 P. M.
(EST)
For the first time in his life,
Mr.. Kaye will play a straight dra-
matte role.
The noted stars ambition to
foresake comedy for the drama
at least for an evening-bore fruit
when he asked his long time
friend Edward M. M. Warburg,
General Chairman of the United
Jewish Appeal, to let him take
the role of Avrom Lukas in an
original r adio play entitled
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Mr.. Donohue's Generosity

F. Joseph Donohue, affectonately known to
his friends as "Jiggs," is man without politics
He said so himself on Monday, just after being
sworn in Associate Director of Price Stabiliza-
ton in charge of enforcement Replying to a
reporters question, he said: Il have no politics.
AS resident of the District of Columbia, am
like an alien enemy, a convicted felon or an
adjudicated lunatic in that have no vote"
On March II, 1949, The Star carried news
item reporting that Mr.. Donohues former law
partner, the then newly appointed Judge Milton
S. Kronheim, jr, contributed $4,000 to the Demo-
cratic National Committee on the previous Oc-
tober /. Mr. Donohue was listed as having con-
tributed $4,000 to the Democrats on the same
date and another S2,500 on october 13.
If by having no politics Mr.. Donohue means
he has no vote that is understandable. If by
having politics he means non -partisanship,
Mr.. Donohue ought to get his money back. Or,
in the spirit of no politics, did he contribute
$4,000 to the Republicans too?
Evening star., 1951-01-31
This and That

out a breakfast, be expected to resist
hamburger?
Burglars and others know this trick.
They tempt the honest four-legged
fellow with meat
Usually he "succumbs," as the article
put it.
Don't we all?
No dog can be expected to resist, ex-
cept one especially trained for just that
sort and type of resistance.
Memory's chain brings back, on the
instant, our faithful old JinX, a great
white bull terrier.
Twenty-Five inches around the neck,
he was, with the strength of a creature
twice or maybe three times his size.
He could jump traditional Washing
ton board fence as gracefully as could be.
Jinx loved fudge.
1t was in the days when fudge was
queen of the home kitchen.
Welsh rarebit, or rabbit, as it was
mostly called, was king.
Jinx loved fudge, but nothing could
tempt him to take bite unless it was
given to him.
Memory pictures the white fellow
perched expectantly before a Plate of
fresh fudge on the floor.
Now. do not touch it," he was ordered.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Security of the Nation Is Paramount

One of the questions which the Presidents
new Commission on Internal Security and Indi
vidual Freedom ought to consider is whether the
present loyalty program is placing too much en-
phasis on individual rights and not enough on
national security Stated another way, the ques-
tion is whether the Government or the suspected
empoye should be given the benefit of the doubt
in security cases Under existing policy any doubt
must be resolved in favor of the employe whose
loyalty is in question. But such policy involves
the taking of risks by the Government at time
when it is dangerous to take risks with security.
The Loyalty Review Board has recognized this
danger and has proposed steps to meet it.
During World War II the loyalty procedures
gave the departments much greater protection
against subversive infltration than do today'S
rules. Then, if there was any reasonable doubt
as to an employees loyalty, dismissal could be
effected promptly. Now, except in certain "sen-
sitive" agencies, it requires more than a reason
able doubt" to get rid of suspected employe
There must be reasonable grounds" for dis
miSSal-a requirement which officials of the
Loyalty Review Board have found operates to
give the employe an advantage over the Gov
ernment. Some of the members of the Loyalty
Review Board are now urging that reasonable
doubt as to the loyalty of any Federal employe
should be sufficient for dismiSsal-even if rea
sonable proof of disloyalty cannot be produced
Another revision proposed as result of
experience with the program would permit the
dismissal of employees as security risks" in cases
Evening star., 1951-01-31
By Charles E. TroceweT

There he sat, for Is minutes, his
tongue lolled out, saliva dripping from
his mouth.
But he never touched it.
His reward, of course, was more fudge
than was good for him.
The too sweet candy was not as bad
for him as the large stones he swallowed
freely.
These were thrown by small fry for
him to chase.
Usually he brought them back but in
doing so often swallowed one or two.
After time, his stomach was loaded
down with stones, large and small
Nature finally took command of the
situation fortunately.
Jinx felt no worse. The experience
just put him in good trim to fight the
hose. Fighting the water from the hose
was always a favorite sport with him.
He would bite at the stream until he
could swallow no more. Then nature
would again take charge.
Just how faithful he would have been,
in pinch, we never knew, since he was
never put to the test. But judging from
those deep groWls he made that time he
saw a bear 60 by on chain, he would
have been faithful to the last, and have
turned his back on the temptation of raw
meat just as he did on fresh home made
candy.
Evening star., 1951-01-31

not necessarily involving disloyalty The defense
agencies already have this power, but with the
spread of confidential work into many non
defense agencies there is need for wider applica-
tion of the security-risk principle. This broad
ening of the boards authority would enable it to
rule against an employe who, although his loyalty
may not be in doubt, is nevertheless danger to
security because of insobriety or other shortcom-
ings of character. Loyalty officials have ind-
Gated that there on Federal payrolls today
number of employees who were cleared under the,
loyalty program but who remain poor security
risks and who may come into possession of
defense secrets during the emergency. This haz-
ardous situation will continue long as the right
of an individual to be secure in his Government
job takes precedence over the right of the Gov
ernment to protect itself against betrayal of
trust by an employe whose integrity is in doubt.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Interesting Outlook, but Fuzzy

Federal Judge Irving kaufman in New York
has opened new field of public service for tele-
vision but the picture is not clear as yet, by any
means. In accepting TV as an aid to Justice
Judge kaufman, who apparently is no stranger to
TV himself, limited at TVS limitations Before
ruling that eyewitness testimony of a teevision
fan was admissible he inquired about the size
of screen and the distance at which the scene
was viewed The ruling enabled a woman who
had been watching televised hockey game to
testify that she saw player strike friend of
hers in the stands at Madison Square Garden
1t is probable that in more important case
the court would want to know much more than
the size of the screen and the position of the
eyewitness" Attorneys who have ever jiggled
the dias of television set could think up lot of
pertinent questions to PROFOUND to the witness
Was an indoor or outdoor antenna being used
and was it properly rotated? Did the player
or his shadow-use one or two hockey sticks?
Did it seem to be showing in the Garden at the
time? Was the vertical-hold knob holding?
How about brightness, contrast focus? Why
weren't neghbors obstructing the view?
All such questions-as any TV regular" we'll
knoWs-Woud help to throw light what the
witness actually saw on his screen and hence on
the reliability of his testimony In short, if
television evidence is to become generally ac-
cepted fact, the courts must make sure that the
testimony concerns a real person-not his TV
ghost.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Bockstretch Bennys War on Initiation

for the amount of goods people have to
sell. pick that angle up one day
from couple of professors when I'm
peddling pennants at football game
"Okay. Now all these big operators in
the Government tell us the way to beat
imitation is to round up this loose dough
by high taxes and selling Government
bonds"
We'll" asked, isn't that logical?"
Never mind all them SIS words"
Backstretch rejoined bitterly. What I'm
trying to tell you is this: The horse parks
do more than their share to take the
money outta peoples pockets. And
don't mean only the excess Close them
up, and you'll have all the people who'd
otherwise be helping the Government by
dropping their weeks pay at the track,
shooting prices up by squandering their
dough at the grocery
But some people win," / protested.
How about Pittsburgh Phil and Chi
cago OBrien?"
Pittsburgh Phil-Chicago O'Brien,"
Backstretch mimicked. THE first guys
who come to this country raced horses
against each other, and before them the
Indians were known to have risked
chunk OF wampum backing one bangtail
against another. And of all the thou
sands of suckers who have pushed their
way past the turnstiles since, only two
names pop up as walking away winners
after period of time-Pittsburgh Phil
and Chicago O'Brien!
What this country needs is more and
bigger horse trackS-more favorites with
bad legs and more crooked jockeys to
pull them if it looks like they're gonna
win anyWay-more trainers who just
entered their horses for an airing while
the public is thinking he's really trying
to cop purse. That's the way to beat
imitation.
1--WE ought to have director of gam
Evening star., 1951-01-31

McBride?" he demanded glaring at me
like was an odds-on favorite going to
post with limp.
You mean Arthur Mcbride, founder
of the Continental Press race WIRE and
owner of the Cleveland Browns football
club, who told the Kefauver Crime Com
mittee that the only way to stop horse
betting is to close the tracks?" inquired.
Gee, you talk just like newspaper
story" Backstretch muttered disgustedly.
Anyway, that's the guy"
We'll. what about him?" I asked.
Don't you think closing down the
tracks would kill the betting racket"
"Kill-schmill!" Backstretch exclaimed
waggling his head from side to SIDE
That amt the question. Think what
it would do in the way of inf1ation!"
Backstretch disregarded my blank look
and went on: Imitation" he said, "is
when there is too much money around
Evening star., 1951-01-31
EIGHTEENTH STREET.

EllJH HlEENlH . REE L
Dear Sir:
Hidden away at the bottom of page 2,
in recent edition of The Star, I found
the attached news item.
Therein, is a poignant story of love
and devotion on the part of just dog.
1T gave me twist, and I should like
to have you take some cognizance of the
incident in your valued column.
Respectfully, G. S."
X
The story said that a dog fought off
two park policemen trying to get near
his unconscious master on the sidewalk,
but finally succumbed to bribe of raw
meat.
For about IS minutes, the article
stated, the dog prevented the police from
touching the unconscious man. Then"
went on the story, lone of the police
men got some raw hamburger from a
nearby restaurant and coaxed the dog
aside" The animal was taken to the
pound.
Love and devotion to hamburger. l
should say" declared cynical COM
patriot.
OF course, it is more than that
The dog did the best he could.
How could any animal, perhaps with
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Roller Rink for Neoroes

In reply to the letter of Roy Douglas,
recently published in The Star concern
ing skating rink in Washington for
colored people, I would like to suggest:
There are great many prominent COL
ored educators, clergymen, professional
men, etc. in Washington who should
be interested enough in the welfare
OF colored young people to sponsor and
maintain places for recreation for COL
ored youth.
I am very sorry there are no skating
rinks in Washington for colored people,
because it is a good sport. However, I
feel it is up to the colored people of
Washington and other cities and towns
throughout our country to remedy this
situation, and not look to white people
to do everything for them.
This is fine opportunity for the
NAACP to do something very helpful
Louise T. Williams.