davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Royal Livestock Show
Opens in Kansas City
BY the Associated Pres.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 13.-The
American Royal Livestock and
Horse ShoW-the Nations second
largest-opened today, living up
to the tradition the show must
go on"
Just three months ago today
the Royal just about lost its home
in the devastating food that in
undated more than 10 square miles
Of the Kansas City area.
But today. the Royal with its
Sl25,000 in prizes for farmers,
stockmen and horsemen, is back
at its old stand for the SD pres
entation.
The nine-dav civic event is to
Kansas City what the Mardi Gras
is to New Orleans or the Tour
nament of Roses is to Pasadena
1t is where the 10-gallon hat and
the top hat hang side by side,
drawn together by a common in
terest in livestock and fine horses.
Officials of the Royal said to-
day it is on the way to the big
gest ever. They crowned the
queen, Miss Ruth Kleindeinst, 49,
year-old Lexington (Mo) girl last
night at the Royal ball. Today
thousands turned out for the two
hour parade downtown.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Delegates Of 81 Nations
Open Metals Farley Today
BY the Assoeiated Pr...

DETROIT, Oct. 13.-The worlds
metal resources will come in for
a thorough study next week when
10000 delegates from 80 nations
participate in the first world met
allurgical conference opening here
tomorrow.
Early arrivals today heard Zay
Jeffries, director general of the
congress, declare that his recent
tour of Europe convinced him
Russia and its satellites never
could win a hot war against
the free nations.
Some 500 of the foreign dele
gates have been in the United
States since mid-September study
ing the Nations metal industry.
Their trips were financed by
the Economic Cooperation Ad-
minlstration. which allocated
S500,000 for the international ex-
change of views on utilization
on the earth's metal resources.
The convention is being spon-
sored by the American Society Of
Metals, which is holding it's an
nual conference at the same time.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Prince Philip Halls
Canada S Progress
In His Lone Address
BY the Associaied Press

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 13.-
The royal team-Princess Eliza
beth and her husband the Duke
of Edinburgh-split up today for
the first time since their arrival
in Canada.
Princess Elizabeth was guest of
honor at an all-woman buffet
luncheon given by the lieutenant
governors wife. The Duke was
honored-and spoke-at a IS all
male luncheon given by the Tor
onto Board of trade.
Philip, reported to have stayed
up past 2 am. writing his first,
and only, address in Canada, COM
plimented Canadians for having
progressed alongside the parallel
development and the powerful in
fiuence of the friendly giant at
the south door"
1T is easy enough to withstand
the influence of an unfriendly ma
tion," he said. but in your case
both countries developed with the
same ideals and traditions. That
you have maintained your own
identity and have not been over
Whelmed by kindness is a remark
able achievement"
The gathering toasted HMM
water. for it was a dry lunch.
Meanwhile. 100 young matrons
all invited on the basis of their
charitable activities, gathered In
the lieutenant governors suite In
Parliament House where each was
presented to Elizabeth and en-
]oyed a chicken salad and to-
mato aspic repast.
The Princess talked with a num-
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Air Executive Jobs Course
Begins Oct. 30 at AU

American University's course to
prepare men and women for exec
utive jobs in air transportation
will open October 80 and continue
through November 16, according
to an announcement yesterday by
L. M. Homberger, professor of
transportation studies.
Among 40 speakers to address
the classes will be D. w. Rentzel,
Undersecretary of Commerce for
Transportation; Brig. Gen. M. w.
Arnold, vice president of the Air
Transport Association; H. H. Car
michael. president of Capital Air
line; Maj. Gen. w. E. Farthing
U. S. A. F., and Ben Stern, director
Of information. Civil Aeronautics
Administration.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Catholic Congress Urges
All 10 Work for Peace

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 13.-The
Roman Catholic World Congress
for lay apostolate today ap-
pealed to all men to work together
for truly human international
communicative irresistible con-
dition for any hope of peace"
This appeal was the concluding
resolution of a series presented to
the congress by its resolutions
committee.
The congress, which gathered
more than 1000 delegates repre-
senting IA countries and 38 in
ternational Catholic organizations
here this week. ends tomorrow
with a general audience with Pope
Plus XII.
The resolutions called upon all
Catholics to sacrifice themselves
without counting the cost in the
service of Christ. working toward
charity, light and peace"
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Hondshoke to Replace Curtsy
Ado. Reception for Elizabeth

place in the United States the
young couple will get to see fol
any length Of time on their three
day visit, Sir Oliver and Lazy
Franks are trying to gather as
representative group of Ameri-
cans as they can for the reception
Congress is talking OF adjourn
ing next week, but it is a safe bet
there will be Senators and Repre-
Sentatives in town over November
l. Their wives will Sc to that, for
the entire 532 membership of
House and Senate Is being invited.
Embassy Scrubbed, Polished.
For nearly an hour, Lady
Franks, Scottish born, friendly
and witty. sat and discussed with
group of women reporters the
plans for the big party.
The embassy is being scrubbed
and polished Looking down Oh
the regal double stairway with
its red carpet are large oil por-
traits Of George III, Charlotte,
Edward VII, Alexandria, Georse
V and Queen Mary.
"They were taken down and
dusted-had their faces cleaned" "
chuckled Lady Franks.
Lady Franks said that at the
request Of the royal family they
are trying to keep the reception
informal. After all the Princess
and the Duke don't live very
formally" she said. /
But it can't help but be very
swanky. The regular house staff
-doorman to butler-will be in
livery. The Royal Canadian All
Force Band will furnish the
music
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Further DetoiIs Of Reception PIons Told
in Society Section Story. Pose D-l
Evening star., 1951-10-14
voted $514 million and the Senate
$638 million.

voted $514 million and the Senate
$638 million.
The first supplemental bill
carrying SIT billion for civilian
defense and other emergency
agencies.
Both houses will continue tC
consider a variety of secondary
bills this week. but there is a
general feeling at the Capitol that
Congress Will not wait around fol
anything else after dlSpoSing of
the bills required to run Govern
ment agencies.
George Bars Another Tax Boost.
Senator George. who had said
earlier the pending tax increase
bill is the last one he will support
unless an all-out war emergency
develops, went a step further yes
terday. He said he feels sure
Congress will not consider an
other general tax bill in the 1852
session. There may be some
minor, corrective tax changes next
year, not no general increases, he
predicted.
Chairman Cannon of the House
Appropriations Committee yeSter-
day described as ridiculous the
way this session has delayed final
passage of the appropriation bills
for fiscal year which began on
July l.
He asserted that if Congress
had not discarded the omnibus
appropriation bill plan. after a
one-year trial in 1850, it could
have been disposed of all except
the military budget by Easter. He
added, however, that he does not
expect to try to revive the one
package money bill next year un-
less "the House and Senate seem
to want it."
There will be a greater desire
in both houses to adjourn by mid
summer in. 1852. in view of the
national political conventions, and
the fall election campaign.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Actors Pick D.. c. Man

Rommy z. Linney. son of Col.
and Mrs. S. F. Clabaugh, of the
Westchester Apartments, has been
elected actors representative by
the Oberlin Dramatic Association
of Oberlin College. Mr.. Linney, a
junior majoring in English litera-
ture, has appeared in several
dramatic productions and is a
member Of the Montgomery Play
erS here.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

ber Of the guests, including a
granddaughter of the late David
Lloyd George, Mrs. Robert Mac
Millen, and Mrs. Robert Dale
Harris, daughter Of the late Brit
ish film star. Leslie Howard.
The couple left together for a
benefit hockey exhibition. attended
by crippled and underprivileged
children. They saw American per-
formers for the first time. for the
Toronto Maple Leafs were playing
the Chicago Black Hawks.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

are coming to the Embassy for the
reception November /. Also a knee
bend takes longer than a hand
Shake-and there will be 1000
hands. about half of them fem
mine, to be shaken between $3.50
and $50 that afternoon.
Sir Oliver Franks, the AmbaSsa-
dor and Lady Franks will be the
hosts.
Lady Franks said she expects
the Princess will want to follow
the American custom and shake
hands.
More Invites Than for King.
The 1000 coveted invitations are
now in the mail to this largest
party ever planned at the EN-
basSy here. Almost the last foot
of standing space has been calcu-
lated.
About 800 more invitations are
being sent out for this event thar
for the reception held at the EN-.
bassy in honor Of Queen Eliza
beth and King George. the Prin-
cess parents. when they visited
this country in 1899.
Because Washington Is the ONLY
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Reserve Airmen Elect
District Man to Office
By fhe Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Col. J. S.
Marriott, Of Los Angeles. was
elected president of the United
States Air Reserve Association
today at a meeting of reserve air
men from throughout the Nation.
Other officers elected include:
Col. John S. Gulledge, of Chica-
go. and Maj. Warren H. Oliver, of
Macon, Ga. vice president: 1t.
Col. William r. Brooks, of Long
Beach, Calf, secretary; Col. A.
N. Jones, Rochester, N. Y. judge
advocate, and Col. E. B. Franklin,
OF Washington. treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Catholic Youth Council
Elects First President
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI. Oct. 13.-The
newly organized National Council
of Catholic Youth today elected
William H. Stuart, 27, a World
War II veteran from Newark
N. j., as it's first president.
The council convention is be-
ing held prior to the third annual
National Catholic Youth Confer
ence, opening here Monday. The
convention, attended by hundreds
of delegates from 1913 dioceses in
this country, Alaska, Hawaii and
the Philippines, ends tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
.Tuft PTA Meets Tuesday

| The Taft Junior High School
Parent-Teacher Association will
meet at 7:45 pm. Tuesday in the
school auditorium. Good Citizen
ship at Taft" will be the theme.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
By the AsSocioted pre.i

American-type handshakes rath-
er than the curtsles traditional
with English royalty will be in
style at the big reception the
British Embassy is planning for
Princess Elizabeth and her hus-
band, the Duke of Edinburg.
There just won't be enough
room to curtsy, so many people
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Two Get Jail Terms in Beating
That Hospitolized Policemen

Two men were given jail SEN
tences yesterday by District Court
Judge James r. Kirkland in con-
nection with the beating of two
policemen last January.
Eugene w. Rollins, %, of the
500 block of Seventh street NE,
who had been convicted of as
saulting both policemen-Pvts.
Harvey c. Womble and John j.
O'Brien-was given from 16
months to four years.
Both Hospitalized.
John T. Lyon, "a. of the 3400
block Of Seventh street NE, con-
victed Of assaulting Officer Wom-
BILE, was sentenced to serve from
seven to 19 months.
The attack began, according to
testimony at the trial. when Po-
liceman Womble sought to arrest
Lyon for fighting with third
man on the street in the 400 block
of H street NE. Both policemen
were hospitalized, it was testified.
Officer Womble suffered a cheek
bone fracture.
Three Women Jailed.
In another case yesterday Judge
Kirkland sent three women to
jail for robbing Naval Gun Fac
tory employe Of $32 while he was
seated in his automobile.
They are Mary K. Smith, "a,
who was sentenced to serve from
two to eight years; Thelma But
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Stanton Park Speaker
Tells Of Truancy Study

A Catholic University graduate
student told the Stanton Park
Citizens Association last night
how his doctoral thesis on school
truancy has mushroomed into q
program to cut down truancy in
the District.
| The student. Brother Paul, is q
member of the Christian Brothers
land also an instructor at De La
Sale College.
Brother Paul said he started
the study simply as a thesis fol
his doctors degree in sociology
but that his researches and con-
facts caused him to enlarge his
plans.
At present, he said. officials o1
the Christ Child Settlement
Houses and the United Commu-
nifty Services have joined forces
with him in the study.
"We hope to find the causes
of truancy." Brother Paul said
THE study will take another six
months. at least. It should be ot
lgreat interest to school principals
teachers and parents"
Brother Paul said he is using
two District areas with high ju-
venile delinquency ratings for the
study. One is predominantly
white and the other predomin-
antly colored, he said. He said
school and police officials have
been very cooperative.
Evening star., 1951-04-03

Ter, 81, from one to three years,
and Frances Bell, 30, from one to
four years. All three are colored.
The Smith and Bell women live
in the 1900 block of Ninth street
NV. while the other woman
lives in the 1000 block of Eighth
street NV. A fourth woman, also
convicted, recently was given a
suspended sentence and proba-
tion
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Look at the Railroads!

Long the United States and other countries
how fatal free collective bargaining the Of
such what has happened
model Federal labor has become dead letter Direct
gotans between the roads and the steadily declining in
decisions
boards More and disputes brought
Washington Strikes have increased has become frequent
for the Federal seize the railroads order
restore the vital transportation services of the Nation
Evening star., 1951-04-03

necessary that attempt be made the Amer.
people the involved
ves Of organized labor agencies
what the position of business those the that
the labor walked
Office Of Defense the Economic stsbzaon Agency
the Office Defense Defense
Production and left their special assistants
to Eric Johnston Anna Rosenberg William
statements have been issued speeches have made
doubtful that the public enlightened debate
Yet the the
only the of the defense but the future
welfare of and political debate
and should be private dispute for basic policies stake
which will affect this country for is because
the gravity of the
understanding and cooperation elements the population
then
Evening star., 1951-04-03
The Crlsx Of the Issue

There is FIRST wage stabilization.
have wealth of the world and for almost period
Of recorded history This record shows things But thing
shows undeniabe costs production raised and income
the face of reduced declining
and services it impossible hold in check This the
this country and other countries faced World Wars and H.
and the condition faces
required volume military products and
shrinking volume of civilian products This the
issue in times like these problem that be evaded
argued Nor be blamed anybody The
only be put public policy which calls for military mobilize
on large and increasing scale This policy the American people
committed to-
Under these conditions must of the burden
restraint mainly odds
the of business They consistently than 500 of
the national income and currently than $125 billion
Raising this bill will inevitably
when the stern necessities of policy that
they be stopped from going This, nobody fault
accounting Any would that SO million
salary employees would take the lions
ty income This being so futile look for price stability with
out stability
Evening star., 1951-04-03
It's Your Paw

The SECOND has with how
what be This sounds like technical
question: and has been made much the
about But it far from that the heart of labor el
tion Stated simply possible the question whether
don Of Federal board should restricted fixing the principles
regulations sabizaton should
include aso the settlement labor disputes and strikes In
munication dated March
ADMINISTRATOR
agreed granting the board disputes Of
character directly related affecting sab
zaton involving all forms of remuneration employee There
they drew the e There reasoned Judgment line should
be drawn Of workable labor
industry
Evening star., 1951-04-03
n ReactionarY Step

opposite position They want board be granted
all disputes whatever including those that
don't conflict with the regulations and such issues seniority dscp
security functions operating and
the like To accede this demand would be
the policies and practices of collective bargaining would
back labor relations decades
Everybody knows how much this through since the
middle thfrtes in efforts establish collective bargaining this
Today organized labor claims Is million members
tinues daily Our major industries unonized and
tiate constantly with the of organized employees
Once Federal board granted jurisdiction all labor disputes
the bargain and settle locally would be
sivey weakened Washington and ts policies would become the
center of labor relations
labor would
busy board than through their nego
an: Instead Of settling disputes promptly and the spot they
would the habit of submitting them Washington
regional board This specuaon-it is experiences No
effective shkng the responsibility which
essential the successful practice of collective bargaining could
be
Evening star., 1951-04-03

v
GEORGES RADIO 3 TELEvIsloN Ct
SIG 2 Street NV.
LAcY'S, INC.
500 E Street NV.
THE HEcHT CO.
TIL end r Streets NV.
WOODWARD o LoTHRoP
lith and T Streets NV.
SUN RADIO
flfh end { Streets NV.
s3S 2 Street NV.
PHILLIPS, INC.
Gil 7sh Street NV.
STAR RADIO co.
400 ish Street NV.
ELECTRICAL cEkTER
- Ala 10th Street NV.
NATIONAL ELEcTRIc
sos llth Street NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Existing Machinery Available

This experience bad precedent for the balance Of American
labor. should
employees that there risks making the problems Of labor
relations the football of politics As matters stand there ample
established machinery this Federal and local. assist
employers and labor adjusting their differences: To add
board will and dcouag trouble and will
queny harm and the national interest in these difficult
Evening star., 1951-04-03
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA
GEORGES RADIO 6 TELEvIsIoN co.
sol King Street
SID CARROLL APPLIANCE
ll25 King Street
T. J. FANNoN 8 SON
Duke and Henry Streets
SERVICE TIRE 6 APPLIANCE co.
1909 King Street
FALLS CHURCH
R. S. MYERS
306 S. Washington
ARLINGTON
GEORGES RADIO 6 TELEVIsIoN CO.
3l95 Wilson Blvd.
LAcY's. INC.
3l00 N. Washington Blvd.
sHIRLINGToN COOPERATIVE
DEPT. STORE
ShirIinston Business Center
DoWD's RADIO & ELECTRIC co.
254 N. Glebe Road
SERVICE TIRE 8 APPLIANCE co.
24z4 Wilson Blvd.
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC SERVICE
1850 Lee Hishwey
GLEBE RADIO 6 APPLIANCE co.
Glebe Rood and Lee Hishwsy
GREENBELT
GREEkBELT CONSUMER SERVICES.
as NC.
100 Centerwey
VIENNA, VA.
cocKRiLL'S APPLIANCE
Maple Ave.
LAUREL, Nd.
LAUREL FURNITURE 90. =
Il.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
eration by Exploitation by None

Behind particular the threat of all This
domestic the occasion
for acquiring and industry task
before American business from arduou
As the results Of the performance during World War plainly
show task of heroic proportions then accomplished indus
discharge its responsibilities it did them only
Of and labor
In all citizen. have the rshtndeed the dutyo protect
but this does that
under mandate critical situation to its
advantage spirit Of political institutions and
and functions Of business and
industry 5#*#
COUNCIL OF STATE CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE,
Herschel C. Atkinson,
.1s 5s President.
, 1951-08-16
HONORS TO SUGAR RAY

HONORS TO c.
NEW o R CITY WENT all out recently to honor ex-
middleweight~ champion Sugar Ray Robinson. The celebration
came at a time when the recipient of the honors was no long
er in the top position in his field, and in this regard the pro-
gram for the day was most unusual. Sugar Ray is regarded as
a champion in as well as out of the ring, and his contributions
to the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund have attracted attention
throughout the nation and the world. In announcing plans for
welcoming Robinson upon his return from Europe, Mayor
I~mpeliterri of New York declared that the fighter had done
an exceptionally fine job as an ambassador of good will on be-
half of the nation.
REPEATEDLY throughout the past few years, Robinson
had devoted the entire gate receipts due him to charity. He
wanted to make sure that cancer, deadly an enemy as it is,
would be checked. At least he intended, and showed it by real
action, to do all within his power to help head off the killer.
Research had to be continued, experiments conducted and
much work done. Robinson helped to make all these more full.
l possible by contributing significant sums to the work.
PUBLIC ACCLAIM comes slowly and in spots, and it
is only after there IS conviction all around that others are real
l and truly concerned with the welfare of his felIowmen that
public acceptance is made. Such is the case again with Sugar
Ray. When he first gave up his portion of the gate receipts
there were those who wondered aloud whether he was try
ing to be different. But then he explained that he had once
seen much suffering, particularly from cancer. and among
those hardest hit were close relatives. Then he continued to
give and give, Walter Winchell, who was the moving figure
in the Damon Runyon Fund publicly thanked Robinson, and
people began to see the light, so that today all questions as to
motive and like have been resolved.
EVEN AS FAR away as these Islands hope goes out that
the great boxer will continue to make significant contributions
to the welfare of mankind, and while not there in body, very
many were present in spirit, helping to honor a young man
whose works transcends all concepts Of self.
Shop in Comfort at =.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-10
NEWARKO Ats SIX
SUSIRINKIMAS

Geguzes 6 d. Sv. Jurgio sa.
leje ivyko Americas Lietuvi1
Tautines S-gos skyriaus metinis
susirinkimas.
Susirinkima atidare skyriaus
pirmininkas V. Dilis, susirinki
ma vede Stasys Jakstas. A. Ire
ciokas susirinkusiems pranesi
apie finansine skyriaus padetl
pradedant nuo 1949 metu.
Susirinkime nutarta: y siQs
tt 3 narius j antraji metini sci.
ma, kuris ivyks geguzes 1925
d. J. Baciuno vasarvieteje; p
nustatytas artimiausios veiklos
planas; 81 geguzes 27 d. geguzi-
nei rengti isrinkta special ko-
misija. Dalyvis