davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-04
by the As,ecioted Press

TOKYO. Oct. 4.-Tert OF the
Communist reply to Gen. Ridg-
tDay's proposal that Korean
cease-fre talks be shifted from
Kaesong to Songhyon (the tert
appears to be United Nations
translation from the original
Chinese or KoreanJ::
Gen. Ridgway, Commander-in-
Chief, UNC:
Your letter of reply dated Sep
tember ~ has been received.
In your letter you again pro-
posed anew to change the con-
ference site which was previously
proposed by you on 6 September
and already rejected by us in oul
letter dated II September. We
consider it (your proposaD en-.
tirely void Of reason.
ITO have Kaesong as the con-
ference site was agreed upon by
your side. The naturalization o1
the Kaesong area was established
by mutual agreement, also follow
ing your proposal on 13 July
Since then, other than the acci-
dental incident that occurred or
4 August and which was expedi-
tiously and realistically settled BY
us and considered satisfactory by
your side, you have not raised any
complaint concerning the neu-
tralized condition of the Kaesone
neutral zone. Since % August
the disruption of the armistice
conference was caused only BY
your violations of the Kaesone
neutral zone, thus rendering II
impossible for the conference tc
make progress.
Because your side had admitted
the incident of violation of the
kaesong neutral area by the UNC
on 1G September and had ex.
pressed your desire to responsible
settle the matter, we immediatel,
proposed to resume the confer.
ence The immediate problem
therefore, is to resume the Kae.
song armistice conference at once
and at the meeting to stipulate
strict agreement regarding the
naturalization of the Kaesone
area. thus guaranteeing against
future recurrence of such Incl
dents Of agreement violation.
Branch details should not grow
out from the main stem; there
fore. you should not propose the
new problem of changing the con-
ference site Everybody will easily
discover that you deliberately vio-
lated the neutrality of the Kae-
song area, even though this was
proposed by yourself. BY follow
ing Your proposal in changing the
conference site, how can it be
guaranteed that you will not again
proceed to violate when you desire
to disrupt or break the negotia-
tionS and would not the state OF
negotiations only become worse? ?
Therefore, the unreasonable de-
mand proposed by you, if it is moi
to create a threat, then it merely
is to create new pretexts to con-
tinue to prolong the negotiations
Our sincere and responsible at
.titude toward the negotiations il
known the world over. However
whether or not the negotiations
could be Immediately resumed anc
smoothly attain fruitful results
that could not be unilaterally de-
cided by our side alone. It is very
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Some Doctors, Attorneys
Exempt From Wage Control
BY the Associated Press

The Salary Sterilization Board
yesterday issued an Interpretation
of the Defense Act exempting GER
tain physicians and attorneys
from salary controls.
Joseph David Cooper, admins
traitor of the Salary Board, said
the doctors and lawyers would be
exempt from salary stabilization if
they are employed in a profession
al capacity and within a State OF
other area in which they are IL
censed to practice.
The board held that the exemp-
ton does not apply, however. to
auxiliary branches of the medical
profession such as employed phar-
macists. nurses, optometrists, den
tai technicians or chiropodists.
Employed dentists are consid-
cred physicians and as such are
exempt from salary stabilization,
the board said. Also exempt are
employed osteopaths, if they are
licensed under State law.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Home Products Compete
AT Calvert Fair TODAY
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior


PRINCE FREDERICK, Md.
Oct. 4.-Calvert County farm and
home products. along with All
Club and school exhibits, will be
judged today at the county's an
Inual agricultural fair.
Livestock and poultry prizes will
be awarded tomorrow, the fairs
third and closing day.
AS an innovation the main ex-
Ihibit building at the fair grounds
near here will remain open until
10 O'Clock tonight. Visitors will
be entertained at 7:30 pm. by a
program of folk dances staged by
All boys and girls.
Entries, traditionally limited to
residents OF the county, were re-
Iceived yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Renewed Gt Benefits Asked

Congress was asked yesterday
to keep college benefits alive for
World War II veterans who lost
them through re-enlistment to
fight IN Korea. Senator Case,
Republican, of South Dakota in
troduced a bill to extend college
ard vocational training benefits
under the GI bill of rights past
the deadline which fell last
July rs.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Lund Once "a Cents an Acre

BOSTON-Average sale price Of
lands which the Federal Govern
ment sold for cash in the period
185071 was ga cents an acre.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
The Life of q Princess
By Alvin J. Steinkopf
Assoeiat.d Pres. Foreign Correspond,

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Britain is
lucky and happy when she is
ruled by a Queen. So say the
country folk.
Now many who half believe this
pleasant superstition hope that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
Pastors to Plea
for Race Hospital

WASHINGTON-A nationwide
Embarrassing drive 10 help build
four million dollar hospital
here for Negroes was announced
last week by the Rev. Amos II.
Carnegie
Conducting u campaign for
IA years in attempt 10 con-
struct Negro hospitals. Rev. Mr..
Carnegie stated that race
preachers throughout the ma
fion are launching a drive TO
obtain one dollar from each of
the 10000 900 adult Negroes in
the United States TO finance
the proposed medical structure.
Construction Of the 200-bec
hospital would demand $4,000, 00(
which would be matched with 9
proposed Federal allotment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01

WINSTON SALEM, N {. -
Mrs. Edra Mae Willard OF De
troi,. Mich. general supei inten-
dent. Buds OF Promise, Juvenile
Missionary Society, AME Zion
Church, told the 18th quadren-
NAL session. Woman'S Home and
Fore an Missionary Society. here
last week. that the children OF
today must be made into useful
citizens of tomorrow.
She has headed this depart
ment since 1916 and outlined q
program that should not only
bring children TO Christ. but
told the conference that such
a program would tend 10 make
youth conscious Of its citizen
ship duties.
She was careful to VAIN the
adults that they should not con
tlnue 70 steal the show from the
youth. but on the other hand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
BY Joseph A. Breig

What does an atheist tell his
children when their mother dies!
Does he have the cruelty OF his
convictions-i convictions they
are?
Is he brutal enough to say TO
the youngsters that their mother
was no more TO them than
stamping press is TO an sutomo-
bile body. and that they viii
never see her again? That love
is mere chemical reaction!
That her sacrifices for them were
only the inevitable result OF .
certain concourse Of atoms! That
their sorrow for her IS ~ me-
chanical as the chugging OF .
gasoline engine?
How Bleak Atheism?
Is the atheist ruthless enough
10 talk like that TO his children;
and If so, what goes on In their
hearts? Through what terrible
wildernesses do they walk! In
what awful desolstion do they
live their days? Under what
frightful clouds OF hopelessness
and despair do they exist? Or DO
they simply turn their attention
TO something else-business or
pleasure or whatnot-and make
the best of meaninglessness and
purposelessness?
do no, know. cannot even
imagine il. am unable 10 con-
ceive what goes on in the mine
that knows not God. and looks
forward TO nothing but nothing
ness.
But one thing do know.
II atheists give their children
nothing but atheism, then | thinl
that some day the child OF som'
atheist ought TO give us a grea
book about God. Some day som'
youngster reared in sodlessnes
will tell in terrible words what
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
CME Women Elect
R. I. Hollis at Tyler

nation with the larger represen-
tation from Texas, Alabama.
Georgia. Mississippi. Louisiana
Tennessee. Florida. North Caro-
lima. South Carolina Kentucky.
Kansas, Missouri. Ohio. Arkansas,
California and others.
A large group of ministers and
lay leaders were also In attend
ance here at the sessions-and
Texas College. where the SEES.
slons were held. was overcrowd-
ed throughout the weeks activi-
ties.
Those elected were. DR. RoSSiC
IT. Hollis. Oklahoma City. presi-
dent. Mrs. Addie r. Mashaw
Birmingham. vice president, Mrs
T. W F Harris. secretary anc
editor Of The Messenger. officia
gan. Greenvlle. Texas; Mrs
A. M Naylor. secretary. Oxford
Miss. Mrs. M l.. Washington
treasurer, Homer. La
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
By c. E. CHAPMAN

TYLER. Texas The Woman's
Missionary Council of the Col
ored Nj f.. Church came 10 d
close here last Sunday. following
a full week Of activities which
pushed four-year missionary
program 10 aid churches in many
localities. placed special emphasis
upon establishment of the CME
Church in San Francisco. and
10 boost the mammoth new church
home recently purchased in New
York City.
D.. Rosie T. Hollis was unan-
imously reelected president
following a speech made in her
behalf by the Rev. N. X. Hum
phreys. pastor Of the Gleaves
Temple CINE Church in Okla
homa City.
The 1855 session will be held
in San Francisco.
The Correctional Council drew
! crowds from all sections OF tn,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
Detroit Missionary Officer
Makes Plea for Todays Youth

should consult with he Nouln
and adopt d prog am mat Is ID
keeping with youthful thinking
The report revealed nat mere
were many things lN "hen us
youth was interestta oGl mo.
the youth could not and wouio
not be set of as on, noi sup
posed 10 do. She emphasized me
fact that most Of the rules u
the formula were aon Is o"e
felt highly confideni 'ns' 'n'
youth would accept sound iVtr
cal leadership
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01

TOP PHYSICIANS Vt MED
ICAL CONVENTION: Leading
rhysic ans throughout the coun-
Try were an Philadelphia Aug.
2O-24 for the S6th annual con-
vention Of the National Medical
Also CT alton. In the background
in preparing one OF the
greatest meeting in NINA his
Tory are the above leaders OF
the organization. A. Porter
Davis top left. Kansas City.
Kan. chairman Of the board OF
trustees: Joseph C. Gafhings.
top CENTER. Washington. D. c..
president elect. He will be in
suourafed into office as presi
dent during this session. J. I.
Aldrich top right. ST. Louis.
speaker of delegates: II. H..
Walker. tbottom lefty. Nashville.
Tenn. president. DR.. Walker.
who will preside over The meet
ines. He has worked constantly
10 prepare for the Philadelphia
meeting. John T. Civens. dot
tom right. Norfolk. Va. gen.
ersl secretary AMP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
An Atheist Will Sing Us A Song OF God

Is like to grow up In that echo
ing emptiness, what II is Ike "a
look at the sky and see no,bin.
but = blue-steel roof over a uni
vsrsal prison.
Discovering His Father
Some day some child. grown
up and given the gift OF Faith !,
going to tell US what II IS like n
discover that the prison Is no,
prison. but home: that man.
kind Is not q machine. but q fam
lily; and that there is a Fathe,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01
Ushers Slate Musicale

The Young People 'n'.
Board of Friendship b'p'S'
Chu CHI. Mack neal : Ah'cn',
will present its S., I'd A'lnI''
Musical Fellowship I Gay n'E"'
August 3lst, at pm MIS- ="
sephine Catrell IS pr'sid'h"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-01

watching over the home and fam
lily who loves His children so
much that He died for them.
Some day, one OF these most
underprivileged of sll youngsters
is going to sing US song Of the
goodness of God ,hat vii. lift up
our hearts like the tlumpsn Of
angels.
I should be happy 10 live TO
read that book. ..
Evening star., 1951-02-04
1850 models; some brand new; others
are floor samples and demonstrators

NOW with famousmake Washers getting by the minute
NOWn spite high prices and soaring replacement NOW
when need dependable washer than LAC DOES
AGAIN! Let the list below Choose
brand Note the truly unusual savings don't stop
to Lacy 9Th and S NV bright and early and
washer buy Of lifetime Sorry MAIL phone
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Miss Burth
ToBeWed

Announcement is made by Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. George B. Barth
of 1ndiantown Gap, Pa, of the
engagement of their daughter,
Georgia Bittman, to Sergt. John
D. Perry. 120th Medical Battalion,
45th Division. Camp Chitose.
Japan. The wedding is scheduled
for September 2 at Camp Chitose.
Miss Barth now is stationed at
Camp Chitose with the Army Lii
brary Service. She is a graduate
of the French convent, Notre
Dame de Sion, at Kansas City.
Mo-, and Middlebury College, Mid
dlebury, Mt.
The prospective bridegroom is
the son of Col. Daniel L.. Perry,
retired, and Mrs. Perry of Tulsa,
Okla. He is a graduate of Okla
homa Military Academy.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Exclusively Yours
Porty on Boord Sailing Ship Is CoiofuI, Coy Affair
American Girls Delighted With ItoIion GoIonty

Edward l.. woodward, Capt. and
Mrs. Floyd Ferris, Comdr. and Mrs.
Elliott Laughlin and 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. Thomas Coppedge, jr.
with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Atherton Macondray. Capt. and
Mrs. Robert Dyer were guests
along with their daughter, Elenita.
and her husband. Col. Jim Bate.
who are currently stationed at
Edgewood Arsenal.
The Morris Cafritzes were late
arriving and brought with them
"Tinnie" Steinman and her A.
ance, Peter Ansberry. Tinnie had
on lovely gold chiffon gown with
a mink stole thrown over her
shoulders, and Gwen was in bright
red chiffon. Loradonna Luciolli.
the wife of the Italian Charge
d'AffaireS, wore the same shade
gown in faille silk. And others on
deck were the Avery Petersons.
the Portuguese Naval Attache and
Senhora de Bello, the Fred Hunts,
the Greek Naval Attache and
Mime. Panayotopoulos and all the
Italian Embassy staff. of course.
And at every turn there was a
suave, handsome Italian officer
such as 1t. Comdr. Giovanni
Adorni or 1t. Petri Reno. Maybe
it's just as well for the local femi-
nine calm that the Amerigo YES
pucci sails at midnight tonight.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Emily
Post

A reader explains: "Our budget
is strained already but there are
a good hundred or more people
practically forcing a wedding re-
ception on us and / don't know
what to do about it. If you can
help I'll be grateful. Can such a
reception for this number of peo-
pie be given for about hundred
and fifty dollars?"
Very easily! Especially il you
serve white wine cup or a punch
instead of champagne.
Tip for Cook
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it customary
to tip the cook, or the chef, in a
resort hotel? I heard some one
say that it was pathetic the way
almost every one overlooked the
poor cook in such a place. It had
never occurred to me that she, or
he, was supposed to be given a
tip.
Answer: First of all it is not
customary to tip the cook and
for this reason: He Cor she) re-
ceives especially good wages. OF
course, If he tor she) has done
extra cooking for you then you
would naturally tip him Cor herr
Dessert Not in Fingers
Dear Mrs. Post: In your book
you mention that a napoleon may
be taken up in the fingers to be
eaten IF any one can possibly
manage to keep from smearing
his fingers. Since this is in your
chapter on table manners, / won
der whether you intended to imply
that dessert at the table could
properly be taken up in the fin-
gers.
Answer: The example in my
book of eating a napoleon in the
fingers was given as an example
of dexterity, not of the correct
way of eating q napoleon. Cor
rectly it is eaten with a fork.
Once Married Not Miss
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it, in your
opinion, equally bad taste for a
woman whose marriage has been
annulled to use her maiden name
and title. as it is after a divorce?
Answer: II you parted imme-
diately after the ceremony, you
can call yourself Miss" Other
wise. it Is in very bad taste.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
By Morqoret S. Dickey

The Romanian Minister, Mr.,
Mihai Magheru, rarely entertains,
but when he does-and he did
last night-he really entertains.
When the doors of the Legation
of the Romanian Peoples Repub-
lie were flung open last night
(and by a doorman), in celebra-
ton of that country's Liberation
Day, guests found themselves con-
fronted by an impressive assem-
blage of servants and guStatory
delicacies.
The large buffet table in the
dining room boasted everything
edible from caviar and capon to
shrimp and salmon. And the bars
there we're two, one upstairs and
one down-did business in cham
payne. liqueurs, cocktails and
highballs.
Highly Stoffed
According to Avignone Freres,
and they should know since they
supplied the service, a staff of
more than Is was needed to run
the celebration smoothly. Their
number included carriage
caller, an announcer, who pre-
sented the guests to the Minister
and Nine. Magheru; II walters
and a number of pantry and hat
check girls.
The cooks needed to provide
such an elaborate buffet supper
must have been legion. Fifteen
different types of hot and cold
hors d'oeuvres were but a minor
part OF the collation., and mounds
OF caviar were as nothing com
pared with the enormous and law
tsnly decorated salmon and rock
nSh which graced the table.
handsome chatting dishes held
rich lobster newburg and were
nanked by cold Virginia hams
turkey and loins of beef. Cheeses
pastry, ice cream and ices COM
pleted the astronomical picture
except for the salad department
which featured two types.
There was a simple tossed green
salad which Wed in popularity
with the "Salade Russo con-
eoction of various vegetables mixed
with mayonnaise and topped with
anchovieS.
More than 800 guests were in
vlted to the Z to 9 o'clock affair
Those who came to pay their re-
Spects were greeted by the enyoy
and his wife in the legations up-
stairs drawing room.
Invitations were sent to all the
heads Of diplomatic missions here
as well as to a large number of
newspapermen and women. Ac-
cording to a Romanian Legation
spokesman bids to the party also
went to "a few Washington in
tellectuaIS."
Guests From Philippines
Due to arrive in town today is
Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, Secretary
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Maj. Roghovon
Honor Guest

1t. Col. Matthew C. Stewart.
foreign liaison officer, Depart
ment of the Army. entertained at
a farewell dinner last evening in
honor of Mai. Orathi P. Raghavan.
Assistant Military Attache of the
Indian Embassy. The dinner was
given at the Fort Myer Officers'
Club.
Among the guests were the Mill
tary Attache of India, Brig. Prob
hat Chandra Banerji, and officers
from the Department of the Army.
Maj. Raghavan, who has been
in Washington for 18 months, is
returning to India to attend the
Army Staff College.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Society News:
Rononion Liberation Day
Celebrated at Legation

of Foreign Affairs for the Philip
pines. Gen. Romulo is a familiar
figure here as he is his country'S
permanent delegate to the United
Nations General Assembly and of
ten visits Washington when that
group is in session.
His trip this time, however, is
to prepare for the advent of his
President, Ell Pidio Quirino, who
will arrive in Washington August
80 to be present at the signing of
the Security Treaty between the
United States and the Philippines.
Gen. Romulo will sign the docu-
paent for his country but President
Quirino will witness the ceremony :.
The Philippine president will only
spend few hours here and then
go on to Baltimore for a physical
checkup at Johns Hopkins Hos
Ipital. He is coming by private
plane.
Although it has not yet been
confirmed by the White House, it
is understood that President Tru-
man will be host at luncheon Au-
gust 80 in honor of President Quiz
Irino, following the signing of the
treaty.
President Quirino, like Gen. Ro-
mulo, has been a fairly frequentI
visitor here. his first trip having
been as Vice President and For
eign Minister in 1947. His first
visit as President was in 1850 and
he returned again last winter
when he went to Johns Hopkins
Hospital for treatment.
Pon -Americon Activities
The Aztec Gardens at the Pan
American Union will be the scene
of concert by the Army Band
September s. Lead by Capt. Hugh
j. Curry the band will present a
program of music of the Ameri-
cas-.
An added attraction to the pro-
gram will be the singing and dane
ing of Mexican Artist Anita de
Palma, who performs to the dra-
matte musical background of drum
beats.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

Mrs. Stuart Duncan. who will give
IA luncheon tomorrow.
From Newport, Justice and Mrs
Reed win go to other towns in
New England before returning to
Washington, probably after La
Dor Day.
Another member of the judici-
ary out Of town is District Court
Judge Walter M. Bastian, who
with Mrs. Bastian left yesterday
for a visit in South Dakota, where
Judge Bastian will address the
State bar of that State at its
annual meeting.
The BaStians expect to spend
a few days in the Black Hills,
returning to the Capital sometime
after Labor Day.
Also out of town are DR.. and
Mrs. Malcolm D. Harrison, and
their children Margaret Lea and
Malcolm, jr.. who are vacation
ing on the Rappahanock River
at the summer home of DR.. Har-
riSon's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jud-
son O. Harrison.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

the stern end of the afterdeck,
the brilliant colors of enormous
American and Italian flags formed
a backdrop.
On the forward end of the main
deck the midshipmen and cadets
had draped canVases and nets to
form an inclosed bar which an
artistic sign told you was the
IBuccaneer Inn. The bar itself
was simply two stories of wine
barrels. Red and white Italian
wine was served and everything
else at another bar on the main
deck, including sweet Italian
champagne.
The ship was simply aglow with
life and activity. The niddies and
cadets were paying such gallant
attention to the girls that it is
doubtful that the latter will get
over it for some time to come
''The Italians have such divine
lines" they said excitedly. There
was Grayson Beach, chic in an
Iecru embroidered organdy; blond
piquant Betty Owens in a laven-
dar ballerina: tall, blond Edith
Stenhouse, also in lavendar and
Mary Florence Kern in sky blue
organdy. Daviette Hills brunette
locks topped a brilliant red filmy
gown, while Gladys and Cornelis
Roberts were costur1ed in pink
and blue chiffon, respectively. The
llatter's father was late joining his
family on board ship because the
Typ boat he came out on hac
motor trouble and had to turr
back. There were eight such
boats used for transportation last
might and each carried between
$50 and so passengers to the Yes.
'pucci, which was anchored SC
far from the docks it took ovel
20 minutes to reach her. Some sale
that's because she draws "a feet
Iof water but not even the sailor:
seemed sure.
+ Vice Admiral Harry w. Hill
superintendent of the Naval Acad-
Iemy, missed last nights party be-
cause he was attending the United
States cadet and midshipmen
landing exercises at Norfolk, but
Capt. Taylor Keith of his staff
land Mrs. Keith were there, and
the commandant of the midship-
men, Capt. Robert Pirie, and his
wife. The commandant of the
Navy Yard. Rear Admiral George
Forte, escorted his wife. and also
glimpsed in dress whites and eve-
ming attire were Can't. and Mrs
Evening star., 1951-08-24
saks summer sale

And what collection to choose from! This
year we've eclpsed every Persian collection
we've ever offered, fur-wise, fashion-wise and
value-wise. Here's every length from fingertip
to ful-Iength, in 195l's wonderfully wearable
styles. Here you'll find shimmerine contrast
Innings and wealth of flattering detail lustrous,
lightweight Persian Lamb GRATED with
Saks master furrier skill. And tomorrow from
$3.50 AM. to PM. you'll find Persian Lamb
coats at this low and behold $375!