davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-04-26
LATE BULL RNS
!: Mac Can Saw What He Wants To"

r WASHINGTON, April &c ONS)-President Truman de
clared today that Gen. Macarthur and the dismissed comnaander's
Fl spokesman, Gen. Whitney, are free to say anything they wish and
that it is up to Congress to get the facts in the Far East contro-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19

The Blade is rich and powerful and reaches
everybody. The Journal is a local union
weekly, has only the power the membership
gives it; and reaches limited audience. The
contestants have not been equal.
The Blade told you Gosser was hurting you;
told you he had helped you, and told you
what he had won for you. The Blade told you
Gosser and the union were wrecking Toledo;
we told you that Toledo was booming, and told
you where, and how and why. The Blade told
you Swartzbaugh was leaving Toledo for good,
and made it clear that the area pension plan
strike had done the dirty deed; we told you
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19
Swartzbaugh Signs Agreement
For Area Pensions : Insurance
To Vote
On Saturday
|. Out 81 Days
Win Strike
= The Editors

Swartzbaugh signed Tues
day both the Area Pension
Plan and the Area Insurance
and Welfare Plan to settle a
strike be egun October 18,
1850.
The agreement was signed
by Charles HI. Ballard, re-
gional director, Ted Kelsey,
unit chairman, and the full
board.
Besides Kelsey, tn e COM
mittee members who signed
the agreement are Elmer
Tressler, Len Duszynski.
Pearson Brown. Will a m
Ruby, William Sullings and
Tony Antozewski.
1t is subject to ratification
Saturday at l p. m. at a meet
ing of the unit to be held at
Local IL headquarters, 425
Winthrop street.
The settlement was sudden
and C o m p e e. About two
weeks ago L e | a n d Lord
stepped into the picture as
attorney, got in touch with
B a | a r d, and in two short
meetings had reached agree
ment with the union. Richard
b. Swartzbaugh, secretary.
signed for the company.
The two year contract at
Swartzbaugh has been replaced
by a one year agreement reopen
able at any time with 80 days
notice for wages. The entire
membership of the local will be
returned to work as promptly as
the plant can absorb them; the
company making every effort to
reopen the plant this week, in
advance of ratification. The
committee refused to commit the
members until the terms of the
agreement had been discus ed
and voted on.
With Lakeside worL-rs re-
Continued ON Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19

that threatening to leave Toledo was an old
Swartzbaugh collective bargaining device.
The Blade told you everything it could to
disrupt you. We told you the truth.
The Blade has done nothing for you, and in
tends to do nothing for you. The Toledo Union
Journal is your own newspaper labor union
paper for labor union people.
IL the Blade tells you one thing and the
Journal tells you another, the record is pretty
clear that the Journal is your best bet for the
truth. Help the Journal build the union don't
help the Blade destroy it.
The Filters
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19
FOR THE RECORD

The settlement with Swartzbaugh, reported
in full below, drives home q point we don't
want anyone to miss.
The Toledo Blade has been conducting q
campaign against Local L. the UAW-CIO,
area pensions, and Vice President Richard T.
Gosser.. 1t has used every trick i'm the book to
convince Toledoans, and even union workers,
that the area pension drive was an evil thing
inspired by dictator" and conducted by
"arm-twisting" at the risk Of "wrecking To-
ledo'.
The Toledo Union Journal has been con-
Quoting counter-campaign to keep you from
falling for this irresponsible propaganda.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
India Envoy
Is Honor Guest

The new Ambassador of India
R. B. Sen. was guest of honor al
an informal buffet dinner giver
by Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Bhandar
at their home on Rowland place
last night. Mr.. Bhandari is pub
Tic relations attache at the Indian
Embassy
The guests, numbering 20, in
cluded the American Ambassador
to the Hague and Mrs. Selder
Chaplin. who are in Washington
on leave. Mr.. Bhandari, until re-
Gently was on foreign service, duty
in the Netherlands, and there he
and his wife became friends with
the Chapins. The Chapins' daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ronald Metz, the former
Helen Chaplin. also was at last
nights dinner.
Others invited included Mrs
James Darlington, wife of the
Ambassador of Burma (the AM
bassador is in Paris; Mr.. Sudarpo
Sastrosatomo. press counselor of
the Indonesian Embassy, and
Nine. Sastrosatomo. who are due
to return to Indonesia soon.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Exclusively Yours

government had gone to the trou-
BILE of finding out that George
Washington died on December IA.
Hence the government was pay
ing its proper respects on that
memorable day in American his
tory. I wonder how many Ameri-
cans would have known.
X r.
Patrician Nine. Alexandra Cret-
zianu is getting her jewelry in
sured as fast as she can. All the
jewelry she has left, that is. The
former Princess Elise Stirbey of
Romania accompanied her hus-
band to Pinehurst recently for a
week of golf which they both
enjoy. While there, Belgian
Counselor Roger Taymans joined
them and Swiss diplomats Guy
de Keller and Bernard Turrettini,
all three absolute golf fiends.
Just why the willowy brunei
Nine. Cretzianu took so much
jewelry with her for a week of
golf, her husband doesn't begin
to understand. but she tucked into
her travelling bag several pieces
totalling up to a value of about
Evening star., 1951-12-14
By Betty BeoIe

This is date that few Ameri-
cans know. Jack Simmons,
Washington's favorite Chief OF
Protocol in many year. revealed
its significance recently when re-
marking on some of the lesser
vicissitudes of a diplomats life.
Some years ago today he was
serving in Mexico City under Am
bassador Reuben Clark when the
latter received a formal call from
the Mexican chief of protocol
The Ambassador was at loss
to know the reason for the of
fetal visitor bearing greetings
from the Mexican government to
the United States Government,
He hid his bewilderment, how
ever. and carefully tossed the
conversational ball around until
his caller inevitably revealed the
purpose of his visit. In Mexico
it is the death dates not the
birth dates of the great figures
in history that are set aside for
commemoration and the Mexican
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Cocktail Party
For CYNTHIA WoH

More than 100 friends of Miss
Cynthia Woll and her fiance, Mr..
Donald Grant Geddes III, stopped
by the Louis Seize Room of the
Shoreham Hotel yesterday after
noon for one of the last parties in
their honor before the wedding
tomorrow.
The 6 tosS o'clock affair was
hosted by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Arthur Glenn and their daughter
Jean who received with the honor
guests. Among those asked to
drop by were Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald Gordon, the Undersecretary
of Labor and Mrs. Michael ]. Gal
vim, and the Assistant to the
President and Mrs. John r. Steel
man.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Group to Have
Soldiers Dance

Miss Dorothy Kress and a COM
mittee of local women. who will
entertain the residents at the U. S.
Soldiers Home Saturday night,
December %. met at the Shore
ham to finish plans for the affair.
The party, a dance and floor
show. is planned as a tribute to
veterans of past wars and the pro-
gram is being planned around
dances and songs popular at the
time of each conflict.
Commander Robert E. Allen of
the American Legion White
Whitemire Post No. 81 and
group of bachelors who will rep
resent both the Post and the Sol
diers' Home in the receiving line
Saturday will join Miss Kress'
group for the planning session to-
night.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Enqoqed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Henry Hor-
ton of Takoma Park announce
the engagement of their daughter
Patricia Anne Patton, to Mr..
Joseph L. Betthauser, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph r. Betthauser of
Denver, Colo.
Miss Patton is graduate of
Villa Maria Academy, Falls
Church. and attended the Acad-
efny of Our Lady of the Straits,
st. Ignace. Mich. She is now
employed by the Navy Department
Bureau of Ordnance.
Mr.. Betthauser received degrees
in electrical engineering and busi-
ness administration at the Uni
versity of Colorado. He is en-
ployed by the Navy Department
Bureau of Ships and is a member
Of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

$4,000. The entire lot was stolen
from her hotel room and, alas
and alack. not one was insured! I!
NOTICE TO FRIENDS OF
DEBUTANTES:-The parents of
the Is girls who will bow at the
Washington Debutante Ball to be
given at the Washington Club on
the 21st have requested that any
flowers destined for the girls will
please NOT be sent to. the club.
One can see their point: with so
many debutantes the confusion
would be chaotic.
Senator and Mrs. Mike Mon
roney have at last ended their
search for a home. They have
bought the attractive house at
2760 Thirty-second street which
was formerly occupied by the Ru-
dolph Kidders and which Is next
door to Martha Rountree's. Since
giving UP their Wyoming avenue
abode last spring. the attractive
senatorial couple from Oklahoma
have been living at the Westches-
ter.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
By Katherine IA. Brooks

Brazilian Navy Day was cele-
brated last evening with a brilliant
reception and dance in the EN-
bassy on Massachusetts, avenue.
The hosts were the Naval Attache
of the Embassy. Rear Admiral
Ernesto de Araujo, and Nine
Araujo and their guests numbered
several hundred and included not
only the high ranking United
States Naval officers but the At
taches of all the armed forces OF
other embassies in Washington.
The Embassy never looked love-
lier with masses of flowers on ta-
bles and mantels and in the great
niche midway up the stairs
poinsettia blossoms and aspara-
gus vine gave an added touch of
color. In the dining room, where
the bar was set up. tall mounds
OF yellow and white pompoms
with red gladioluses were artisti-
cally arranged with similar large
clusters in the halls.
1t seemed a pity during the
early hours Of the reception to
waste the lively and tantalizing
music which the Marimba band
played in the ballroom. However,
the young people stayed on after
the supper and made good use of
the fascinating rhythms.
Admiral and Mime. Araujo re-
ceived inside the door of the draw
ing room at the head of the stairs
and were assisted by Rear Ad-
miral and Nine MadieroS, the
Brazilian Charge d'Affaires and
Mime. Mello Franco and Admiral
and Nine SoareS. Admiral Ma
dieros is the ranking member of
the mter-American Defense Board
and Admiral Soares heads the
Brazilian Navy Supply Mission.
Mime. Araujo wore a strapless
gown of black crepe, the fitted
bodice having pearls and crystal
trimming at the top and about
her shoulders she had a scarf of
exquisite lace. Lace was favorite
with the ladies last evening and
Nine. Madieros' gown had an
overdress of black lace with many
Jets. Nine. Mello Franco was in
heavy white silk with panels of
black lace. the lace also trimming
the bodice. Nine. Soares was I'M
black lace and. like Nine. AraujoI
and Nine. Madieros, wore purple
orchids.
II thought the British had ar
rived early and taken over" said
one civilian as he started up the
stairs. The smartly uniformed
Brazilian Marines standing at at
tention at the door, at each side
Of the stairway top and bottom
and another stationed midway up
had red tunics. dark blue trousers
tucked into tall white CATERS and
their helmets were white with red
bands and the coat of arms of
Brazil in the front. As each officer
passed the Marine clapped his
heels together and gave a snappyl
salute that even the United States
Marines could be proud Of. These
guards never relaxed throughout
the evening and on their arms
they wore bands with the letters
SP standing for the Portuguese
equivalent for special guard.
Latin American Ambassadors
and their wives were in the
company. The Hondran Am
bassador, DR.. Don Rafael Hello
doro Vale was without Sonora de
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Brilliant Reception Given
By Brazilian Naval Attuche

Vale as was the Spanish Ambas-
Isador, Senior Don Felix Lequerica.
The Ecuador Ambassador and
Sonora de Penaherrera stayed
some time chatting with many
friends they have in Washington.
Sonora de Penaherrera wore a
soft shade of orchid satin, the
bodice embroidered in amethysts
and brilliants and about her neck
large square-cut amethysts set in
gold matched her pendant ear
rings. She told of the family re-
union she and her sisters and
brother will have here early in the
new year. This is the first time
the Penaherreras have been back
to live in Washington since they
were married here and he was an
attache of the then legation.
Although the Spanish-speaking
countries predominated in the
large company last evening there
also were Naval Attaches from
Finland, the Netherlands and Nor
way. The newly arrived Naval At
tache of Finland. Capt. Sulo Enkio.
who also is Military and Air At
tache at the legation was there
with Mime. Enkio and the Assist
ant Naval Attache of the Uruguay
Embassy, 1t. Comdr. Victor vi
cente was alone as Sonora de VII
cente still is in South America.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Milton
E. Miles were warmly greeted
everywhere they went last eve
ming. The former is Director of
Pan American Affairs for the
United States Naval Missions.
Mrs. Miles was in pale champagne
color brocade with a scarf of ex-
qufsite lace. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Aubrey C. Fitch, there from
Annapolis, the later in black lace.
Also from out-of-town was Mrs.
wife of Navy Capt. w.
A. Saunders who recently came
back to this country from a two
year tour of duty in Brazil. Capt.
now is stationed at Nor
folk and Mrs. Saunders is here
for a short visit, coming up in
time for the party last evening.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Dance Tomorrow

All the fine kissin' kin from
North Carolina will gather for a
"Mistletoe Mingle" at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow night in the main ball.
room Of the Shoreham Hotel.
The North Carolina State So
|ciety is throwing the party for all
Tar Heels. and promises satisfy
ing quantities" Of mistletoe in the
decorations.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Billy TeoChb
Party Today

The Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Percy Spender have accepted
the invitation Of the Billy Tea
Club for its annual Christmas
party this afternoon at the Ad-
miral Club. The Ambassador and
his wife are patrons of the club.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Cards Issued

The Secretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. Charles Brannan have
issued cards for an at home Sat-
urday, December %, from S to 7
O'Clock in their apartment in the
WeStcheSter.
, 1951-12-01

The net throwing is a lot of fun
for certain "local" prisoners BUT
something serious might happen
unless the Warden and Director
hold those boys in check.
Crucians are very nice, quiet
people until things are carried too
far The fun of throwing the net
is going to cause some anguish one
of these nights.
There is all the difference be-
tween "dogs that roam the streets
and howl and those that are the
sole protection Of property
owners.
, 1951-12-01

An article in the West End
News recently indicated that there
is a new title added to the police
list: Corporal of the Guard"
There is nothing wrong with the
idea but a similar situation exists
as that in Korea recently.
Generals Ridgeway and Van
Fleet told the men to fight relent-
lessly; but somewhere down the
line someone else told them some
thing else. This we've got to
watch.
, 1951-12-01

Jackie Robinson, Roy Campo
nella and other celebrities visit
the Virgin Islands, but they never
seem to be able to get beyond ST.
Thomas. Yet the same people who
sponsor these visits ire supposed
to look after the interests of all
the Virgin Islands
Surely this type of action would
not be conducive to the Organic
Act Reform measures which call
for a unified and equal Virgin
Islands.
, 1951-12-01

Local police officers r being
taught jiu jitsu and, or how to
wrestle, by Mr.. Ted Dale. This is
an excellent project being spon-
sored by Director Davis.
1t is mighty embarrassing when
Policemen have difficulty handling
men and they IRE compelled to
resort to the use of weapons.
In New York City they have
girls weighing as little as 80
pounds who can throw a man Of
almost any size, without much
difficulty.
, 1951-12-01

Judge Alphonso Christian is
making transgressors of the law
think twice before-using such
language, slandering and reckless
driving.
One drunken driver had his
license suspended SIX years to-
gether with a fine Of $50; a woman
gets 3 months in Jail for SANDER.
Equally stiff sentences are melted
out for filthy language in public
places.
, 1951-12-01

Director Davis is doing an excel
lent job of recognizing and
building the Police force; but
when a subordinate officer is Civ
en- the authority over his superior
without preliminaries, it needs
Qualification.
, 1951-12-01

From what I heard when any
one else except the Director gives
an order the Corporal Of the
Guard comes along and counter
mands it. Thus far, about three
officers, all of whom like the
Director, have handed in their
, 1951-12-01

Another steamship line will
send more ships; but they will
stop at st. Thomas. In most
of these st. Croix is required to
pay half the cost. We of course,
will get some benefts-eventually.
, 1951-12-01

Watch this: Recently two per-
sons were sent to the mainland
and given expert training in
operation of telephone switch
boards. BOTH were sent from
St. Thomas. St. Croix will get a
telephone system, eventually, but
the operators here need not be
given a trip to get such training.
What prevented the selection of
one operator from st. Croix.
CAMILLA
, 1951-12-01

A new contractor is having diff
fculty finding men to work.
The salary is not the trouble-all
want to be supervisors or time
keepers.
, 1951-12-01

Almost every month govern
ment employees go to the main
land for conferences, study and
what have you. Note how few, if
any, are sent from st. Croix.
, 1951-12-01

When filthy language is flowing
from the mouths of men on the
Christiansted wharf area l often
wonder if the law would ever take
note.
, 1951-12-01

1t is a good thing to take up
stray dogs; the action was long
overdue BUT, when prisoners go
up to peoples homes, call out
their dogs SO as to have fun in
throwing a net over them-that
is something else. Those r the
complaints we receive.
, 1951-12-01

Already there are reports of
men attempting to enter homes
during the wee hours of the
morning.
, 1951-12-01

designations. The Corporal" is too
much for them. Three more r
planning to accompany their Ser
geant when he departs.
, 1951-12-01
SHOESTRING"

We are ready to help you find the right worker for.
your job opening. The Virgin Islands are sure to prosper
if we all WORK TOGETHER. Let's bring prosperity
to our islands by seeing that every available bit of man
cover and brainpower is gainfully occupied.
Virgin Islands Employment Service
10 ABC Queen Street (Hannchen Hus), Christiansted
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Engagement
OfInterest

OF much interest is the an
nouncement made today by Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Arthur Schoenfeld
of the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Marion Reid, to Mr.. Alf Echols
Bergesen, son of Capt. A. o. R.
Bergensen, U. S. NJ, retired, and
Mrs. Bergensen of Rochester.
Miss Schoenfeld attended Dwight
School in Englewood, N. j., and
La Combe in Lusanne. Switzer-
land. She is a graduate of Smith
College and has been employed at
the State Department. Her grand
father was the late Prof. Hermann
Schoenfeld of George Washington
University. Her father served as
Minister to the Dominican Repub-
lie, Finland and Hungary before
retiring from the Foreign Service.
The groom-elect served in the
Navy for three years after grad
uating from the United States
Naval Academy in 1945. He later
attended the University of Geneva
and has recently been appointed
a Foreign Service officer.
The wedding will take place
next month.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

r. Purves. co-chairman, for Cleve-
land Park; Mrs. Milton Cobey,
Silver Spring; Mrs. James H.
Parke, Wisconsin avenue, and Mrs.
Nathan Hurwitz, Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Coors, who is the grand
daughter of the famous composer
pianist, Serge Rachmaninoff. was
hostess to the members of the
committee Thursday afternoon,
entertaining in her home in
Georgetown.
Additional chairmen of the
Metropolitan Area include Mrs.
Harold Coolidge, the central down.
town section; Mrs. Cornelius
Bretsch, Georgetown, Mrs. John
A. Croghan. Alexandria; Mrs. Inez
Dalton, Arlington; Mrs. Douglas
Murray. Fairfax; Mrs. Gordon
Sears, Montgomery County. and
Mrs. Harlan Randall, Prince
Georges, who will have as her CO.
chairman Mrs. Perry c. Wilkin-
son.
Mrs. Clinton S. Raynor and Mrs.
Sidney Sherwood are CO. vice
chairmen of the 1872 sustaining
fund campaign, assisting Mr..
West, the chairman. Other COM
mittee chairmen include Mrs. Will
liam Dryden. clerical work: Mrs
Frank Carter Adams, luncheons;
Mrs. Jouett Shouse. program; Mrs.
A. Lloyd Symington, telephone:
Mrs. Godfrey Lewis, transporta-
ton, and Mrs. Frank w. Kelsey,
supplies.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Mrs. Truman
TOAttend
Luncheon

Mrs. Truman has accepted the
invitation to be honor guest at
the luncheon Tuesday, January
16, at the Mayf1ower, which will
open the campaign for the sustain
ing fund for the National Sym
phony Orchestra. Mrs. Truman
has taken an active interest in
the success of the orchestra since
her early years in the Capital.
Mr.. Mlllard F. West. jr., who is
chairman of the campaign, will
preside at the luncheon and sit
ting with him at the speakers ia
BILE will be in addition to Mrs. Tru-
man, Nine. Bonnet. the United
States Ambassador to Ireland and
Mrs. George Angus Garrett. Sena-
tor Ralph E, Flanders, Mrs. j.
Lawton Collins and the Assistant
Secretary o. the Treasury and Mrs.
William McChesney Martin, jr.
Seated with these officials and
diplomats will be Rabbi Solomon
Metz, Miss Myrna 10y, the con-
ductor of the orchestra, Mr.. How
ard Mitchell; the president of the
association, Mr.. Raymond E. Cox;
Mr.. Charles Hamilton Maddux,
Mr.. Frank r. Jelleff and Mr.. Ed
ward r. Finkenstaedt.
Mrs. Cox, wife of the associa-
ton president, will be chairman
of the Advance Gifts Committee
for the campaign and is assisted
by Mrs. Gordon Reid. Mrs. Arthur
Lyon will serve as head of the
Small Business Committee and the
Educational Committees are head
Evening star., 1951-01-07

Washington girl, is all set to sail
for Arabia some time this spring,
accompanied by two pianos, which
have already been purchased in
New York. The tremendous i'm
port of this Yankee import is not
at once apparent, until one re-
calls the far-reaching influence
of Anna on the sons of the King
of Siam. Prince al Salim, owner
of a lifeline of Arabian oil, is
among the first of the rulers who
break tradition by bringing a
Western teacher into his strictly
Moslem household.
The ladies were looking lovely
at Normandy Farms Nine
Pandit, her shining silver hair
set off by a red-violet sari, topped
with a red-violet coat Mrs.
Raymond Clapper, in ciel blue
crepe. one shoulder covered, one
bare Mrs. Kettle Hydrick in
bouquet bonnet, a coat of the
new color. black rose, banded with
sable.
At the James MacPhers0ns' din
ner party. Narcotics Commissioner
Harry Anslinger proved a fascinat-
ing partner. The number of dope
addicts, he said, was once predom-
inantly feminine, now they have
become predominantly masculine
Why the switch? Well, as mar
contic laws were increased, and
enforced, dope addiction on the
distaf side began falling off. Be
cause women" said charming Mr.
Anslinger, "have much more re-
spect for the law than men,"
Thank you, Mr.. Commissioner.
1t wasn't all turkey and tinsel
during the holidays. There was
that portly policeman, chasing a
1.-the teen-ager through the Phila-
delphia station, yelling, stop him,
stop him!" But he got away, first
discarding what looked like a par
TALLY emptied mail sack. ). There
was that car turned completely
turtle in ditch on the Great Falls