davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-18
BY The Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. ia
United Nations committee decided
yesterday to make another try
at writing a convention on free
dom of information. 1t disre-
garded a United States suggestion
to abandon the effort and
acknowledge that we have
reached a temporary impasse."
The 15-nation group will begin
it's work today, using a draft doc.
ument elaborated two years ago
at Geneva.
Action on Rights Urged.
Carroll Binder, editorial direc-
tor of the Minneapolis Tribune
and United States representative
on the committee, suggested the
group should await the develop
ment of a draft international
covenant on human rights. He
said this draft contained "the
maximum constructive agreement
now attainable on this difficult
subject"
He declared that the debates
which took place since the U. N.
first tackled the problem in &C.
neva in 1948 suggests that the
convention, which was intended to
advance this freedom, is more like
ly to restrict it.
Declaring that compromise was
"the greatest danger facing this
committee" Mr.. Binder said I'VE
are convinced that the funda-
mental principles of freedom Of
information cannot be the subject
of compromise. " -
Statement Protested.
Cuban Delegate Manuel Brana
objected to a statement issued two
days ago by United States
spokesman warning that the COM
mittee faced the danger of writ
ing a convention giving govern
ments rights to curta1 unjusti-
fably the operations of the press.
He said this cast an unfavorable
reflection on the intentions of the
committee.
The committee adopted a reso-
luton introduced by Mr.. Brana
noting that the basic principles
and obiectives" of the convention
lis the protection and guarantee
of freedom of information and
opinion"
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Navy Postpones
Calling Teacher
On Pupils Plea
By the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-The Navy
has deferred calling Perry j. Rock
well, 26, a school teacher. until
the end of the school year June
25-bowing to a plea of some of
his pupils.
The deferment was granted by
Rear Admiral J. Cary Jones. COM
mandant of the 9th Naval Dis
trict at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Center. Mr.. Rockwell
was scheduled to return to active
duty February /.
But Janet Smith, IL, one of Mr.
RockWell's seventh grade pupils,
in suburban Riverdale, had writ
ten a letter to Admiral Jones seek
ing the deferment. Accompanying
the letter was a petition signed by
165 pupils.
Janet received a letter from
Admiral Jones complimenting her
and her fellow pupils for proper
admiration and appreciation of a
good teacher. Mr.. Rockwell is a
radio man, veteran of World War
II and Reservist.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
DSC GWenSoIdier CrowIed
ToSdve Tanks AfterLosinqFeet

scious. The tank company COM
mander was severely wounded
and he could not be moved.
Corpl. Earnest dragged himself
out of the tank and crawled
back through heavy enemy fire
along the road to warn other
tanks. His action saved the fol-
lowing tanks and resulted in the
destruction of the enemy tank
holding up the advance.
When medical aid arrived.
Corpl. Earnest refused to be evac-
uated until other wounded men,
bers of his tank crew were treated.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Jan. 18.-An Arkansas
corporal who crawled down Ko-
rean road after his feet were
blown off and saved a column of
tanks has been awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross.
The award went to Corpl. Will
liam c. Earnest of Route 2, Pine
Bluff, Ark.
The extraordinary heroiSm was
displayed near Suwon, II miles
south OF Seoul, last September
20 when United Nations forces
were on the offensive.
1t was during the move of
United Nations forces southwark
from Seoul toward Suwon air
base. The corporal's tank COM
pany was ordered to secure the
base.
Corpl. Earnest was in the lead
ing tank of a task force. His
feet were blown off when his tank
was knocked out by a direct hit
from an enemy T-34.
The tank gunner was killed out
right. The driver and assistant
driver were wounded and uncon-
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Canada Output Hits Peak

OTTAWA. - Products manufac-
tured in Canada during 1949 had
an estimated gross factory value
of $12,378,731 900, an all-time rec
ord, as compared with II ,876, $780,
900 in 1948. About 10 per cent of
the $502 million increase was ac-
counted for by the inclusion for
the first time of the output of
manufacturing plants in New
foundland.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

Why pay SIS or more for
an auto radio! Truetone
gives you top quality fea-
lures for many dollars less.
Rich console tone. long
range reception. automatic
volume control, 5 tubes
plus rectifier. Easy to in
stall. o4ols
Evening star., 1951-01-18

See Hear compare
Truetone before you buy.
Truetone gives you more
quality features for less :. .
rich mellow tone, built-in
antenna, automatic volume
control. 4 tubes plus recti-
fier. Modern walnut plastic
cabinet. Top quality! o7ooa
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Miss Ann Childress Ford
daughter Of Mrs. George A. Ford
and the late Col. Ford, q. s. A..
became the bride Wednesday eve.
ming Of 1t. James Richard KintZ
q. s. A., son Of Col. and Mrs
Francis p. Kintz Of Fort Clayton
Canal Zone.
The ceremony took place in the
Cadet Chapel at the United States
Military Academy with Chaplain
Frank E. Pulley officiating. A re-
|ception followed in the Officers
Club where the bride cut the we'd
ding cake with her fathers saber.
The bride was given in marriage
by her grandfather, Baron Curt
Won Seydlitz, and had as her at
Itendants her sister, Mrs. Charles
R. Cummings Of East Orange,
N. j., and the Misses Anneliese
Falk of Great Neck, N. Y; Miss
Jacqueline Scott Of Verna, N. j.,
and Miss Catherine Sullivan Of
Washington.
1t. William H. Kintz was best
man and ushers included Its.
Donald j. Norton, Lews S. Robin
son, S. Murton Guild. John w.
Buckstead and Richard P. Nc
Lean.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Exclusively Yours
Wolcott Woggonoon Married Yesterday;
British Put the Bee on II. S. Lownnoker
Photo,

entirely different from the setting
SO years ago. When Eleanor fell
heir to Valley View she tore down
the old frame country dwelling
in those days Foxhall road was
really out in the country-and
built in it's place the beautiful
red brick. English-type house that
stands there now.
4 Il
The British put the bee on Rep
resentative George Mahon OF
Texas Wednesday afternoon. The
Ipleasant-faced. unsuspecting leg
Iislator from the Lone Star State
went down the receiving line at
the Embassy garden party to greet
his hosts and got stung. And
how, you might ask. can the
British hope to improve relations
that way? The solution to that
question has probably turned No.
10 Downing street into q beehive
of activity.
When Lady Franks held out
her hand to Mr.. Mahon, he didn't
look down as he clasped it. Peo-
pie from the friendly State of
Texas are as quick on the hand
clasp as they once were on the
draw. and besides the hand Is
quicker than the eye. AS soon
as Representative Mahon took
her hand, however, he jumped
in the air and so did her ladyship.
Onlookers wondered If they had
given each other some kind of
super electric shock characteris-
tic of this atomic age, and those
next in line momentarily consid-
cred skipping the whole affair
and going straight to the Swed-
ish reception. It was deucedly
awkward, you might say!
What had happened probably
doesn't occur more than once
every hundred trillion handshakes,
If that often. 1t seems that a
humble bee flew in between their
hands just as they clasped them,
and with proper regard for the
weaker sex, turned it's back to
Lady Franks palm and carefully
Stung the Representative. The
buzzing insect caused them both
to jump, the Representative to
vince and the hosts to offer So
licitudes. iodine and a bandaid,
but Mr.. Mahon amiably waved
their concern aside.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Hinton, Mr.. Larry Larson and
Mr.. Lester Ostrander.
After a wedding trip to Rhode
Island, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter will
be at home at Fort Belvoir.
4 X X
Miss Margaret Annette Cook OF
University Park, Md, yesterday
became the bride of Mr.. Victor
Eugene Ramsey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Ramsey of Robin
son, Ill. The wedding took place
in Gown Memorial Church in
Greencastle, Ind, the Rev. Elmer
Harvey officiating.
The bride Is the daughter of
DR.. Harold T. Cook, senior path
ologist in the Bureau of Plant
Industry. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, and Mrs.
Cook.
Maid of honor for her sister
was Miss Sue Cook. Mr.. Donald
Ramsey was best man. Ushers
were the Messrs. Richard Morris,
James Hansen and Alexander
Kondonassis.
The couple has gone to Turkey
Run State Park, Ind. for their
wedding trip. They plan to live
in Indianapolis, Ind.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Society *: News
Picnic Get-Together at Country Club
Proves Greet Fun for House Douobters

land do some close harmonizing to
the accompaniment OF the &C.
Gordon Of JEFF Armstrong, daugh-
tier of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harry
G. Armstrong.
/ The music provider was the
guest Of Miss Annie Laurie Rankin,
chairman of the House Daughters
Organization. She also invited
Maj. Allen Blair. U. S. A. F., Capt
Robert Rivers, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Butler, Mr.. Frank Taylor, Miss
Mary Mcneil, Mr.. Arthur Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence jacobson,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Spur, Mr..
and Mrs. Alan kirkpatrick, MIR.
and Mrs. Allen B. Mills, jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Day.
Young Crowd on Hand
Maj. and Mrs. Hugh Richard
son were there-she is the former
Beverly harrington and is vice
chairman Of the group. Miss
Margaret Woodhouse, who is sec
retary treasurer of the House
Daughters and who took over the
job of making the purchases, took
as her guests Mr.. John E. Becker,
DR.. and Mrs. Jacques Kelly, Mr..
Arthur Adams, Mr.. Dick Clark,
Miss Mary Stuart Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross de Matteo, II, and Mr..
Ancil Payne.
Others in the gay young group
were Miss Louise Reece and her
fiance, 1t. Col. George Marthens,
U. S. A. F.; Miss TEX Kelley, Miss
Mccall Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Schellanberger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Brandt, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert v. Kelley, Miss
Marian Wilson and Miss Patty
Hill.
Also taking part in the festivi-
ties were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Frazier, Miss Mary O'Neal, Mr..
John Merkel, Mr.. and Mrs. George
fMahoney. and quite a few others.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
By Ann Cline

When old friends get together
for q picnic. that's when the fur
begins. What better way is there
to really relax and enjoy each
others company than in a pail
Of old jeans. complete with ap-
propriate accessories?
That's what took place last eve-
ming at the Army Navy Country
Club where the Daughters of the
House of Representatives took a
group of their friends for a real
old-fashioned picnic.
Many pounds of hot dogs and
potato salad were consumed be-
fore the evening was over, along
with quantities of marshmallows
potato chips. pickles and cool
drinks.
Ideal Picnic Spot
The picnic grounds at the coun-
try club are very spacious and Sc
cluded. They're back up in the
woods, to the right of the drive
way, which means that any fes-
tivities there are completely sep
arated from other club activities.
The only part of the grounds that
can be seen are the rolling fair
ways of the golf course.
Soon after arriving for the $50
o'clock shindig, the group headed
for the open air barbecue pit to
do a little serious concentrating
on cooking the hot dogs and
marshmallows just right. After
getting' their fill of the picnic
fare, they were content to sit back
Evening star., 1951-06-08
lNr. Faulkner,
Miss Watson
Are Wed

| Two families long prominent in
Washington society were united
yesterday afternoon when Miss
Alice Brown Watson became the
bride of Mr.. Avery Coonley
Faulkner. The 4::30 o'clock cere ,
Imony was performed by the Rev.
malcolm Marshall in st. Mar.
Igaret's Episcopal Church. A small
reception followed at the Chevy
Chase Club.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clement
Watson Of Silver Spring and the
groom Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldron Faulkner of this city.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a handsome dress
of pure silk satin made with long
pointed sleeves, a wide train and
a graceful bertha Of rosepoint lace.
Her veil was an exquisite COM
lbination of illusion bordered with
a deep band of rosepoint lace
which also formed the cap. She
carried a bouquet of Eucharist
lilies and stephanotis.
Mrs. Robert Clement Watson,
jr., the brides sister-in-law, was
matron of honor. Her dress was
of green marquisette with hand
painted flower sprays down one
side and a deep green velvet sash.
Miss Olive Latimer Watson, the
brides sister. was maid of honor.
Her dress and those of the brides
maids were identical to Mrs. Wat
sons except that the flower sprays
were individual on each.
Bridesmaids were Miss Anstiss
McC McCormick-Goodhart, Mrs. Jo-
seph Green. the former Miss Judy
Blair of Cincinnati. Ohio; Miss
Sharon Barbour, Miss Nancy.
Hamilton and Miss Celia Faux
ner, the groom's sister.
All the attendants carried
sprays of daisies and ivy and
wore garlands Of the same flowers
in their hair.
Mr.. Winthrop Faulkner was
best man for his brother and
ushers were Mr.. Emil w. Henry,
Mr.. Irving F. Moore, Mr.. Joseph
Van Buskink, 1t. Robert c. Wat
son, jr., who is stationed at Fort
Campbell. KY; Mr.. Abram Claude,
ljr., and Mr.. Robert M. Grifin, jr.
The young couple left the re-
Iception for a wedding trip in Ber-
muda. They will make their home
here and In New Haven, Conn.
where Mr.. Faulkner attends Yale
University. Mrs. Faulkner has
been attending Sarah Lawrence
College.
The bride is the granddaughter
lof the late Senator and Mrs.
Asbury c. Latimer of South Caro-
lima and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Watson of Silver Spring
Mr.. Faulkner is the grandson of
Mrs. Avery Coonley and the late
Mr.. Coonley Of this city and Mrs.
Herbert w. Faulkner and the late
Mr.. Faulkner of this city and
Washington, Conn.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Emily
Post

One who is evidently the FAM
ily's spokesman" writes:
Mother and father will soon
observe their 25th wedding an
'niversary and we'd like to have a
celebration for them. I'm sure
they themselves expect to make
no such preparations. Would It
be proper for the three grown but
unmarried children to give such a
party and should this be a sur
prise? What should the wording
Of the invitations be? And how
can we get replies without hav-
ing our parents suspect? We
would give this party- at the
country club following dinner
which our parents will think Is
just for ourselves alone"
I think a surprise party for
your parents will be very nice and
you could have the replies sent to
a friends house. The invitations
might be printed or written in
formally, as follows:
Sally, Mary and John Brown
hope you will come to surprise
party at the Country Club
on Thursday evening, June 21st
at 9 o'clock
to help celebrate
their parents
Silver Wedding Anniversary
Please send replies to
Miss Mary Neighbor,
81 Main Street
Shower for Adopted Son
Dear Mrs. Post: May I consent
to my friends giving a shower
for our adopted son who will be
soon? My husband thinks
maybe it is not in order in this
case.
Answer: You have given me no
idea of his age. If he is only Q
baby, a shower would be perfect.
But if he is older, no shower! A
party with children or young
people of his age-would be a very
happy idea.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

In a candlelight ceremony, be-
fore gladiolus- banked altar Miss
Margaret Jane Conant last eve
ming became the bride of Ensign
David Henry Michael. The cere-
mony was performed at the Cleve-
land Park Congregational Church
by the Rev. Alfred Wesley Hurst,
assisted by the Rev. Harry Jaeger,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom
and pastor of the Mount Her.
mann Presbyterian Church in
Philadelphia, Pa.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Wicker Conant
of this city. Ensign Michael is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rob-
ert Michael of Cynwyd, Pa.
Attending the bride as matron
of honor was Mrs. Harry Jaeger,
sister of the groom. Bridesmaids
were the Misses Nancy Runyan
and Diane Vigcant of this city
and Katherine Hall of Riderwood,
Md
Mr.. Graham Of Wynnewood,
Pa served his brother as best
man. Ushering were Mr.. George
Boinis of this city, Mr.. Angus
MacLean of Baltimore, Md; Mr..
John Petty of Chicago, Ill; Mr..
David Holmgren of Englewood,
m. j., and Mr.. Earl Wagner of
Narberth, Pa.
Wedding guests were received
at the home Of the brides parents,
after which the couple left for
Bermuda. The bridegroom will
report for naval ensign duty on
the U. S. S. Bordelon on June rs.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
By Betty BeoIe

Wolcott Clarke Waggaman, con-
Ifirmed Washington bachelor bet
ter known as "Doggie" to this his
native town, took the fatal leap
yesterday. At 3 o'clock in the
afternoon in the Rockville home
of the officiating clergyman Mrs
Lillian McGinniss became his
bride. Afterwards Capt. and Mrs
Parke Brady gave a small recep-
ton for them and members OF
the family at their beautiful Fox
hall road home, Valley View.
Among those who toasted them
in champagne were, of course,
|Doggie's mother. Mrs. Alexander
IB. Legare; his sister, Grace Wag-
gaman Parks, and his cousins, the
Bishop of North Carolina and
Mrs. Thomas Wright of Whining
ton, N. C. Mrs. Wright Is Mrs.
lAeSdIeS 5 niece.
1t will be while before Dog
gie's friends recover from the
surprise. incidentally he came
by that nickname because of the
'swagger and dash of his clothes
and manner) The Capital archi-
tect has beaued many ladies on
the local scene through the years
but never succumbed to the idea
of matrimony till he met the tall,
slender, pretty blond who is now
his wife. The former Miss Har-
low, also of Washington. she has
been in the real estate business
here for several years.
1t seemed particular fitting to
have the reception at Valley View.
Both Eleanor Ryan Brady and
Doggie, who's her second cousin,
played there when they were
children and have the closest at
tachments to the estate that has
been in their family since before
the Civil War. Their mutual great
grandfather, DR.. Daniel B. Clarke,
first owned the place and when
Eleanor's grandmother, Mrs. Alex
ander Porter Morse lived there
Doggie's own mother and father,
the late. Wolcott Clarke Wagga-
man, were married there so years
ago Wednesday. For that rea-
son yesterdays bridal couple
wanted to be married on the 9Th
but the bride, who has just OBJ
tained her divorce decree in Reno,
did not get back from Nevada in
time to make the necessary ar
rangements. The scene Of the
wedding celebration yesterday was
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Miss Sabra Ann Ely, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent briggs
Ely of Belle Haven, Greenwich,
Conn, was married yesterday to
Mr.. David Giles Carter, son OF
Gen. and Mrs. William Vaux Car
ter Of this city. The ceremony
was held in First Presbyterian
Church in Greenwich, Conn, the
Rev. Minot c. Morgan officiating.
Mrs. Russell Haden, jr.. of Lock-
port. N. Y, attended her sister
as matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Grant Tinker, Miss
Ann Rathjen, Miss Mary Ann
Mead and Miss Katy Grey. Mr..
Leigh Carter, brother of the
groom. was best man. Ushers
were Mr.. Woodbury. Carter,
brother of the groom; Mr.. John
Evening star., 1951-06-08

MISS LOUISE A. KIMBALL.
Her engagement to Mr..
Stephen August Barkanic OF
Freeland, Pa, and this city, has
been announced By her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. KimbaH OF
Annapolis, Md.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22

and is an excellent punt returner.
Evans scored nine touchdowns
last year. He is almost certain to
make the "all conference" team
this year.
Under intensive training the
Jackson College Tiger squad is
getting ready to meet its stiff OPP
ponents, the Alabama State agrega-
ton of Montgomery, Alabama Sat-
urday night, September % on
Alumni Field.
The Hornets were defeated last
season by the Tigers on their home
field: coming to Jackson, they will
attempt to place victory over the
Tigers in tigerdom. A challenge is
of much welcome in tigerdom these
days, even though their strength
may be considered weakened as a
result of the draft which siphoned
a few good men.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
&c. First Game
Sept. z; Has First
Rate Coach Staff

The coaching staff of Jackson
College is highly regarded as one of
the best in the SCAC conference.
The staff consists of T. B. Ellis,
head coach, A. O. Coleman, line
coach. and H. B. Wilson, backfield
coach
Coach Ellis played three years of
varsity football at Morehouse Col
lege during the year when More
house was the best of the Southland
football. He was elected the first
coach of the year in l949 by the
SCAC officials.
A. {. Coleman, outstanding line
man from Michigan State College.
brought to Jackson College season.
ed experience; and has developed
one of the best group of linemen of
the conference. For the past three
years, Coleman has played an indis-
pensible part in the shaping of a
good team for the Tigers.
H. B. Wilson, a graduate of Ken
lucky State and Indiana University.
is newcomer to the staff. He is
known throughout the Midwest
conference as great basketball
player His work with the squad
is quite noticeable and has proven a
valuable asset to the equad
Fans will get to know and see the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
Patrol Interested
In Safety OF
All Children

In a statement issued today re-
garding the stationing of Highway
Patrolmen at various school areas
on the Terry and Raymond Roads
in Kinds County, as requested by
Mr.. Shelby NJ Hubbard, president
of Kinds County Board of Super
visors, Col T. B. Birdsong stated:
I'VE will agree with Mr.. Hubbard
and others that this is a serious
problem, and causes additional ha-
yards on these two highways. How
ever, this problem is not a new
one to be COPIED with by this De-
partment We have hundreds of
schools all over Mississippi that are
on State and U. S. Highways, where
children walk part of the way to
school. We have several thousand
school buses that travel all State
and U. S. Highways. The Missis-
SipPl 11lSiWdy od1ClJ dllOl lids
only 80 patrol cars to patrol over
eight thousand miles of highways
within 81 counties, and it is hum
an impossibility for us to station
men at any individual school or on
any particular bus route"
Says Birdsong further, I'VE are
proud of our safety record on our
school buses and around our
schools. This has been brought
about because of a splendid plan
of cooperation of officials of the
State Department of Education, To-
cal school officials, Parent Teacher
Associations, many other Civic or
CARNATIONS, all enforcement agen-
cies city, county and state -
working together, and the cooper
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22

works of this staff this coming sea-
son as in the past.
Charles Perkins of Starkville,
Mississippi senior and captain of
this years Tiger squad will have
completed four years of varsity
ball at Jackson College.
During the three previous years,
his performance has been higly re-
spected throughout the conference.
Perkins football ability has been
nothing short of superb. He has
been elected on the all-conference
team, won the most valuable play
er's award on the Jackson College
squad and the best team blocker
trophy. He is a good sportsman and
a great competitor
Clarence. Hale of Hattiesburg.
Mississippi is sophomore, co-cap-
tain of the squad and is hailed by
many as one of the best quarter
backs in the conference.
Hale is considered a Information
wizard in the conference. Last year,
only freshman, his playing was
never renied. This year Hale is ex-
pected to guide the Tigers to many
victories.
Hale is an excellent passer. good
runner and a superb play maker.
Much more could be said about
Hale's football because Hale wins
the respect of fans wherever he
performs.
George Evans, Jackson Colleges
varsity halfback is veteran be-
ginning his third year of varsity
ball at Jackson College. Evans, %,
comes to Jackson from Brook
haven, Mississippi where he was
selected on the Big 8" team for
three years and won four letters.
At Jackson College, he has been
selected on the SCAC for two years
and ''All End Army in the serv-
ice of his country.
Evans is one of the most versatile
backfied performers in the SCAC.
He is the conference best punter,