davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Lady Berendsen
To Entertain

Lady Berendsen, wife of the
New Zealand Ambassador. will
entertain at tea for active mem
bers Of the Women's Board o1
Providence Hospital from tc
s pm. tomorrow at the embassy
10 Observatory Circle NV.
The hostess will be assisted In
the receiving line by Mrs. William
j. Collins, president Of the Wom-
ems Board, and Mrs. Joseph C.
Monaghan.
Among those invited to assist
at the tea table are Mrs. John P
Burke, Mrs. John j. Colarco, Mrs
Vincent Di francesca, Mrs. Louis
j. Goffredi, Mrs. Luther Gray
Mrs. John v. Hinkel and Mrs
Allen j. Krouse.
The board is engaged in assist
ing the hospital in raising funds
for social service work and to
equip the nursery in the projected
new hospital.
Lady Berendsen has been an
active board member for several
years.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Film on'Concer

A film on cancer will be shown
at a meeting of the Alpha Zeta
Omega ri auxiliary to be held at
8 pm. Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. Benjamin Schoenfeld, 1928
Decatur street NV.
DR.. Joseph A. Bailey and Miss
Helen M. Rogers, nurse consultant
of the American Cancer Society
will direct the program.
Wives of students at the school
of pharmacy at George Washing
ton University will be guests al
the meeting. Mrs. Sidney Shochet
will preside.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
urer. and Mrs. Robert w. Fleming

urer, and Mrs. Robert w. Fleming,
assistant treasurer.
Mrs. Miller has been appointed
chairman Of the committee for
the gift shop. operated by the
board In the lobby Of the hospital
as a fund-raising project to raise
money for equipment and supplies.
Other committee chairmen ap-
pointed include Mrs. @. H. Muck
ley, prenatal clinic; Mrs. Price
Wetherill. hospital inspection:
Mrs. Walter White. membership;
Mrs. William Morgan. finance;
Mrs. Moran. publicity; Mrs. Levi
Cooke. education, and Mrs. VIII
liam Rapley, thrift shop.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

a benefit lunch miss HOLLAND.
con for the Florence Crittenton
Home on April 4 at the Shore
ham Hotel. During her stay here
she will be entertained by Wash
ington officialdom.
Miss Hollands visit to Wash
ington will follow her European
tour and, in addition to her ward
robe created by 80 American de-
signers. she will model cottons
designed in Paris and London.
Mrs. John A. Miller is the
chairman for the benefit show
and Mrs. j. Bruce Kremer is
treasurer.
This years Maid of Cotton" is
from Houston. Tex. and before
her selection was a senior at the
Texas State College for Women.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Wonnen's
Clubs
Milk Commission
For D. c. Opposed
By Federation
By Ruth Dean

The appointment OF q milk
commission for the District was
opposed yesterday by the District
Federation of Women's Clubs al
its monthly meeting at the Ham
ilton Hotel.
At the same time the group op
posed adoption of United States
Public Health Service standards
in the regulation of milk and re-
affirmed It's stand Ito adhere
strictly to the high standards
Of the District Department OF
Health"
The action was taken on a reSo-
luton introduced by Mrs. E. Nor
gan Pryse. welfare chairman and
delegate to the Federation OF
Citizens Associations. Mrs. Pryse
reported on the citizens group re-
cent action favoring establishment
of Milk Control Board here to
govern prices for producers and
consumers.
The federation also opposed leg
islation to make cancer and all
malignant neoplastic diseases re-
portable to the director of public
health and the District.
Mrs. Ernest w. Howard, leg
islative chairman, declared her
committee opposed the measure
because We believed it in
wolves the realm of privileged
communications" Although the
reports would be confidential
and not open to public in
spection, Mrs. Howard pointed
out. the commissioners are au-
tlorized in the bill to prescribe a
fine not to exceed 500 for vio-
lation Of any regulation OF the
act and prosecutions would be
handled by the Municipal Court.
"This bill would invade the pri-
vacy of even doctors and lawyers.
Mrs. Howard declared.
In other action, the federation
approved the Davis crime-curb
bill "in principle" Endorsed pro-
posals to broaden the Districts
minimum wage law coverage to
include men, along with women
and minors, and favored the Nc
Carran bill to prohibit the sale in
the District of rockfish weighing
more than Is pounds.
In support Of the minimum
wage measure. Mrs. Howard ex-
pressed the opinion that, IF a
minimum wage is good for women,
1t will be for men. and undoubted-
ly will prevent men from under
cutting women In many occupa-
tions today"
For the second time this year,
the federation reafflrmed its stand
in favor of national representation
for the District after Mrs. Howard
had reported on the hearings on
the Kefauver home rule bill.
National representation is the
only way that the citizens Of the
District are going to get participa-
ton in local self-government." !"
Mrs. Howard asserted.
Business also included Mrs.
Howard's appointment as civil de-
tense chairman Of the federation,
and acceptance of the resignation
Of the Bradbury Heights Garden
Club.
The afternoon program featured
q talk by Edward j. Keyes. execu-
tive director of the Community
Chest Federation. who discussed
ways in which the District clubs
might participate in the Build
Freedom With Youth" contest of
the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. Mr.. Keyes sug-
gested the clubwomen get in
touch with youth serving agencies
to enlist their cooperation.
Mrs. Stuart E. Womeldorph.
federation president, was In
charge of the all-day meeting.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Dessert Tea Set

The Washington Section of the
National Council of Jewish Women
will hold a dessert tea to homer
new members at 1:15 pm. tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. Simon
Eichberg, SCOT Thirty eighth
street NV. Mrs. Isadore Rods Is
membership chairman.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

OF Z o I I o n.
H er itinerary
includes a tour
of South Amer
lea and Europe
as well as 80
cities in the
United States.
Mid way in
her ira v e ] S,
Miss Holland
will be the fea-
tured model at
an all = cotton
fashion show to
be presented at
Evening star., 1951-02-27
B'nui B. rith Lunch

The Women's B'nai Birth
Chapter of Arlington will hold a
luncheon meeting and card party
on March Z at 1890 pm. at the
Arlington Jewish Center.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Maid of Cotton
To Model Here

One of the most-rushed young
women in America during the
next six months will be Miss
Jeannine Holland-1951's Maid
Evening star., 1951-02-27
THE LITTLE LEVEL HAT

there they sit !. the skinners
Of l95l's spring ;. right dob smock
on the top of your heod. Thot they
ore imported ehoIk strow, thot
their bit Of veil, bit of velvet,
BIT of fooIishness is wonderful is
oIso very nice!
Appropriately, their price
is level-heoded, too >. SIS to $3.50
Street Floor. r Street and at oil JelleU
branch stores
Evening star., 1951-05-28

'AT, brown tabby; 2 dogs, Dalmation
male and black and white. wiry hair; vic
Alex. AL. 1868.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

Force in Korea, he told the COM
tmittee that the Air Force "if util-
lied in a manner to do what you
are suggesting, would, because of
attrition, and because the size of
the Air Force is such and the size
of the aircraft industry is such
that we couldn't still be that de-
terrent to war which we are to-
day"
Joint Chiefs in Accord.
| Asked by Senator Bridges, care
we building enough air power tc
do that job?" Gen. Vandenbere
replied:
LAS far as the budgets thai
have been approved by Congress
we are engaged on that program
yes sir"
The committee was told thar
the Air Force chief has no com.
plants in his relations with hi!
colleagues on the Joint Chiefs O.
Staff. While some disagreement!
are inevitable, he said, "the pres.
ent chiefs are in usual accord il
the broad outlines of strategy. Th'
witness vigorously denied that an!
efforts had been made to suppress!
free expression of personal opin.
ions among the top-ranking mill,
tary men.
He recalled last year he hac
publicly disagreed with Defenst
Secretary Johnson's contention
Evening star., 1951-05-28

back for more for long. So it
looks possible to me the war may
wind up while this investigation
still is going on. And if there
is a satisfactory settlement under
the administration program for
the conduct of the war, it is going
to be more difficult to criticize
the removal of Gen. Macarthur. !"
But the Louisiana Senator said
that if the fighting drags on and
I'VE have to try some other policy,
it will be argued that Macarthur
was right"
Senator Hickenlooper, another
committee member, said the testi-
mony of Gems. Marshall, Bradley
and Collins has been "the best
proof I've seen that there was
no justification for removing Mac
Arthur"
The debate on the Macarthur
controversy was continued over
the week end, with Senator Taft,
Republican. of Ohio contending
|on MICS Meet the Press" tele-
vision program that the dismissed
Far Eastern commanders pro-
posed program would not in
crease the risk of war with Russia
Taft Again Attacks Truman.
THE President Senator Taft
said, took the risk of a third
world war when he moved into
Korea"
The issues also were debated by
Senators Bridges of New Hamp-
shire. Knowing of California, Re-
publicans, and Sparkman of Ala
bama and O'Mahoney of Wyom-
ing, Democrats, in a program on
radio station WINK.
This morning Senate Majorit,
Leader MacFarland took sharr
exception with Senator Taft's as.
sertion that. outside Gen. Mac.
Arthur, only administration wit
nesses have been called in the
hearings.
Emerging from conference OF
Congressional leaders with Presi.
dent Truman at the White House
Senator MacFarland said:
Il don't know why Senator Taf
called the military administration
would know more about it thar
the military"
Evening star., 1951-05-28

,vestigating committee he had
been to Korea twice since the war
Ibegan-last July and again in
January. \
Afternoon Session Called Off.
The investigating committee
scheduled only a morning session
with Gen. Vandenberg. An after
noon session was called off so that
Chairman Russell and other men,
bers of the Senate Armed Services
Committee could take part in a
Senate House conference in an
effort to break a long deadlock
over the important manpower bill
and universal military training
The present draft law is scheduled
to expire July 9.
Gen. Vandenberg was asked to
return tomorrow morning.
Admiral Forrest P. Sherman
chief of Naval Operations. is next
in the line of witnesses. Late this
week the committee may get to
Secretary of State Acheson in
what promises to be sharp and
perhaps bitter examination-by
the Republican members of the
committee at least-into the coun-
try's Far Eastern policies.
AS the investigation entered its
10Th day of closed hearings, men,
bers of the committee and other
Senators sharply disputed the re-
suits of the inquiry thus far-ar
inquiry that already has piled ur
close to a million words of ques.
tions. observations and testimony
| Senator Long, Democrat, of Loui.
siana, said the Korean war may
end soon and make it more diff.
cult" to criticize the dismissal O.
Gen. Macarthur. On the othe,
hand Senator Hickenlooper, Re
publican, of Iowa, said the Tru
man administration has failet
miserably" in its attempt to justi
my the removal of the Far East
ern commander.
Noting that the Chinese Com
munists have been routed afte
their vaunted spring offensive
Senator Long added:
THE Reds have suffered an
/ other terrible defeat and I dom
see how they can keep cominj
Evening star., 1951-05-28
British Actors Too Respectable,
Says Dame SybiI Thorndike, SO

Icouraging people without talent
to come into the theater.
She had come from one of those
first-floor-up dramatic schools
said Dame Sybil, and perhaps
those who complained about them
just didn't have what it takes.
1T may be that they bore the
audience or they bore the man.
ayers. We don't want bores in
ftheater," she said.
"You have to get through the
rabble to get to the top" she
taunted. There's tons of room al
the top"
The DANES argument fell or
deaf ears. The association voted
Ill to 81 to investigate the feast
bility of a system of controls.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

that our military forces today are
sufficient to the need of the hour
and warned against military bud
get cuts.
Gen. Vandenberg told Senator
George. Democrat, of Georgia
that bombing Chinese Communists
troops across the Yalu and theil
supply lines would have assisted
somewhat our armed forces but
would not have been in any way
decisive"
Senator George-We never went
across the Yalu though; you were
not permitted to go across; yor
were not directed to go across
the Yalu.
Gen. Vandenberg-That is cor.
rect.
Senator George Not even ir
hot pursuit.
Gen. Vandenberg-That is cor.
rect.
Senator George-The hot pur.
suit. after all. was not such a sig.
niflcant course, was it?" You die
not have much opportunity tt
pursue planes across.
Gen. Vandenberg-Hot pursuit
in my opinion. would have been o.
morale value to our Air Force.
Senator George-But it's actua
decisiveness would have not beer
substantial or material at tha
point?
i Gen. Vandenberg - Would no
have been decisive in my opinion
Anticipated Red Attack.
In response to other question
from the Georgia Senator, Gen
!, Vandenberg said the Air Fore,
, had not been called on to boml
|, reservoirs but that the matter hat
been discussed by the joint chief
/ OF staff and the decision wa
5 against such bombing.
Just what controlled that de
cision?" Senator George asked.
t From a purely Air Force poin
OF view," Gen. Vandenberg replied
S Il can't see that bombing the res
fervoirs in North Korea is goin
$ to affect the tide of battle par
ticularly one way Or the other"
/ Gen. Vandenberg said he be
e came concerned about the move
Y ment of Chinese toward Kore
S and as far back as last October 2
. made arrangements to send som
= additional aircraft to the Far Eas
so that U. N. forces would hav
4 adequate protection If they cam
e across"
1 Gen. Vandenberg told the in
Evening star., 1951-05-28
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, May 28.-Dame Sybil
Thorndike cooked new spring
hat at a defiant tilt yesterday and
told British stage stars they were
just "too darned respectable
The 6S-year-old dean of Brit.
aims actresses argued for 20
minutes at British Actors Equity
Association meeting against a
proposal for a form of theatrical
closed shop. The theater, said
the dame, needs less restriction
and fewer bores.
Dame Sybil charged to the
jstage after another actor, product
of the dignified Royal Academy o1
Dramatic Art, complained about
hy-by-night talent schools en-
Evening star., 1951-05-28
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN. May 28.-Russian zone
railway workmen discovered a
split rail this morning in time to
prevent a possible wreck of the
American military train en- route
from West Germany.
The train was eased over the
split at creep of less than 2 miles
ar hour until the last coach was
safely across.
The incident occurred at Pots
Evening star., 1951-05-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D, c. ="
'pIit Roll Found on Route Of u S. Train at Potsdom

aam near the Russian army head
quarters. What caused the rail
sections to part was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
] Czech Uranium Miners
Escape Red Labor Camp
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

HOF, Germany. May 28.-Seven
Czech uranium miners escaped
from a Communist labor camp
and surrendered to West German
authorities In this border town,
police announced today.
The men said they had been in
mates of the Camp Oberschlag-
vert, between Karlsbad and Ma
rienbad in Czechoslovakia. They
reported they escaped through a
mine ventilating shaft and came
here by a roundabout route
through the Soviet zone Of Ger
many.
Oberschlagwert. the fugitives
said. now holds 1.400 prisoners
including 800 former German SIS
(Nazi elite guard and policemen
The Czechs were turned over tC
United States authorities here.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-23
THE TOWN
TATTLER
Beware, Brother, Beware!

Intelligence - good word not
only to use as a mere figure of
speech, but is our only vehicle to
better citizenship. Let's use more
intelligence in our daily discus
sions, as we'll as other things we
may do. An understanding mind
will help you to cope with most
any situation or character. Because
the most predominant factor in all
failures is lack of understanding
and the lack of understanding is
the lack of intelligence.
Mrs. D. just what have you been
into now to get free ride with
the P.P.D.
l wonder who could be dealing
Miss M. such misery to have caused
her to be crying all by herself.
Why is a local contractor con-
templating business ventures in
! Yuma?
Notice that Miss M. P. is making
| LlIS 1OCol SpOIS dlOIlS' SOO1O IL NC
! that she and w. H have called
the whole thing off?
Dropped in on the semi-opening
of the Prince Hall bar; it's really
a beautiful spot, but most intrig-
ing are those charming little new
comers to Phoenix who are on
hand to serve you - Ceceline,
Lula, and Mrs. Hawkins. The first
two mentioned having shortly ar
rived here from New York.
To the many readers of this COL
umn, in order to make this column
more enjoyable, must employ
your help. If you see any unusual
happening, drop me a card or
letter. Your name will be kept
strictly confidential Address your
letters to The Tattler, care of the
Arizona Sun, 1149 East Jefferson
Street, City.
Will be tattling to you again
next week.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-23
City Manager Requests
Continued Good Service

Following the overwhelming four
to one reelection of the seven
members of the City Council, ths
City Manager issued statement
calling upon all city employees to
"make every effort to improve the
quality of public service" He
pointed out that while ''we all
have a right to be proud of the
expression of confidence Of the
voters we must ever guard
against complacency and self-satis-
faction"
Arizona sun., 1951-11-23
Traffic Accidents
Prove Costly

Traffic officers Of the Phoenix
Police Department estimate the
average cost of repairing auto ac-
cident damage occurring within the
City to be approximately $179 per
accident. The AL accidents investi-
gated resulted in an estimated to-
tai repair cost of $78,794. Costs
include only those resulting from
actual visible damage at the scene
of the accident.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-23
OHIOANS VISIT

Potential new residents in the
city are Mr.. and Mrs. Inis Burrell
of Cleveland, Ohio, who arrived
about 10 days ago. The Burrells
are "sold" on the Valley of the
Sum-" and speak favorably of buy
ing a home here.
They are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Curry, 1929 East Mon
roe Street.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-23
MEN IN SERVICE

Sgt. Lilburn Steele, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Steele, laos S. 10th
Avenue, arrived last Saturday, for
a three weeks visit with his fam
lily. Sgt. Steele has been in the
service nine years, and is stationed
at Oakland Army Base, Oakland,
Calf, where he is Instructor Of
Recruits. Mrs. Lilburn Steele ar
rived on Wednesday from Rich
mond. Calf. to be with her hus-
band during the rest of his fur
Tough.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-23
CHARM
BY Lou SWarZ

! Gratefulness and thanks or
Thanksgiving, since this is the
month which the day of Thanks
giving is celebrated - but "me
thinks" we could celebrate such a
, beautiful day everyday. Why not,
sc as to really enjoy being filled
with charm; because only those
who know how to be grateful or
to give thanks at all times, know
how to be charming.
With all the attributes which
ado, together to make this thing
which we call or refer to as Charm,
gr3tefulness is one of the most
important, and every home might
begin now to instill that into the
hearts Of all in the household.
The smallest things in life are the
things for which we can always
give thinks, including the works
of nature as we'll. Give thanks for
the wind, the storms, the rain,
snow. sleet, and all those things
which you might have so often
said that you hated or were afraid
of. When you give thanks for them
and begin to love them for the
good they do, you will take on a
new life and attitude toward them.
Practice daily giving thanks for
all the parts of your body = your
perfect hearing, sight, for being
able to walk, work, serve others -
and, oh, so many things which
may seem to small. Then you will
begin to increase your Charm.
One of the things that seemed
an important routine in the home
life Of us was the realization of
those things which came out of
prayer - such were love, thank
fulness or gratefulness, praise, CO.
operation, and service to mankind
all combined to make happy
living with a home Think what
such means as you grow up with
the realization of such Gin your
blood and bones," shall 1 say.
When you do, you are always find
ing something to say Thank YOU
for, and "Please" as we'll
Now let us being now to make
every day Thanksgiving Day and
i give thanks to God as we'll as to
some human soul daily for some
thing. Even kind word merits a
"thank you." Remember the ele-
vator man, the waiter, the desk or
store clerk, the operator - in
her many fields = and numerous
others to whom you just might
show a little spirit gratefulness
by only saying "thank you"
Arizona sun., 1951-11-23

Mrs. Rose l.. Mack, 921 So. 9th
Avenue. returned home Wednesday
after spending four months in Pas
adena, Calf, with her sister, Mrs.
Clara Gilchrist.
Mrs. Mack was accompanied by
her son Mr.. Orion Mack, and his
two children Margaret Rose and
Freddie, also Mr. and Mrs. Harry
C. Anthony. Mr.. Mack and children
will return to Pasadena on Sunday.
Mr.. Shirley Lewis, former
Phoenician, is visiting his father,
Milton Lewis, 803 So. MOntezuma
ST. Mr.. Lewis expects to spend
three weeks here, before returning
to San Francisco, Calf, where he
is employed with the Metropolitan
Insurance office.
Mrs. Frances Avont of Los An
geles, Calf, has been visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie WeS-
son, and her little daughter 10
Anne Lester, 120 So. 9th St. for
the past ten days. Mrs. Avont was
accompanied by Mrs. Jesse Lee
Arizona sun., 1951-11-23

When you have Social News OF
Interest,
You'd like printed in the Sun,
Of visitors or parties,
Of things you, and your friends
have done;
Just make a little phone call
Twill take but moment to do,
To call Mrs. Katherine E. Bass
Phone three-Seven-tWo-o -one-tWO.