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Evening star., 1951-04-13
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Evening star., 1951-02-21
Patrons for Benefit Concert
Headed byPresident Truman

President and Mrs. Truman
head the list of patrons for the
Combined Armed Forces Band
concert to be sponsored by the
Woman's Army and Navy League
for the benefit of the Soldiers
Sailors, Marines and Airmen's
Club on March 10 in Constitution
Hall.
The concert will feature the
Army, Navy, Marine and All
Force Bands.
Other patrons for the benefit
include the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dean Acheson, the Sec
retary of the Treasury and Mrs
John w. Snyder, the Secretary o1
Defense and Mrs. George C. Mar
shall, Representative Carl Vinson
the Secretary Of the Navy anc
Mrs. Francis P. Matthews, the
Secretary of the Air Force anc
Mrs. Thomas K. Finletter, tht
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff and Mrs. Omar Bradley
the Chief of Staff of the Army
and Mrs. j. Lawton Collins, the
Chief of Naval Operations and
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Mrs. Forrest P. Sherman, the
Chief of Staff of the Air Force
and Mrs. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, the
Commandant of the Marine Corps
ana Mrs. Clifton B. Gates, the
Commandant of the Coast Guard
and Mrs. Merlin O'Neill and 1t
Col. Harold Bachman, president
| of the American Bandmasters
Association.
Among those reserving boxes fol
the event are Mrs. McCook Knox
DR.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chambers Oil
phant, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Glover
jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot Wads-
worth.
The Combined Armed Forces
Band concert will climax the ma
tional convention of the Ameri-
can Bandmasters Association
Appearing as guest conductors fol-
the occasion will be well-knowr
bandmasters from all parts of the
United States.
Proceeds from the concert will
be used for maintenance Of the
S. S.. M. 81 A. Club at 1015 l
street NV. a club for enlisted
men, operated for more than So
years by the wives of officers OF
| the armed forces.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
| AAUW to Hold
|ArtCOntest

The annual Statewide art
contest OF the Maryland Division
Of the American Association of
University Women will be held at
the State convention on March
16 and II at the Montgomery
Junior College in Takoma Park.
Entries from this area are being
accepted by the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Branch which has named
Mrs. Hugh Jackson, arts chair
man Of the branch, to handle in
quiries. Applicants should get in
touch with Mrs. jackson by March
/.
The contest is open to girls from
Is through 18 years old. The cat
egories will include pastel, water
color. oil, finger painting, pen and
ink. charcoal and tempera.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Won1en's S
Clubs
Local Club to Aid
Hearing. Society's
Work for Children

The Washington Hearing So
ciety's work for preschool chill
dren was given boost this week
from the Insurance Women's Club
of Washington which has voted to
purchase set of ear phones for
the train ear used by the society
in the instruction of youngsters
with impaired hearing.
The project was approved at a
club dinner Monday and the nee
essary funds were appropriated
from the groups recent Christ
mas party welfare collection.
The train ear, which originally
was equipped with one set OF ear
phones, was donated to the So
ciety by the Town Club. Two
additional sets have been con-
tributed by the Washington Serv-
ice Guild.
The set to be furnished by the
Insurance Women's Club will en-
able the society to teach four
youngsters at once in its regular
Saturday classes for children be-
tween 21a and years of age,
according to Miss Ruth A. Hud-
nut, executive director. Eight
youngsters are now enrolled in
the classes.
BY amplifying sound, the train
ear frequently enables children to
hear for the first time. Miss
Hudnut said.
Aid to the hard of hearing is
a national project of the National
Association of Insurance Women
and the local club has supported
the work of the Washington Hear
ing Society in the past by flnanc-
ing a scholarship to its summer
course for preschool children.
Conference PIons
The Insurance Women's Club
also is making plans for the en-
tertainment of the annual con-
ference of Region II of the ma
tional association to be held
March Gil at the Mayflower Ho-
tel. Between 100 and 200 dele
gates are expected to attend from
clubs in Maryland, Delaware. Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Kentucky and Tennessee.
The regional director is Mrs.
Eleanor B. Smithson, member and
past president Of the local club,
who will preside. Miss Betty P.
Gibbon, also member of the
Washington group, is general
chairman of the conference.
Ad Clubs to Meet
Another group planning to hold
a conference here in the spring Is
the Eastern Region of the Wom-
ems Advertising Clubs of the Ad-
vertising Federation of America
The Women's Advertising Club
of Washington will play hostess at
the meeting, which is scheduled
March 31-April l at the Shoreham
Hotel.
One of the highlights of the pro !.
gram will be a costume party at
which delegates will be dressed to
represent a trade mark, a
famous person in world affairs, an
entertainment star or a character
from the comics.
Helen Carroll Corathers. AFA
vice president and chairman Of its
Council on Women's Advertising
Clubs. will preside at a panel dis
cussion on club problems and ac-
tivities.
Kay Hanson heads the General
Conference Committee, which in
cludes Dorothy Carr, president of
the local club; Jane Beam, Bette
Doolittle, Violet Dudley and Mary
sPauline Perry.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Secretaries Fete
Bosses Toniqht

Representative Marguerite Stitt
Church Of Illinois will be the guest
speaker at the BOSS Night" din
ner Of the Presidential Chapter of
the. National Secretaries Associa-
ton to be held tonight at 1928
New Hampshire avenue NV. Mrs.
Church will speak on the subject
of Women at Work-1950."
The dinner will be preceded by
reception. Hostesses will be
Barbara Wendt, president Of the
chapter: Ruth Wittschiebe. vice
president; Julia Parks. CORE
spending secretary; Irving Hand,
recording secretary, and Jane
Weaver, treasurer.
Frank Boucher will be the mas
ter of ceremonies at the dinner
which will be attended by off,
cials. in Government and private
industry.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
To Meet Here

The fourth district of the Vir-
ginia Federation of Women's
Clubs will be the hostess group
at the 44th annual State conven-
tion to be held April 1926 at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. John c. Shower, president
of the district, has been appoint
ed general chairman of the con-
vention and will be assisted by
Mrs. William G. Watt and Mrs.
j. York Welborn. Mrs. A. Paul
Hartz Is the State president.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Meetinq Tomorrow

The Cheverly Women's Club
will meet at s pm. tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Louis E. Borde-
wisch, 3116 Lake avenue, Cheverly
Md. Hostesses will be Mrs. John
Hirrlinger. Mrs. Henry Naylor,
Mrs. Thomas Purdy and Mrs. Ivan
Thornburgh.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Donor Dance Planned

The B'nai Birth Women Of
Montgomery County will have a
donor dinner-dance at 7:30 pm.
Saturday at the Willard Hotel.
, 1951-11-02
Robin Day Offers
Fresh Design Idea

By international News Service
NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (INS)-
A fresh approach to modern de-
sign is seem in a model dining
room furnished with the pieces de-
signed by Robin Day of England.
All the pieces in this display
are being shown in America for
the first time. They were first ex-
hibited at the recent Festival Of
Britain and also at the Triennale
in Milan. Now, they're being dis
played in New York.
Completely different in concept
from the usual American unit cab
inets is the row Of multi-purpose
case units. Instead Of stacking
cases next to and on top Of one
another, Robin Day has designed
a metal framework into which the
various units are locked. In this
way open spaces for decorative
effect may be achieved, thereby
eliminating the block-like char
| acter of most unit assemblies.
Two nodded plywood chairs with
removable upholstery are placed in
front Of the cabinets.
, 1951-11-02
Armed Services Says GIs
In Korea Have Plenty
Of Warm Clothing
By FRANK B. ALLEN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (INS)
The armed services have assured
the Senate Preparedness Commit
tee that GTs fighting in Korea will
have plenty of winter clothing if
the war continues.
Chairman Johnson ID Tex, to.
day made public letters from the
army, navy, air force and marines
sayingthat troops will be adequate
ly clothed for winter fighting.
Johnson said in a statement is
sued by his Washington office that
the services reported ample stocks
Of clothings are on hand in Korea
to last until Jan. l and that sup
Elemental shipments on the way
will meet needs for the rest Of
the Winter.
The senator asked about the
clothing situation after receiving
letters from parents and wives
whose sons or husbands in Korea
had expressed fears of being scant-
lily clothed for the rigors of wal
and Korean weather.
Johnson added that the commit
tee 'is not content to let this mat
ter drop merely on the basis Of re-
assurance" but will maintain a
continuing check"
The Services told Johnson that
temporary shortages may arise
unavoidably in forward areas be-
cause of transportation difficult
ies," but that "otherwise all
would be adequately supplied"
, 1951-11-02
COUk'l'
KEPUkI.'
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Common Pleas Juuge Robert U.
Martin was forced TO u his crl-
minal docket into an overtime
period Thursday in order to dis
pose of the many cases appearing
before him. Among them was the
long standing case Of Gwendolyn
Goodlett, 20, Hamilton, Ohio, re-
indicated by the grand jury for
having two marhLana cigarets in
her possession, July 10. She was
indicated under the new system
Of prosecution, whereby the charge
can be classified as a felony and
tried before a common pleas court
instead of a federal court. How
ever, Judge Martin, after receiv-
ing the report ofthe probation de-
partment, sentenced her to a fine
of $500. She was remanded to the
workhouse in default Of payment.
A plea Of not guilty was enter
ed by Alex Ewing, 40, of GOA Ger
mantown st, by his attorney, Ray
White, Ewing is charged with re-
moving a screen from the bath
room window of the residence OF
Ed. Rotloff, SIG W. Fourth st,
on the night Of September Fl, and
after entering the home, stole So
from the pants pocket of the COM
plainant.
Fred Graves, FL, Of 143 Edison
av, Leon Ralston, 10, of 134 Hor-
ace st, and William Ray Johnson,
23, of 1852 Howell av, pleaded
not guilty to breaking and enter
, 1951-11-02
HITS CONGRESS
CIVIL Defense PROGRAM
WASHING

WASHING ( uNS)-rresdent Truman today accused
O short changing" the Civil Defense Program and said there are n ar
Easements wnerew e car pick up Americas security al cutrate prices"
The president said in a statement that the nations Civil Defense is tragic
ally insufficient because Of sharp sashes by congress in the administrators e
quest tr funds for the program.
Mr. Truman asked 535 Million dollars for Civil Defense, but congress
granted him only "a million "a thousand.
The president said that provisions fr erecting protective shelters against
m atom bomb attack were completely eliminated and that serious reduct
ions" were made in funds for stockpiing of emergency supplies and equipment
He said:
Civil Defense is a vital part of u mobilization effort 1t is reckless tt
evade under pretense of economy the national responsibility for initiating a bal.
anced tederatdate civil defense program"
, 1951-11-02

straw.
Relief is in sight for those who
object to the taste and odor Of
chlorinated water.
Tech researchers are expert
menting to determine how much
chlorine it takes to develop the
Objectionable odor Of bacteria kill
ed in the purifying process.
Housewives soon may be able
to buy vegetable oil cheaper.
Then they will try to find a way
to reduce the compounds to a
t~asteless form.
Researchers are working on a
process to extract both oil and
protein from cottonseed, linseed,
peanuts and soy beans. The pro-
tein can be fed to farm animals.
The oil should then become cheap
er because two products would be
derived from n raw material.
, 1951-11-02
Hey, Kids, Lis n
10 This
CLEVELAND, Nov. 2 (INS.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2 (INS)-
Hey, kids, lis'n to his!
Frank c.. Russell of Cleveland
will pay for any window that is
accidentally broken by a child
while playing football or baseball
anywhere in the United States
or Canada.
Russell, president Of the F. G.
Russell Co., manufacturers OF
combination windows, said the
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-11-02
Hollywood Beauty
Hints
by MAX FACTOR, JR.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 2 (INS)
The feminine" younger generation"
which is constantly with us, just
as constantly needs ACCOMPLISHMENT
on it's makeup practices.
All younger generations"-and
don't forget that we have a new
such generation each year - are
at first inclined to go to extremes
in their makeup activities. This is
frequently to be seen in the OBJ
vious error of applying too much
makeup, too thickly,and too color
fully.
Very young girls who think that
there is possibility that they might
be making mistakes along these
lines should stop to consider one
exceptionally important grooming
point:
Hollywood's screen stars, the
most beautiful and glamorous wo-
men in the world, are now striving
for a "look" which offers a far de-
parture from too much makeup,
or makeup which is too thickly
and colorfully applied.
, 1951-11-02

ing several places for the purpose
Of burglary and will have their
hearing November s. johnson Is
charged with the second count OF
forcing a safe.
Melvin Salee, 28, 318 Washing
ton st, and Willie James Jones, %
of PIP Mound st, pleaded not
guilty to operating a motor We
hicle without he owners consent
and trial was set for November 8.
James Dorkins, 20, Of 321 East
wood av, pleaded guilty to the
same charge and was referred to
the probation department for in
vestigation.
Kenneth Frederick Patterson, "a,
Of go Washington st, serving time
in the Dayton workhouse on a
petty larceny charge, was brought
before Judge Robert U. Martin
Thursday morning, charged with
grand larceny in the theft of a
billfold containing $40, according
to Assistant Prosecutor Russell
Carter, Patterson reached under
the counter Of Rubenstein's de-
partment store 1142 w. Third st,
August 3, and took the money
from the purse of an employee.
Carter pointed to the record OF
Patterson, and urged the Court to
reduce the charge from a felony to
that Of a misdeamor in order to
send him back to the workhouse
with another sentence to be served
after he had completed the cur
rant one, which will be terminated,
March, 1852.
On an appeal by P~atterson's at
torney, Paul Prear, Judge Martin
deferred the sentence until Satur-
day morning at $3.50.
Two men appeared in the police
lineup Thursday morning charged
with grand larceny in thefts OF
clothing and construction instru-
ments. One Of them was indenti-
fled as Willie Lee Thomas, 81, OF
80 Gold st, held in the theft OF
a surveyors transit instrument
valued at $3.50.
Continued Page -Four
, 1951-11-02

So
Future homeowners need not
worry about concerto floors being
cold, rough and hard to maintain.
The Georgia Tech Engineering Ex-
pertinent Station is testing a new
floor covering to be spread over
concrete with a trowel.
1t resembles linoleum in that it
is easy to clean, is soft and smooth,
but p~atternless. The covering, be-
ing tested for good adhesion, abra-
sion and chemical resistance, is at
tractive and it holds the tempera-
ture of the room.
Economy Building Block
Another method of insulating
with plant refuse encased in con-
crete - is being developed at the
experiment station. Economy is
the chief feature of the concrete
block which has a structural
strength Of it's own. It is mixed
with wood chips, plant stems and
, 1951-11-02
Weather Forecast

Cloudy with occasional light
snow today and tonight and
snow flurries north portion
Saturday. Highest today around
40. Colder tonight and Satur-
day with q hard freeze tonight.
Lowest in middle or lower 2O's
, 1951-11-02
Blue Star Mothers TO
Hold Annual lea

Blue Star Mothers of MacRoss
Chapter No. 63 are having their
7th Annual Tea Sunday Nov. 4
at the home Of Mrs. Mable Stroud,
81 Gordon Ave. from A to Z Pm.
The public is cordially invited.
, 1951-11-02
DAYTON, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1851
LATE
By International News Service

By International News Service
0El AA<NlI f1EADxOANi ENo, hONEA-O. ri. PlAOlS have
sho down n e pIane ana damaged rour others In
a record .oIaI " nine a r batues,l nvOvlng more IVA oUv planes,
we North Korea.
MOItoAN, NONEA- ALA1ED L<A0A II -SsouaGorS n
they'll compromise w possession o Naesong, rat ~lumpnng bloc
to agreement a korean butter zone.
HONG kONG-AnINEoE IOMMUNloI leader Chou En-Lai has
expressed nope for a successful Korean RUG ut warns AIS people
to be ready tor a long night to HDerate rormosa.
Observation-Disclosures Defense department has set the January
induction quota at 81 thousand, 65U men, largest monthly figure
since last March.
ELIZABETH and Prince Philip are
winding up. their Washington vl1t before returning to canada
this afternoon.
PARIS GENERAL EISENHOWER flies home from Paris to-
might still mysttled why president truman cared him to w ASH
ington. It's believed in washington Mr.. truman wants tic find our
whether the general wlshes to D e relieved as lied commander In
Europe and return to civilian life.
CAIRO AN ESTIMAi ED IL thousand British reinforcements
have been flown into the Suez Canal zone.
, 1951-11-02
ureoter Home Comfort
r.vnnISe VT Researchers
By BREWER

International News Service Staff Correspondent
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 2. QNS)-Georgia Tech re-
~ lrv.- ers hint that an era of comfort and economy is in
stoI~ Tor homemakers wearies by the strain and cost of
Gift living.
they are conducting experiments on everything from
food to flooring. Here are some of the improvements in
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18
Committee
Refuses To Ratify
Genocide Pact

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (NN-
PA) = The genocide convention
which outlaws the destruction of
national; ethpical, racial or re-
ligious groups, in whole or in part,
and provides for punishment, be-
came law last Friday without
United States ratification.
Twenty-seven nations, eighteen
OF them members of the United
Nations, have ratified the pact.
But the United States, the United
Kingdom and the Soviet Union
have not ratified it,
The pact calls upon ratifying
nations to enact domestic legis-
lation to punish with life impris-
onment or death any one guilty
of genocide. Nations not ratify-
ing need not set up enforcement
machinery but are required to
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18
PAGE SIX
VET ERANS
NEWS

World War II veterans who
took out National Service Life
Insurance term policiee in 1943 or
1916 are advised by the Veter-
ans Administration to check on
the present status of their policies.
NSLI term insurance is issued
for a five-year term period, al
though Congress extended to
eight years those policies taken
out before Jan. 1, 1916. Congress
further has authorized the renew
al of term insurance issued be-
for Jan. 1, 1948, for an additional
five-year term at the expiration
of the original term period.
All term policies issued in 1943
or 1916, therefore, unless con-
verted or renewed, will expire on
the policies anniversary dates
this year. If policies are not re-
newed or converted, a physical
examination would be necessary
to obtain new NSLI.
VA will try it's best to advise
veterans whose term insurance is
about to expire. However, thru
change of address or other reasons,
veterans sometimes fail to receive
these notices in time.
Expiration of NSLI term insur-
ance, VA explained, is not the
same as lapse. If the policy has
only lapsed, veterans generally
can reinstate within three months
by simply signing a comparative
health statement" saying their
health is as good as when the
policy lapsed. But, the three
months reinstatement privilege
does not apply to the policy after
its expiration date.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18

observe the law. Any country re-
fusing to take action under the
pact will be cited before the UN
and the International Court of
Justice.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, of which Senator Tom
Connally of Texas, is chairman,
failed to act upon the genocide
convention during the 81st Con-
gress. Opposition to ratification of
the pact was based on fear that,
as a treaty, it would become the
supreme law of the land and might
be applied to mob violence in
this country.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18
Truman Approves
Housing For
Georgia CoIored

MARIETTA, Ga. (NNPA) =
President Truman has approved
an ALLEGATION of $1,25O,OO0 for a
federal housing project for COL
ored occupancy.
Notice of the Presidents action
came in a telegram from Repre-
sentative Henderson Lanham,
Democrat, of Georgia, to Mayor
Sam Welsch.
Mr.. Truman's approval followed
an announcement made last week
by E. C. Bearden, chairman of
the Marietta Housing Authority,
that the housing situation for col
ored people in Marietta was so
serious they were standing in
lines for houses."'
The new project will be con-
structed on a rehabilitated slum
area which is adjacent to an ex-
elusive white section known as
Cherokee Heights.
The proposed project met with
bitter opposition last fall from
nearby white residents and the
controversy led to well-publi-
cized referendum after which
Mayor Welsch was cited for con-
tempt of court for ordering the
vote. He was found not guilty.
Mayor Welsch hailed the new
project as a step which will help
alleviate crowded conditions and
provide more housing for the n
flux of workers expected as a
result of the reopening of the
bomber plant.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18

Place the roast fat side up in
an open pan and cook the meat
i'll a slow oven (325' F.) approx
imately 3 hours or rs minutes per
pound, Or until an inserted roast
meat thermometer registers 1907
F. when cooked to the medium
stage.
A half hour before the roast
is done, add small whole pre-
cooked potatoes around the meat
to oven-broWn at the same time.
Place the cooked roast on a, large
serving platter and circle with
Drowned potatoes, parsley carrots.
Keep the meat platter simple and
carve the roast with a sharp
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18
Boston Sandwich

Sandwiches sure to interest
youngsters are made with Bos-
ton brown bread. Between two
slices spread a generous mixture
of crisp bacon bits in peanut
butter.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18
Veal in Cream Sauce

v OtDA M NA OHSAAA h0SUSAOO
Here's variation with veal steak.
Brown the steak thoroughly, then
add a sauce prepared of sour
cream, mustard and catchup.
Cover the pan tightly and slow
ly simmer for 80 to 40 minutes
Serve plain or over hot noodles.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-18

knife, slicing across the grain to-
wards the ribs. Loosen each slice
by cutting close along the ribs
with the knife tip. You'll say
There's nothing better than a
tender slice of juicy roast beef"