davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-03

The First Presbyterian Church
in Marshall, Mo-, was the scene
June 80 of the wedding of Miss
Mary E. Hudson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Rubey Hudson OF
Marshall, and Mr.. Leo Nelson
Revercomb, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Revercomb of Peola Mills,
Va. The Rev. R. M. Hudson.
brother of the bride, performed
the ceremony.
The couple, both residents of
Arlington, will make their rome
there at 1912 N. Danville street.
Bintz-Keith
Miss Grace Keith of this city,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Keith of Greenville, S. c., June
80, became the bride of Mr.. Rich
ard Earl BintZ of Cleveland, Ohio,
son of Mrs. Mary Bintz of Tiff1n
Ohio, and the late Mr.. Bintz. The
wedding was held in the chapel of
the Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church, the Rev. A. N. Warner
officiating.
The couple will make their home
in Cleveland after a wedding trip
through the Smoky Mountain Ma
tional Park.
HorreII-C -Crump
The wedding of Miss June
Dolores Crump and Mr.. Osborne
Lewis Harrell took place June sc
at the Fifteenth Street Christian
Church, with the Rev. Ernest
Bryan officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren c. Crump
her husband the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis F. Harrell.
On their return from a Southern
honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Harrell
will reside in Hillcrest Heights.
Weber-Griffin
Miss Barbara Rose Griffin and
Mr.. Harry Louis Weber, U. S. N.
were married June 80 at the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church, the Rev
William Doverspike officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Earl Griffin
her husband the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George j. Weber.
Spotes-PooIe
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Waters
Spates, who were married JUNE
80 in independence, Va, plar
Evening star., 1951-07-03
.Minchins Hosts
AT Small Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Minchin en-
tertained at a small dinner last
evening in their apartment at the
IWardman Park Hotel.
Guests at the party included the
president of the Association of
American Railroads and Mrs
William Farley and the Deputy
Under Secretary of Commerce for
Transportation and Mrs. Philip A.
IHOllar.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Weddinq Ceremonies

tended the University of Wiscon.
sin. Mr.. Weinberger is a gradu.
ate of Georgetown University
Foreign Service School and is now
in the Office of the Alien Property
Custodian in the Department o1
Justice.
WeiseI-Minter
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Cothran
Minter announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Patricia Anne, to
Mr.. Julian Arthur Weisel, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weisel of
New York. The ceremony took
place June 81 in the Church of
St. Agnes in New York.
The bride attended Georgetown
Visitation Convent and was grad
uated from Barnard College. She
lis descendant of William Stone,
third proprietary Governor of
Maryland. Mr.. Weisel attended
Cornell University and served in
the Navy during World War II.
The couple are making their home
in New York.
Griffith-Morsholl
Miss Ann Marshall, daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Stewart A. Mar
shall, jr., of Arlington, and Rome,
Ca, was married March 16 to
Mr.. John Griffith of Jellico, Tenn,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Grif-
fifth of Jellico.
Both bride and groom were stu
dents at the University of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, this year and fol-
lowing summer vacation will make
their home in Knoxville, Tenn,
where Mr.. Griffith will be medi-
cal student at the University Of
Tennessee.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
ENGAGEMENTS Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron E. Witham
Iof Burlington, VT, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Frances Maybelle, to Mr.. James
Richard Smith, son of Col. j. Rob-
Iert Smith. U. S. A., retired, and
Mrs. Smith of Alexandria.
Miss Witham, who now lives in
Arlington, is a graduate of the
University of Vermont and en-
ployed by the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation. Mr.. Smith attend
ed Georgetown University. He is a
member Of the organized reserves
and is now an officer candidate at
the Infantry School, Fort Benning
Ga.
The wedding will take place
September 3 in the Cathedral of
the Immaculate Conception, Bur-
lington.
Allen -Wickhom
Mrs. Charles E. Allen of this
city announce the engagement o1
her daughter, Rose Marie, to Mr.
Robert S. Wickham II, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John c. Wickham o1
Devon, Pa.
Miss Allen was educated ir
Switzerland and is a graduate OF
McGill University. Montreal, Can
ada. Mr.. Wickham was graduated
from Haverford College and is
now employed at the Interior De-
partment.
lMcIIhenny- -Gouss
OF interest here is the an
nouncement made by Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Norman McIlhenny of
Philadelphia of the engagement
of their daughter. Alice Elaine,
to Mr.. David Slater Gauss, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Gauss OF
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Entire Nous Club
Reflects Officers

Mrs. Charles P. Keyser has been
reelected president of the Entire
Nous Club.
Others reelected include Mrs.
Lido Pickett, first vice president;
Mrs. Frank j. Mulkern, second
vice president; Mrs. T. William
Smith. recording secretary; Mrs.
William Sault, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Otis j. Rogers, treas
urer; Mrs. George Warren, auditor,
and Mrs. Henry F. Sawtelle, his
torian. Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson
was appointed publicity chair
man.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

MRS. GEORGE CAMPBELL, Jr.
Miss Suzanne Zook, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Zook of
Chevy Chase, was married June
80 to Mr.. George William
Campbell, jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell of Teaneck, N. j
The Rev. J A. Pfeiffer per-
formed the ceremony in the Ia
koma Lutheran Church. The
couple departed for the Poconos
Mountains, Pa, after the recep-
ton,
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Mrs. BorkIey Joins
Mrs. Clifford in
Hostinu Party

Mrs. Alben Barkley and
Mrs. Clark Clifford will join
forces July II to give an out
door supper for servicemen.
The party will be held in
the garden of the Cliffords'
handsome Rockville home. In
formality II be the keynote
with Mrs. Barkley stressing
the fact that it will be a
yard" party and nothing so
fancy as a garden" party.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Pilot Club to Meet

The Pilot Club will hold a busi-
ness meeting at 6:15 o'clock to-
night at the Burlington Hotel,
Evening star., 1951-07-03

MAs0. SAMGO IO1 EI.
The Goblin Memorial Methodist
Church in Elkhart, Ind, was the
scene June 8 Of the wedding of
Miss Elsie Besley Nanny, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Theodore B. Nanny
of this city and the late DR..
Nanny, and Mr.. James Richard
Troyer. son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Troyer Of Elkhart. The Rev. VII
liam L. Nanny, uncle of the bride,
performed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James Albert
Dowie of Alexandria are vacation
ing at White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va, at the Hotel Roanoke.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Louis Johnson S Condition
Is Good After Surgery

Former Defense Secretary Louis
johnson is in good condition at
Walter Reed Army Medical Center
following an operation for a kid
lney ailment.
Mr.. johnson was operated on
last Thursday. He was admitted
the day before and officials said
the surgery was of an emergency
nature. Further details were with
held but his post-operation condi-
tion was described as satiSfac-
tory.
Mr.. Johnson's successor as De-
fenSe Secretary, Gen. Marshall,
also was a patient at the hospital
last week for a physical checkup.
Gen. Marshall entered the hos
Ipital Thursday and left the fol-
lowing day. His physical condi-
tion was described as excellent.
and officials said Gen. Marshall's
visit to the hospital was for a
routine examination. t
Evening star., 1951-10-08
For a delicious
quick supper

Big fat buckwheat cakes with
syrup, hot country sausage,
fruit salad, good hot coffee!
There's supper to make a man
rub his hands in anticipation
as he sits down at the table.
That's one popular way of
serving sausage to add new
zeSt and variety to evening
meals. And economy, too-for
sausage is about the best buy
innthe meat case today. Even
the best sausage - meaning
Jordan's SauSage-is so reas-
enable compared with other
meats.
Jordan's is all pure pork,
made and seasoned in the old
country style, by the packers
of Jordan S famous Virginia
hams and Jordan S old fash
ioned hickory smoked bacon.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Jessup
Continued From First Page. }

(COntlnued From First Page.)
Japanese armies should be dis
armed in the interior by Russian
and Chinese forces.
"AS a result" he asserted, "the
Japenese arms in Manchuria were
turned over to the Chinese Com
munists by the Russian forces and
the japanese soldiers were taker
to Siberia, where a substantial
number still remain as an armed
force under Communist COM
mand."
Errors of Judgment.
Mr.. StasSen said he wanted te
develop his testimony around the
two points of the undermining
of the Chinese Nationalists and q
similar worldwide pattern of &C.
ton" which would result in turn.
ing India over to the Communists
The witness said he was awar,
that many participants in formin,
China policy were patriotic citi
zens who made errors of judg.
ments."
! But what is very importan
Evening star., 1951-10-08

$50 pm, at a time when the
Gainesville Methodist Church was
holding its evening services.
The sound of ambulance sirens
informed the congregation oi
the tragedy. The minister inter
rupted the service and the con-
gregation went to the scene tt
help with rescue work.
Many of the injured were taker
to the church and given first aic
before ambulances picked then
up. Other townspeople Offered
Sandwiches and coffee to the sur
vivors.
Mrs. Ruark, a house mother al
Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority house
for nine years. was returning
there with a close friend. Mrs
Rosalie H. Earle, house-mother al
University Of Maryland Girl.
Dormitory No. 2.
Spent Day on Skyline Drive.
They had spent the day or
Skyline Drive, seeing the fal
colors. Mrs. Earle was injured
and taken to Warrenton Memoria
Hospital.
Mrs. Ruark is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Betty Dockman Of
Baltimore and Mrs. Beverly Kep-
ner of Chattanooga. Tenn. Fu-
neral services will be held ir
Cambridge. Md. at 2 pm.
Wednesday.
Miss Lunsford was the cousin
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lee Rodgers,
I6115 Forty-second place. Hyatts-
willie.
A native Of Springfield. Mo-, she
came here in 1943 and worked for
the Navy Department before TAX
ing a position in the technical Ii
brary of the Interior Departments
Bureau of Mines.
Taught Bible Class.
Mrs. Rogers was returning
home from Marshall, Va. with
her two sons. Charles. 7. and
James, H. They had driven up
with friends after attending serv-
ices at the Full Gospel Tabernacle
in Alexandria yesterday.
The Rev. o. L. Harrup, pastor
lof the Full Gospel Tabernacle
which Mrs. Rogers attended,
said the family had lived in Alex
Iandria about II years. He said
Mrs. Rogers was an active worker
in the church, and taught a Bible
class for women.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Altered White House
Will Be No Palace,
Senators Are Told
By the Associated Press

President Truman and his fam
lily will be able to move back into
the White House early next year
and they will find it dignified but
not elegant.
This was reported to the Sen
late Appropriations Committee be-
fore it recommended spending
another $261,0 900 on the White
House reconstruction job.
The Senators were assured the
Executive Mansion will not look
like a dance hall nor a royal
palace. .
Congress previously voted SIS
million for rebuilding the entire
interior section. The work began
December 7. 1949.
The additional funds are need
ed, Senators were told in testi-
mony made public today, because
of increased costs Of materials
and unexpected delays
| Senator Ellender, Democrat. of
Louisiana questioned the increase
in original cost estimates, a
transcript of the Senate hearings
showed.
Maj. Gen. G. E. Edgerton, direc-
tor of the commission in charge
of the renovation, assured the
Senator lit is in keeping with dig
nifty, but there is nothing of ele-
gance in this building that is not
equalled in many, many a private
home throughout the country"
Chairman McKellar of the
Ipursestring committee and mem
ber of the commission that di-
rected the renovation, broke in
with this comment:
| 1T is not Of a dance-hall
VARIETY"
Evening star., 1951-10-08

stops short Of wanting to aid OF
encourage the development OF
communism but is eager to pro-
mote alternatives which are ac-
|ceptable to the maximum number
Of people in Asia and Europe.
Asks Stassen to Read Record.
If we could handle the cues
tfon Of China in that wider con.
text Of an active American policy
elsewhere In Asia, it seems to me
that we could do a great deal te
retrieve the prestige situation anc
consolidate the actual power sit.
uation
Mr.. baltimore said it was lab.
Surd to speak of an imaginary
baltimore group" and called or
Mr.. StaSsen to read the record
He added:
IF there Is in him any shred
of American fairness, he will ad.
NIT his error"
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Mossadegh Arrives
For Defense Of Iran
Before u. n. Council
by the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Iran.
Premier Mohammed MoSsadegi
arrived here by plane today tt
defend his country's oil national.
ization program before the Unit
ed Nations.
A spokesman for the Royal
Dutch kim Airlines said the Pre-.
mier'S plane landed at 1920 am,
EST, and that MosSadegh left
without having to 60 through the
usual customs and immigration
check.
Two other members of his party
left the plane with him, the
spokesman said.
The ailing, 72-year -old Premier
planned to stay at New York Hos
pital, leaving the hospital only to
attend sessions of the U. N. Sc
-curity Council.
Plans Bedside Farley.
The council is not expected to
meet before Thursday. Meantime
the aged and ailing premier is
expected to hold beside confer
ences with United Nations diplo-
mats from a suite in the hospital.
Iran contends that naturalization
Of her oil is domestic problem
and the U. N should refuse to
interfere.
. Premier MoSsadegh, a fervent
Nationalist. led the fight to drive
Britain'S Anglo -Iranian Oil Co.
out of Iran from his bed in his
modest private house in Teheran.
He rarely left it except to appear
8 in Parliament where he made i'm
paSsioned sometimes ac-
companied by fainting spells-for
: support against what he regarded
as foreign exploiterS.
Grimacing With Pain.
9 Reports from Rome and Am
sterdam, where the Premier's
plane stopped yesterday, described
him as grimacing with pain and
trembling with nervousness. At
both stops he made only brief ap-
pearances.
Premier MosSadegh is accom-
panied by his physician son, his
daughter, Deputy Premier Hussein
, Fatemi, three members of the
1ranian National Oil Board and
other officials. Teheran dispatches
said there were II in the party.
In the U. N. battle over the fate
Of the A1OC, Premier Mossadegh
will face Britain's Sir Gladwyn
Jebb, whose rapier- like wit has
punctured the rhetoric Of such a
formidable adversary as Russia s
Jacob A. Malik.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

from a standpoint of individuals. y
he added. "is the fact that all over
the world men who were partici-
pants in the China pattern OF
action are now transferring to
India"
Mr.. Stassen said that India, in
Communist hands, added to
China in Communist hands. would
place the rich Southeast of Asia,
ndo-Chira, Malaga, Burma and
Thailand in the position of lush
plum in a nutcracker.
Marshall Mission Cited.
Mr.. Stassen next read from
entries of the Forrestal diary
which he said made it apparent
that the military plan for aid to
China was rejected by the State
Department with Mr.. Dean Ache
son, then Undersecretary, taking
an active part in its rejection.
Instead" he continued. "direct
consultations regarding China
were conducted with the U. s. S. R,
by the State Department and the
Marshall mission was dispatched
to China with it's instructions to
force the Chinese Nationalists to
accept the Chinese Communists
into their government and into
the armies on a compromise basis
and to stop the aid to the Chinese
Nationalist unless this was ac-
complished."
One Of the diary entries. relat-
ing a meeting November q, 1945,
indicated that Mr.. Acheson felt
the military plan did not cover
the entire situation"
It said further that then Sec
retary of State James Byrnes
noted in the discussion that per
haps the wise course would be to
try to force the Chinese Commu-
nists and Nationalists to get to-
gether."
AS the hearings resumed, Sena-
tor McCarran, Democrat, of Ne
vada. came out fatty against DIR.
Jessup's confirmation by the Sen
ate when the matter reaches the
Senate floor.
In other developments relating
mainly to Mr.. StaSsen's testimony
before the Internal Security sub
committee:
la part of the diary of the late
Senator Vandenberg, Republican.
of Michigan, made public last
night, said President Truman at
"a secret White House meeting in
1949 had reported the National
Security Council recommended
United States aid to Nationalist
China be stopped.
Military Advisers Specified.
Mr.. Stassen had stated Senator
Vandenberg told him Mr.. JeSsup
and Mr.. Acheson had plugged for
the aid cutoff. The diary did not
say Mr.. Jessup was present at the
White House session, or say what
Mr.. Acheson's view was. It did say
Mr.. Truman's military advisers
supported the Stop-aid proposal.
2. Owen baltimore, former
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Philip Murray Says
ORGANIZED Labor Can
Build Bright Future
BY the Asscciated Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 8
-CIO President Philip Murray
forecast today that organized la.
Dor will eventually bring Ameri-
cas- workers manifold benefits
that they have heretofore not
enjoyed"
But these advancements. he en-
phasized. will depend on the
strength of the labor movement
Its conduct and its leadership.
Mr.. Murray and Is top officials
of the United Steelworkers o1
America, CIO. began a 3-day
study here today Of ways of i'm
proving their relations with theil
members and with management
Educators, Industrialists Join In
The unique human relations
panel was conceived by the Steel
workers as part of their new civil
rights program. 1t Is co-spOnsored
by the Pennsylvania State College.
Joining in the conference are
distinguished educators and in
dustrialists from all walks of life.
Mr.. Murray declined comment
when asked about a report that
the Steelworkers are ready to seek
a new wage increase.
He added, however, that the
organizations Wage-Policy Com
Imittee plans to meet on the sub
|ject in mid-November.
"HistOric Example" Praised.
The CIO chieftain also shrugged
off questions as to whether he plans
to step down soon as the head Of
the Nations biggest labor unions.
He also turned aside questions as
to CLOS opinion of Gen. Dwight
ID. Eisenhower as a possible presi-
Dental candidate.
Meanwhile, in another talk last
might, the generals brother. Mil
ton s. Eisenhower. president OF
Pennsylvania State College. told
the steelworker officials they are
setting an historic example" with
their human relations conference,
This conference can prove to
be a pilot project which will merit
the applause and emulation Of Or
|ganized groups throughout Amer
ica," he said.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Man, IS, Trimming Tree,
Falls From Fire Escape

An 85-year-old man who tried
to trim limbs from a tree while
standing at the second floor level
of a fire escape fell to the ground
this morning and suffered head
and internal injuries.
The victim was identified by
police as Ben Strauss, who rooms
at Oil Massachusetts, avenue NV.
He fell in the back yard of that
address. After treatment at
Emergency Hospital he was trans
ferred to Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

State Department consultant
made public a transcript Of ar
October. 1949, meeting which he
said proves he did mo such thing
as advocating recognition of Red
China. He said it also refuted
Mr.. Stassen's testimony that q
baltimore group" dominated the
discussion session.
3. Fifty-five Republican mem
bers of the House-more than
one-fourth Of the Houses @. o. P
membership-declared Mr.. Jes-
sup's record "is not one to inspire
the confidence Of the American
people," and urged his confirma-
ton be rejected by the Senate
The House does not vote on the
confirmation.
Lehman Praises Jessup.
Senator McCarran opposed the
nomination OF Mr.. Jessup in
statement to an Associated Pres:
reporter, citing several elements
of testimony before the 1nterna
Security Subcommittee. which he
heads.
ION the basis of the record OF
our investigation so far. am con-
vinced that Mr.. Jessup should not
be confirmed" the Senator de-
clared.
Asked If that meant the Ne
vada Senator would vote against
the Presidents appointment, he
replied:
Eyes. you can make that con-
clusion."
However, another Democrat
Senator Lehman. Of New York
called Mr.. Jessup "a valuable pub
lie servant for whom I have great
admiration" He added:
II am sure he will be confirmed
by the Senate"
Quotes From Transcript.
Mr.. baltimore, in releasing
text of the 1s49 conference meet
ing which was furnished by the
State Department. said the record
showed "the closest I came to ex-
pressing a conclusion (about rec
Iognizing Red China) was the fol-
lowing"
He then quoted from the tran
script:
Couldn't we consider the de-
STABILITY of an American ap-
rroach to the problem of recogniz-
ling the new regime In China that
would throw other things into the
bargain as well as this particular
problem. =.
Couldn't we couple recognizing
the new regime in China with a
number of positive steps in Asia
as a whole, showing American
initiative and desire to get things
done in the improvement of vari-
GUS situations, such as those In
Indo- China and Indonesia. pos
sibly Burma. whatever we can dc
that the United States is not
against changes In the status quo
as such. but on the contrary Is
anxious to get the most progress
sive and liberal settlement pos
sible, and that the United States
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Both Party Chairmen
Should Resign Their
Posts, Nixon Asserts
Both Democratic National chai,

bOtn democratic National Chair
man William M. Boyle, jr., and
Republican National Chairman
Guy G. Gabrielson have "lost their
usefulness" and should resign
from their party posts, in the
; opinion of Senator Nixon, Repub-
lican, of California.
Senator Nixon, an especially ac-
tive questioner at Senate sub
committee investigation involving
those officials, said the hearings
turned up mo evidence of illegal
ity or moral turpitude.'
But the basic issue" he de-
clared last night. els whether a
Thigh official of the national COM
mittee Of either major political
party should be in position
where he can profit financially
from the influence be may be
able to exert with Government
agencies"
Subcommittee Hearing Ends,
! Subcommittee hearings closed
last Friday The group examined
stories that Mr.. Boyle received
$4,000 from the American Litho-
fold Corp. of st. Louis and helped
it get $565.000 in RFC loans. Mr..
Boyle denied those stories and
said he was paid only $3.50 in
legal fees that had nothing to do
with the loans.
The subcommittee also heard
Mr.. Gabrielson in connection with
criticism that he has continued as
president and legal counsel of
Carthage Hydrocol. Inc, which
obtained $1S.5 million in RFC
loans before he became party
chairman. Mr.. Gabrielson de-
Tended that business connection
and his recent contacts with RFC.
| Before Mr.. Gabrielson testified
Senator Nixon said he would with
hold comment to determine
whether there had been any i'm
propriety on the part of the COP
chairman. In his statement yes
terday. Senator Nixon declared
"Mr. Gabrielson's effectiveness
as chairman has been irreparably
damaged because the charges
against him will constantly be
used to camoufiage and confuse
the issues and to protect those
who are really guilty of corrup-
tion in high places in the Gov
ernment."
4 Calls 1t Abuse of Power.
Demands that Mr.. Boyle and
Mr.. Gabrielson resign also came
over the week end from the Amer
leans for Democratic Action.
Though they may have stayed
within a strict reading of the law
the ADA statement said, "they
have unquestionably abused their
power for private advantage. The
moral rehabilitation of the parties
must begin at home"
ADA is a political organization
which includes many supporters
of the old New Deal and of Presi-
dent Truman's Fair Deal" pro-
gram.
Another development from the
recent years was a scheduled ses-
sion Of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee today. The committee will
consider bill to prohibit national
political party officials from ac-
cepting fees or other benefits in
dealing with Federal agencies for
the benefit Of themselves or