davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts

1880, WARI~JewiSh Hour: Ed.
ward q. Robinson Is guest.
1880, WMAL-C College Choirs
The Livingston College Choir ot
Salibury, N. c.. performs.
11:35, WTOP-I Invitation te
Learning: Marc Sloniin. professor
of Russian at Sarah Lawrence Col.
lege, and William Phillips discuss
Dostoeyskys Crime and Punish
ment."
1880, WRC-Eternal Light: The
life story Of Artist Arthur Szyk Il
dramatized.
1880, w o T. Georgetown q
Forum: "Mobilization's Effect or
Higher Education" Is discussed BY
Father Hunter Gutherie, DR.
Richard Weigel and DR.. Guy
Shavely.
1880, WRC-University of Chicago
Roundtable: Clarence Randall
George w. Ball and Theodore
Schultz discuss "Steel Men Look at
Europe"
2:3O, New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra: Pianist Rudolf
Firkusny plays Dvorak's "Piano
Concerto in G Minor, Opus 49," The
orchestra is heard in Alan Shul-
mans "A Laurentian Overture" and
Paul Hindemith's Mathis der
Mailer"
2:3O, WRC-American Forum OF
the Air: Representatives John w
Mccormack and Charles A. Hal
leck discuss Congress Preview."
2:SO, WOL-World Views: Milo B
Williams is interviewed about "Ir-
rigation Problems in India"
$3.50, WMAL-Greatest Story Ever
Told: The dramatic series celebrates
its fifth anniversary.
$3.50, WRC-The Big Show: Tai
lulah Bankhead is hostess to Shirley
Booth, Vera Lynn, Earl Wrightson
and Dick Powell.
$3.50, WMAL-Vancouyer Sym-
phony Concert: Pianist Cecile Hen
derson is guest artist.
7:OO, WOL-American University
Hour: Business Prospects fol-
Washington in 1882" considered by
Thomas J. Groom and Walter Reitz
1880, WGM Guest Artist:
Pianist Harry Mcclure plays the
Bach Partita No. S In G Major.
500, WCFM-Na National Gallery
Concert: Pianist Toba Brill is guest
The orchestra plays music OF
Mozart, Mendelssohn, Schubert
Chopin, Philipp, Faure, Poulene and
Ravel.
500, WOL-New York Time.
Youth Forum: Dorothy Gordon dis
cusses current events with six tunior
high school students.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Betty Hutton stars in "Daisy
Mayne."
$3.50, WTOP-Playhouse on Broad.
way: Tippy Stringer, University OF
Maryland coed, stars with Edmond
O'Brien in "711 Ocean Drive"
$3.50, WOL-Prologue: Dramatiza-
Iington. !
1890, WASH-Oklahoma City Or
chestra: Violinist Robert Gerle is
soloist. The orchestra plays music
OF Beethoven and Howard Hanson
1906, WTOP-The People Act:
The story Of Blairsville, Ga, is told
1890, VIVID C-District Round
table: 1.-THE Silver Lininrs in tbe
Revenue Act Of 1852" is the topic
for consideration.
11:OO. VIVID C-Chicago Theater
OF the Air: Virginia Haskins, David
Poleri and Robert Morton star IN
Victor Herbert's Naughty Marietta. >
1850, WTOP-Peoples' Platform
Representative Clarence j. Brown
and Representative Charles r
Howell discuss what Are the
Problems Facing the New Session
OF Congress"
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Other AM Stotions

WARL-1Se ke.-7:3o s.M.-s:l5 pm.
WUSr-1,17a ks.-7:3o a.m.-5:l5 pm.
WFM-1,2zo ke.--s a.m.-S:l5 pm.
WeMs-s1o ke.-S a.F,.-s:l5 pm.
WeAY-i.ns0 ke.-7:3o s.m.-s:l5 pm.
Wpik-73o Ke.-7:30 a.m.-Sl5 p.m.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit
the general public. For tickets phone
the station. or. in the case Of WTOP.
WWpC-sterling $500. District
Reuntable," 10 pm. Sunday. Anna
tsurs Of 1882" 1890 pm. Sunday.
N' wToP@aYoure SSoF the TOP" 1a:1s
p.m.. Tuesday and Thursday.
WRC - Republic 1000. ''Her0's
Archer" 1918 pm. Monday through
Friday. News Of the World" 7:30
pm, 11:16 p.m., Monday through
Friday.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Democrats Give
Delegate Rights
To 525 Women

India Edwards. vice chairman
|of the Democratic National Com
|mittee, announced yesterday that
Democratic woman delegates to
the party's 1852 convention will
outnumber the Republican women
accredited to the q. o. p. conven-
ton.
With two States still unre-
ported, Democratic women dele
gates and alternates this year
total SIS. compared to the Repub-
lican women's total Of $50, she
declared. Democrats have 203
woman delegates and 322 woman
alternates. while the Republican
women's lineup was 1913 delegates
and 252 alternates. according to
her figures.
The number Of women partic-
ipating in the Democratic parley
also viii be greater than the
1s4S representation. At the con-
vention four years ago. there were
1872 woman delegates and $40
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Theta Sigs Plan
rip to Europe

Three Washington members Of
Theta Sigma Phi, national frater-
nifty for women in journalism, will
leave August for Europe for a
Imonth-long tour being sponsored
by the organization.
In the group will be Mrs. Faye
Marley. president of the National
Capital Alumnae Chapter and
chief Of the American Red Cross
magazine section: Miss Urcel Dan
iel Of the Bureau of National At
fairs, and Miss Elizabeth Spence.
information specialist at the De-
partment of Agriculture.
The party of so OF more will fly
to London and from there, the
itinerary will include Holland,
Germany. Switzerland, Italy and
Paris. They will return by way of
Iceland.
The tour is the second to Europe
sponsored this summer by the
Theta Sigma Phi Travel Division
under the direction Of Miss Eliza
beth Lees.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Officers Named

Mrs. Robert L. Benson has been
installed as president of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter of
Sigma Kappa Sorority. succeed
ing Mrs. Augustus S. Goodyear.
Other officers who have been
elected for the coming year in
clude: Mrs. Albert Dykstra, vice
president; Miss Margaret Rock
well, corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Aaron A. Layne. recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. William Dussinger,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

alternates. The Republican con-
vention that year had 112 woman
delegates and 254 alternates. Mrs.
Edwards said.
"This increased representation
of Democratic women at the con-
vention this year clearly demon
strates the important contribu-
tions that women are making to
our party organization and it en-
phasizes the fact that Democratic
leadership tangibly expresses
recognition Of women's contribu-
ton to our political life," the
party leader declared.
In addition to serving as vice
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. Mrs. Edwards
also is director Of its women's
division.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Mrs. Winfield s. Martindill will
preside.
Those who will assist Mrs. Pa
land include Mrs. George A.
GUNNER. Mrs. Raymond A. Catlin
Mrs. F. Latimer Barkley, Mrs
Reese L. Sewell, Mrs. William w
Chase, Mrs. Edward H. Ayre, Mrs
R. j. A. Kaemmerer. Mrs. William
M. Kline. Mrs. James T. Gardella
Mrs. George w. Gates. Mrs. Leon
ard H. Roberts. Mrs. Harry Even
Mrs. j. Benton Webb and Mrs
Harry M. Henderson. :.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
|Nuw Mothers Club

Mrs. Ruth Meggs, commander
LOT the Navy Mothers Club No,
597, will be the speaker at a meet
ing Of the group to be held at
pm. tomorrow at 82l Sixteenth
street NV.
Mrs. Meggs will give highlights
Iof the recent national convention
Iof the Navy Mothers Clubs OF
America held in Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Opti-Mrs. Club States Luncheon

Election and installation of Of
flcers will follow buffet luncheon
of the Opti-Mrs. Club of Wash
ington to be held at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Ernest o. Paland.
Other business will include a
discussion of plans for a bazaar
and card party of the group to be
held in November in the Women's
Club of Chevy Chase, Md. Pro-
ceeds from the annual ayent will
be turned over to the Boys Club
of Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
VentureCIubs
To Meet Here
This Week
By Frances Lide

The convention parade =
women's club style, that is-will be
led in Washington this week by
the American Council Of Venture
Clubs.
An organization Of young busi-
ness and professional women
sponsored by the Soroptimist
Club. the council viii begin It's 7th
biennial convention at the Willard
Hotel on Wednesday evening.
Sessions will be continued
through Saturday, winding up just
before the biennial meeting Of the
American Federation of Soropti-
mist Clubs to be held at the Hotel
Statler July 2O-25.
Miss Mary Bourke, regional
director Of the Soroptimist Clubs.
who organized the local Venture
group in 1884, pointed out that
the council fulfills one of the
purposes of the senior organization
Ito promote the economic ad-
Vancement Of women.
Each Venturist is sponsored by
a Soroptimist," she explained.
They are all young women who
show promise in the business and
professional fields. Like the So
roptimists. they carry out civic
and service projects. We help
them with organization, but try
not to overdo it! We meet with
them from time to time and, in a
general way, give them advice
and assistance"
The liaison between the senior
and junior groups officially isl
maintained through q member of
the Soroptimist club who serves
rs contact chairman.
In the American Federation,
this post is held by Miss Ella
Clarke Of Philadelphia, who will
be q special guest at one of the
Venture sessions this week.
The contact officer for the
Washington group is Mrs. Dorothy
Parsons, who was a charter mem
Der of the local Venture Club and
became a SoroptimiSt later.
The American Council of Ven
ture Clubs is divided into 10 re-
gionS, covering the United States,
Alaska and Canada. The South
Atlantic Region, which includes
the Washington group, will be
hostess to the $50 delegates ex-
pected here for the meeting. Miss
Mary Frances Trader of the Mont
gomery County club is convention
chairman with Miss Jean O'Con-
nell Of Washington as co-chair-
man.
Presiding at the sessions will be
Miss Nora Quigley of Toronto,
Canada. the international presi-
dent. Miss Quigly will call the
convention to order at 8 am.
Thursday, following a reception
for the visitors Wednesday eve
ming. She will turn over the gavel
to her successor at the installation
dinner on Saturday.
At the opening session, Com
F. Joseph Donohue will
welcome the delegates to Wash
ington. Greetings also will be ex-
tended by Miss Nelia Turner.
immediate past president of the
Washington Soroptimist Club, andi
Miss Margaret Sparks. president
Of the Washington Venturists. Miss
Olivia Nicoll, new president of
the Washington Soroptimists, will
address the delegates Thursday
afternoon.
Other convention speakers will
Richard Humphrey of
the State Department, who will
speak at a luncheon Thursday;
and DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, pres
ident of George Washington Uni
versity, who will give an address
ut a breakfast Friday.
New council officers will be
Installed by Miss L. Grace Nichols
Of Toronto. international presi-
dent of the SOroptimistS. Il
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Pilot Club to Meet

A business meeting of the Pilot
Club of Washington will be held
at 6:15 pm. Tuesday in the Bur-
lington Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

PREPARE FOR BOND ef) Robb Bofor Brick
NJ
smbe the second annual Washington
Shorehom
preliminary meeting at Mrs Lowz
Committee for the dinner which will e Bore
-RenPh
, 1952-01-21
asFz
| ruf1lun--''.

Continued from page one
TIC billion dollars. 1t is believed
the actual expenditures for the
1852 fiscal year ending June 80
will fall slightly below that.
In the 1851 fiscal year the gov
eminent spent almost as billion
dollars. This was the first year
after the Korean war broke out.
Since then, government spending
has been climbing sharply under
the impetus of rearment.
Sharply increased requests for
the armed forces and for military
aid to American Allies are anti
cipated in the new budget, and
spending may run higher than the
budget figure.
To help defray the added costs,
the President is expected to renew
the request he made in his annual
economic report last week for a
five billion dollar boost in taxes.
The outlook for congressional ap-
prevail is bleak.
, 1952-01-21

of Dance, will interpretative dane
ing, starting Thursday night, jan
uary "a, at 7 p. m. Rhymthic ex-
ercises will bring complimentary
surprises, SO why not be On the
receiving end of compliments by
joining our dance class.
Membership. The YWCA S a
membership organization. All who
participate in programs must be a
member. Membership is open the
year round, SO you may join. The
Monday afternoon Canasta club,
bridge, square dancing and Bible
history are free.
Other Activities. The Adult COM
mittee is having the first meeting
OF their supper club" January
Is, 1862, at $3.50 p. m. All lady
guests must bring a covered dish,
all men are our special guests,
Speaker for the evening will be
Mrs. Harriet Braithwaite of the
Red Cross.
February Is, at Z p. M, there
will be a Job Clinic" in the Barn.
There will be a panel on the vari-
Gus fields of jobs open to high
school and college graduates and
those who have been out Of schoo.
for sometime and really have moi
been able to find themselves. COT.
, 1952-01-21
Dayton Soldier To
Air Force School

SHEPPARD AIR FORCE BASE
Texas.-Pfc. Daryl Thomas Wool
ridge, IT, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David C. Woodbridge, 1905 lola
street, has entered the airplane
and engine mechanics school at
Sheppard Air Force base, the home
of the largest technical school of
this type in the world.
During his 22-week course as a
student at Sheppard he will re-
ceive intensive training designed
to provide him with the thorough
knowledge and the basic skills re-
quired in s~ervicing, inspecting and
maintaining every type of aircraft
currently used by the USAF.
Upon graduation he will be
awarded the rating of Airplane
and Engine mechanic and probably
will be assigned to one of the
major air force commands for on
the-job experience.
He is a former student at
Roosevelt high school prior to en-
tering the air force last Septem-
Der IL.
, 1952-01-21

WANTED-Two unfinished rooms
for man and wife. Call ME-
06124. t-283
, 1952-01-21

fee will be served during program.
Mrs. William Lyle has been
elected as chairman Of the West
Side YWCA. She will preside at
the meeting, January 22, at which
time she will officially appoint
chairmen to head the regular
standing committees. An annual
report of the branch will be given
by the executive director, Mrs.
Ernest B. Caldwell.
, 1952-01-21
EPORT

while fractional advances to new
peaks were recorded by Standard
Oil of New Jersey and Interna-
tional Nickel. Dow Chemical was
up nearly a point.
Profit-taking made it's severest
inroads on aluminium, Ltd. Which
dropped PA points and Virginia
Carolina Chemical which was off
Us points.
Steels were active and fraction
ally higher with U. S. Steel and
Republic in demand.
Union Pacific chalked up a one
point gain to another new high in
the rails, but Northern Pacific fell
back Is.
At II a. m. the Dow Jones in
dustrial average was up % cents;
the rails gained six cents and the
utilities were off eight cents.
Volume for the first hour picked
up sharply to 100000 shares as
against $4,000 Saturday.
Curb stocks were mixed. Big
board bonds held generally steady.
Cotton featured a higher commod-
ity list with a maximum rise of
$3.50 a bale.
, 1952-01-21
Alphas Sponsor
Cabaret Party

Theta Lambda Chapter Of Alph
Phi Alpha fraternity, will stage
its second annual cabaret party,
Saturday, February 9, 1852. The
gala event will be held at the CLIO
auditorium, 313 South Jefferson
street.
Entertainment will be furnished
by Bill Young's orchestra, and a
host Of entertainers; the party will
last from 9 p. m. to 2 a.. m. Ad-
vance admission is $1.0O, and the
price will be $1.2O at the door.
A capacity crowd is expected to
attend.
The proceeds from the affair
will be used to bolster the schol-
arship fund of the fraternity.
, 1952-01-21
Classes Open
AT Y.W.C.A.

The Adult department of the
West Side YWCA announce that
the following classes have been or
ganized and are open for registra-
ton: Monday Afternoon Canasta
club, each Monday afternoon from
1870 to 4:30 p. m. the Canasta
club meets in the Y barn. If you
know the game or if you wish to
learn the game join in the fun
with this fascinating past time.
Bible History Class. DR.. Ralph
Tinsley Of Bonebrake Seminary,
will conduct a class in Bible his
tory Monday, January Fl, 1880
p. NJ, Y barn.
Crocheting and Knitting. Do you
knit one-pur one? A beginners
class in the fundamentals Of Gro
cheting and knitting will begin
Tuesday afternoon, January %,
1880 to 5 p. m.
Square Dancing. is open to men
and women, old and young. Jack
Reynolds will be the caller. Glass
to begin Wednesday, January %.
at $3.50 p. m. Join us Duck fo1
the Oyster, Dive for the clam"
Bridge Glass, each Wednesday
evening from s to II. Ambrose
Mutt is instructing beginners in 9
game of bridge with emphasis or
bidding; advanced players concen
trate on playing. So whether you
are a beginner, an expert desiring
to play, play with US at the Y.
Dressmaking. This class is de
signed for beginners who wish t.
learn how ito fill the gaps in your
wardrobe" Learn to re-make "sat
rags into glad rags" Instructor
Mrs. Helen Reed. Time, eacl
Thursday, for eight weeks, 1880 tt
1890 p. m.
Interpretative Dance Glass. Mi
Joyce Wolfe of the Schwarz Schoo
, 1952-01-21
Mrs. John Sweiger To
Address Frontiers

Tuesday, January %, 1852, Mrs.
John SWeigher will address the
Frontiers club at the Fifth street
YMCA. The meeting will begin at
II noon.
Mrs. Sweigher is a former resi-
dent of Russia and she will speak
on RUSSIA Since 1927" In view
of today's foreign affairs picture
and the threat of Communism,
Mrs. Sweigher's subject is very
significant, and should be of in
terest to all. The public is cor
daily invited to attend Tuesdays
meeting.
The meeting will be held in the
Boys department of the YMCA.
Andrew G. Freeman is president
of the local chapter of the From
tiers club.
, 1952-01-21
Political. -.

Continued From Page One
man is the only name in the DEM
ocratic picture, that seems to car
ry enough weight to give the Re-
publican nominee a race. There
may be others i'm the Democratic
party as qualified as the three
above, but none have yet been
mentioned, who would seem to
have sufficient national appeal to
defeat either Taft or Eisenhower.
This column believes that Tru-
man can beat Taft, but visages a
close race indeed should Eisen-
hover be pitted against the Presi-
dent.
, 1952-01-21
Classified Ads

WANTED 1 or 2 Realestate
Statesmen. Call HE-4932. tt
, 1952-01-21
MARKET
By THEODORE KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. Fl. (INS)-
The stock market displayed selec-
tive strength today with a few
issues scoring sharp gains. Attic
many recent favorites lost ground
the industrial and rail averages
moved higher for the fifth success
sive session and the ninth time in
the last 10 days.
Anaconda Copper was the CEN
ter of an aggressive buying move
ment, moving up rs points to a
new high at 54aB. Texas Pacific
Land Trust gained ia points,
, 1952-01-21

FOR RENT-Room for couple.
Privileges. Call ME-6971. t81
, 1952-01-21

JOIN THE NAACP-Heip Smash
Jim Crow in DaytonI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Days Truce Talks
Require ; Minutes
And Only Sc Words
By the Associated Press

MUNSAN. Korea, Sunday. April
6-Truce negotiators took just
three minutes and 68 words today
to decide they had nothing new to
say-for the time being-on the
deadlocked problem of Korean
armistice supervision.
They adjourned until tomorrow
after one of the shortest sessions
on record.
Rumors of a possible compro-
mise agreement continued to cir
culate. However, there was a
growing belief that the truce
supervision problem would not
be settled until the two sides agree
on a method of exchanging pris-
oners of war.
Prisoner Talks Suspended.
Prisoner talks are in indefinite
suspension while negotiators de-
velop a formula for ending that
deadlock. Reliable sources in
Tokyo indicated such a formula
may be under consideration.
The Reds prolonged today's
meeting by delivery of a protest
note against the alleged strafing
of a Communist convoy by two
Allied warplaneS.
The mildly-worded note, de-
scribed by the Reds as furious
protest" said two trucks were
attacked yesterday while enroute
from Pyongyang to Kaesong. They
declared one truck was completely
destroyed and nine persons in
jured, three of them critically.
Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols,
Allied spokesman. said, 1--WE have
no knowledge of the alleged at
tack, but as in all cases it will
be investigated"
Nothing New to Offer.
A few minutes after the truce
supervision meeting ended. a COM
plete transcript of the session was
issued
1t said the Reds declared their
views were known. and asked if
the Allies had anything new to
offer. The Allies said their posi-
ton was also known. The Reds
suggested adjournment. The Al
lies agreed.
Communist correspondents
spread unofficial reports again
yesterday that the Reds want a
big compromise on truce SUPER
vision problems. They said the
Red delegates were limiting that
they would withdraw nomination
of Soviet Russia as a neutral truce
observer if the Allies would drop
their demand for a ban on airfield
rebuilding.
Informed of the remarks. an
Allied delegate retorted:
They (the Communists nego-
tiators) haven't said anything
about it. I can't negotiate on the
basis of hints or what is said on
the road (by Communist news
mem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

overhaul their prisoner lists.
/ Anyway. it was more than CO.
incidence that Gen. Ridgeway
visited the truce camp with Brig.
Gen. Francis Dodd. commander
of the main u N. prisoner of war
camp on Koje Island and Mai.
Gen. Bryan L. Milburn. intelli-
gence chief for the Far East COM
mand
From the start, the tangle over
prisoner exchange has been this:
The Reds wanted back all the
prisoners held by the Allies. The
Allies didn't want to send a man
back unless he wanted to go.
The secret formula, worked out
behind closed tent flaps, very likely
is that in overhauling the list of
prisoners held by the Allies. the
names of those who refuse to go
back home would be dropped. In
their place would be substituted
the names of prisoners captured
since the lists were exchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

ALLEY. It is believed that Russia s
name was thrown into the lists
for bargaining purposes anyway
Indications that the Reds were
ready to bargain on airf1elds and
Russia were seen Friday in a
Communist announcement at Pan
imunjom: @
-. in order to make progress
in these conferences. our side
considers that your side must first
withdraw the demand to inter-
fere in our internal affairs"
Any attempt to restrict rebuild
ing of their military airflelds
would be interference with their
internal affairs. the Reds main
tain.
The United Nations already has
told them they could build ci.
william airfields.
! One observer, who sat in or
the talks every day last week
said there is no doubt in his minc
that the Communists ARE stalling
in tent three until the work in
tent four is finished"
Tent three is where the dele
gates discuss truce supervision
Tent four is where they discuss
prisoner exchange.
The opinion OF this observer
who can't be quoted because he
S too close to what goes on, il
that agreement will be reached
within the month. but that de-
tails in the final draft Of the
larmistice might take longer.
Others believe there is a posi-
bility of a sudden and dramatic
agreement in principle at Pan
Imunjom. with details of the
armistice and final exchange OF
prisoners running on for months.
1t is believed the prisoner talks
were recessed to allow the United
Nations and Communists time to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

The United Nations handed over
to the Communists a list of about
10000 prisoners captured las of
December 49,"
Just so the figure remains $780,
900 apparently the Reds don't
care.
What they want to be spared is
the humiliation of having u. N
held prisoners marching to Pan
munjom for exchange and then
renouncing Communism.
1t is quite possible that this
spectacle could be avoided by hav-
ing the screening done at Koje
Island. This could be a guarantee
that every man who started for
the exchange point would go
on home.
Anyway. it is obvious that the
men on Gen. Ridgeway's staff who
specialize in thinking over that
sort of thing didn't go to Munsan
this week for the ride.