davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-07

is bound to occupy the atten-
ton Of Congress as well as the
courts. Congress is to some ex-
tent at fault for failing to spell
out executive powers and for
allowing many appointments to
presidential boards which have
the power Of life or death over
American enterprises to be
made without authority of law
and without confirmation by
the Senate.
The real blame for the pres
ence on Government boards of
biased members is unquestion-
ably on the shoulders of Presi-
dent Truman. The best evidence
Of the prevalent belief that the
CIO controls the White House
and usually has Mr.. Truman in
its corner in its economic battles
Is to be found in a United Press
dispatch last month which reads
as follows:
pittsburgh, Mar. 27.-A top
official Of the CIO United Steel
workers said today that the
union was in a particularly for
tunate' position in its wage dis
pute with the steel industry be-
cause we have a rather friendly
gentleman in the White House.
David j. Mcdonald. USW
secretary treasurer. told the
Pennsylvania CIO convention
that if Senator Robert A. Taft
were President, instead of Pres
ident Truman, our lawyers
would be in Federal court right
today fighting against issuance
Of an Injunction"
Yet the aft-Hartley law does
provide for injunctions when
major labor disputes are threat
ened. So the CIO expects Mr..
Truman, in return for the polit-
ical support they have hereto
fore given, to ignore his oath
to uphold the Constitution,
which orders that he shall
take care that the laws be
faithfully executed"
There's the explanation for
much Of the internal trouble in
America today.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1952-05-07

convention, q delegation like
Texas could be decisive.
The jealous Ike partisans
were fully conscious of this as
they pushed their advantage
yesterday.
Legal loopholes were care
fully plugged at every point,
lest the superior Taft organiza-
ton and know-how gain legal
points to- cite tellingly at the
national convention. There are
many young people and women
In the Ike ranks who call them
selves amateurs. but the abun-
dant financing Of some Of the
generals oil-rich friends here
has produced some expert
guides for them. ~
Senator Taft's supporters are
openly bitter about their con-
vention being ''mobbed by
people who aren't Republicans
at all" It is true that among
the hundreds who showed up at
precinct conventions, where a
dozen was formerly q crowd,
there were many former Demo-
Gratis and newcomers to poll
tics.
Their answer is that they can
and will, with Gen. Eisenhower
as a candidate, build a real
two-party system in the State.
It has long been the opinion
Of political experts that Texas,
rich. bustling. industrialized,
would be the first Southern
State to set that precedent for
Dixie.
(Relessed By the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Thomas L. Stokes:
7hon1os l. Stokes
Rotten Borough SetuP in South
Eisenhower Race G. O. P Convention Delegates
Becomes Battle Of the People Against Political Bosses

The South has become a CEN
ter Of intense activity among
managers Of outstanding rivals
for the Republican presidential
nomination-in the present case,
Senator Taft and Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Such happens every four
years. But this year the curb
market dealing customary in the
rotten borough, setup Of the
Republican Party in the South
is more feverish than usual.
Also it has developed ludicrous
episodes in such number as
should finally wake up Southern
rank-and-file Republicans to the
travesty on the democratic
process which they suffer at the
hands Of q few bosses.
Some new comic wrinkles
have been added to the usual
rush here and there to pre-empt
meeting places. which, Of itself.
suggests that the key to success
for q Republican candidate In
the South would be to discover .
modern Gen. Nathan Bedford
Forrest to "git there fustest with
the mostest''-except he was q
Confederate.
Gen. Eisenhower. though not
present In the flesh, symbolically
has become q pretty good substi-
tute, for the forces fighting un-
der his banner are making it q
battle Of the people against the
bosses, among whom for so
long Senator Taft has exercised
. dominant influence. These
bosses are interested chiefly in
personal power and privileges
rather than In establishing q
strong party in the South, and
every four years they come into
their own. so to speak. when they
become factors In the conven-
ton bargaining.
The Eisenhower forces could
get some comfort. II they chose.
from the historical fact that.
despite the Taft influence when
he previously was Q candidate
In 1910 and 1913 and when he
carried o fairly solid and de-
pendahle Southern nucleus into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17
Chrys|ers
Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Chrys-
Ter, jr., of Warrenton, Va, and
New York entertained twice last
evening. Both parties were given
at Sherry's at the Metropolitan
Opera House.
The Chryslers gave q dinner
party before the opening of Leon
ard Sillman's New Faces of 1852"
at the Royale Theater. After the
performance Mr.. and Mrs. Chrys-
Ter were hosts at large supper
party. In the latter gathering
were Mayor and Mrs. Impellitteri
and the entire cast of the COM
pany.
Among Washington area resi-
dents attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Winmill of Warren
ton and Col. John Smith of WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17
Maryland Women
Here for Meetinq

Mrs. Stella Werner. newly nomi-
mated candidate for Congress from
Maryland, was to be the luncheon
speaker today at the State con-
vention of the Maryland Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs being held at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Approximately $50 officers and
delegates are attending the three
day meeting which will end to-
morrow after a public affairs
brunch.
Those invited to be honor guests
at today's luncheon include: Mrs.
Sen, wife of the Ambassador of
India; Mrs. Harold H. Burton,
wife of the associate justice of
the Supreme Court; Mrs. Edward
F.. Bartlett, wife of the Fiscal As
siStant Secretary of the Treasury;
Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson, wife OF
1.-THE Postmaster General; Miss
Frances Perkins. former Secretary
of Labor, and Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross, director of the Mint.
Judge Sarah T. Hughes, ma
tional president of the B. and P
Federation, will address the con-
vention at a banquet tonight.
! An election of State officers viii
be held during the business ses-
sion. Candidates include two
Washington area memberships
Louise Dill, who is seeking the of.
flee of vice president and Miss
Geneva Olds. candidate for sec.
rotary. Both belong to the Silver
Spring club.
Mrs. Dill also is a candidate
for treasurer of the national fed.
Grafton, having the endorsement
of the Maryland federation.
This afternoon delegates wer;
to make a tour of the White
House.
Mrs. Genevieve Wells is con-
vention program chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17

Greek Ambassador Athanase
Politis will be host at luncheon
tomorrow. entertaining in honor
of the Mayor of Athens, Mr.. Con-
stantine Nicolopoulos. who will be
in Washington for the day.
Additional guests have been
asked from $50 to 7 o'clock. In
the latter group are a number who
formally lived nj Athens.
The Finnish Charge d'Affaires
and Nine. Frietsch entertained at
dinner last evening as a farewell
to retiring First Secretary Jaakko
Hallama. Mr.. Hallama has been
transferred for duty in the Foreign
Ministry and is expected to leave
shortly for his homeland. He has
been at the legation here since
1949.
The Swedish Minister and Nine
Bagge. DR.. James Robbins. acting
director OF American University.
Mr.. John Montgomery of the
State department, Mr.. and Mrs,
Rooert Donhauer. Mr.. and Mrs,
c. A. Talbroth and members of
the legation staff. completed the
company.
The Finnish Minister and Nine
Nykopp are in Havana where thew
went for the observance OF the
oOtn anniversary of Cuba's indie
pendence. The Minister went
ahead of the date to present his
letters OF credence as minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17
B'noi Birth Group
To Install Officers

The Business and Professional
Chapter of B'nai Birth Women
will install new officers at din
ner at 5 pm. tomorrow in the
400 Restaurant, 1923 F street NV.
The officers are Hannah Levitt,
president; Ida Mates. first vice
president: Gertrude B. Izakoff,
second vice president; Rose Kap-
Ian. treasurer; Marcella Brown,
recording secretary; Rose Haber,
corresponding secretary; Dinah
Gomberg, auditor; Dorothy Vol
ner, parliamentarian; Marjorie
Frank, counsellor, and Dora JOS
kovitZ. Marion Cohen, Evelyn
Hecht. Rebecca Brody and Anne
Ostroff, board members.
Mrs. Norman NARROW, president
of the B'nai Birth Women's Dis
trict Grand Lodge No. S, will be
the installing officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17
Society and Clubs:
Sonora de Gonzu|ez-Vide|u
Has Full Social Schedule

The Ambassador and his wife
and the honor guest received in
the drawing room, with Sonora
Figueroa and Sonora Gonzalez de
Claro never very far away. Dur
ing the reception hours trays of
delicious hors d'oeuvres and en-
panadaS as well as cocktails, high
balls. orange and tomato juice
were passed among the guests.
The buffet table was in the dining
room and the bar in the library.
Members of the Cabinet, chiefs
of Latin American Missions and
representatives to the Organiza-
ton of American States were in
icluded. Other diplomats invited
were the Norwegian Ambassador
and Mrs. Munthe de Morgen-
isteirne. the French Ambassador
and Mime. Bonnet, the Italian
Ambassador and Signora Tarchi-
ami, the Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Bohemian and the Spanish
Ambassador and Sonora de Le-
Iquerica. Also in the company
were members of the House and
Senate.
Dovies Dinner
Mrs. Davies is in the south for
IA brief business trip and Mr..
Davies played host at dinner
alone. His guests in addition to
the Chilean Presidents wife, Sem
ore F'igueroa and Sonora Coma
lez de Claro. included the Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Nieto del Rio,
the Chilean Minister and Sonora
de Rodriguez and Chilean Ambas-
sador to the United Nations,
Senior Herman Santa Cruz.
Mrs. Alben w. Barley was
there, also Speaker of the House
Sam Rayburn and his sister, Miss
Lucinda Rayburn: the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Fred M. Vinson,
Senator and Mrs. Tom Connally
and Senator and Mrs. Brien Nc
Mahon.
Sir William and Lady WEIGH
were in the company and others
included Gen. and Mrs. Wade H.
Haislip. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. H.
Conger Pratt, Col. Godfrey r.
McHugh. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfons B.
Landa, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, former Senator and Mrs.
Willard Tydings and Mrs. Davies
Fitch, son-in-law and daughters
of the host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17
George Mason Honored
In PQnheNenic Ceremony

The National Panhellenic Asso-
cation paid tribute to George Ma
son, author of the Virginia Dec
laration of Rights, in a ceremony
held yesterday at Gunston Hall on
the Potomac, originally the home
of the Virginia patriot.
The program was a part Of the
associations national observance
of Know Your America Week"
AS a highlight of the service,
Ensign Dorothy Cralle Kerr
U. S. NJ, a descendant of Mason,
placed a wreath on his grave. She
was accompanied by a color guard
and a group representing the
women of the armed services.
Now stationed in Philadelphia
Ensign Kerr is the daughter of Col
and Mrs. Jefferson Ball Cralle
owners of the estate Liberty. which
is near Gunston Hall.
The principal address was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17
AAUW Committee
Dinner Toniqht

The American Association OF
University Women's International
Relations Committee will hold a
formal dinner at national head
quarters tonight, highlighting a
tWo-day meeting here.
Mrs. Margaret Morgan, a spe-
cial assistant to the Assistant
Secretary of State for Economic
Affairs, will be the speaker. She
will discuss the topic, "Implica-
tons of World Responsibility"
DR.. Anne Gary Pannell, inter-
national relations chairman and
president of Sweet Briar College
will preside.
Members will reconvene tomor-
row to complete their agenda
which will include a discussion
of the study program to be rec
commended to the more than 1900
AAUW branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17
silver SPRING $4,000 DOWN
Stephen KnoIls-11 Block to Elementary School

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This outstanding property preferred buy:
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17

by Mrs. Joseph Grigsby, national
chairman of the Panhellenic
Council Citizenship Committee.
Guests were welcomed to Gum
ston Hall by the superintendent.
Brig. Gen Latane Montague, re-
tired.
Hostesses for the program were
members of the Board of Regents
of the Colonial Danes, who were
made custodians of Gunston Hall
by the late Louis Hertle, who
decided the property to the State
of Virginia as a national shrine.
Mrs. B. Harrison Lingo was
general chairman of arrange
mentS. Serving with Mrs. Grigsby
on the Panhellenic Citizenship
Committee were Mrs. Cicero F..
Hogan and Mrs. Beverly Robinson
All of the programs in observ-
ance of Know Your America
Week" highlight the story of The
Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
y,
SALE BY OWNER - $40 500
Sligo 1929
I.AL

1901 18th Ave., Tokomo Park. Nd Sligo 1929
Large living fireplace full dining modern Kitchen
powder ho bedrooms. tile both. Full basement with
been painted inside and out
Corner lot Slate One block from pooho school and church,
Open Saturday and Sunday
Directions: Out NeN HGnpslre "a niles beyond D G. Line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17
By Kothorine N. Brooks

Charming. vivacious yet serious
minded Sonora de GonzaleZ-Vi-
della, wife of the Chilean Presi-
dent. had very full day socially
yesterday. Beginning at II
o'clock. she pinned the insignia of
Commander in the Chilean Order
of Merit on the coat of Col. M.
Robert Guggenheim. Chile is
grateful to the Guggenheim
Foundation for it's fellowships
granted to young scientists in
Chile for study in the United
States. The award was made by
President Gonzalez-Videla and
presented by the Ambassador,
Felix Nieto del Rio.
It was a small company at the
embassy yesterday to witness the
informal ceremony. Included
were members of the embassy
staff and Assistant Secretary of
State Edward G. Miller. jr., who
heard the brief speech by the
Ambassador in presenting the
medal.
Mr.. John L. Thurston, acting
director of the Federal Security
Agency, and Mrs. Ellen S. Wood
ward, director of International
Relations for the Agency, acted
as hosts yesterday at the luncheon
in honor Of Sonora de Gonzalez
Videla. Luncheon was served in
the dining room of the FSA and
the company included Sonora
de Nieto del Rio, Sonora Ana
Figueroa and Sonora Gonzalez de
Claro.
Wyman r. Stone, Mr.. Milton Bar
all, Mr.. Arthur j. Altmeyer, Social
Security Commissioner; DR.. w.
Palmer Bearing. acting Surgeon
General Of the Public Health;
Miss Lucille Petory, assistant
Surgeon General; MIR. Stephen
Ameson. international housing
adviser; DR.. Halbert L. Dunn,
chairman Of the National Office
OF vital statistics: Miss Mary E..
Switzer. director Of the Office of
vocational rehabilitation, DR..
Wayne o. Reed of the Bureau of
Education. DR.. Martha Eliot,
Chairman of the Census Bureau;
Mr.. Jonathan Bingham, Mr..
Mrs. Elizabeth Shirley Enochs, DR..
Louis L. Williams and Mrs. Anna
Hedgeman, assistant to the Ad-
ministrator of the Federal Security
Agency, were others there.
Sonora de Gonzalez Videla was
honored later in the day by the
Ambassador and Sonora de Neito
del Rio who gave a reception in
the embassy. The 500 guests
were invited from to 7 o'clock
so that the visitor would have
time to dress and reach Tregaron
where former United States Am
basSador Joseph E. Davies enter
tanned at dinner for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17
Mrs. Clark Hostess

Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark,
treasurer of the United States,
was hostess at luncheon yesterday
entertaining in honor of Mrs.
Walter Dillingham; of Honolulu.
The party was given in the 1925
F Street Club and others in the
company included Mrs. Jesse M
Donaldson. Mrs. Mabelle Ken
lnedy, Mrs. Edward H. Foley, jr.
Mrs. George Benoit, Mrs. M
Robert Guggenheim, Mrs. Hugh
Vincent, Mrs. Hope Rulings Millers
and Mrs. SigourneY Thayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17
Alpha Chi OMEGA
Names Officers

New officers Of the Alpha Chi
Omega Alumnae of Washington
Maryland and Northern Virginia
will be installed at a breakfast
tomorrow at the Burlington Hotel
Mrs. Albert E. ConradiS is the
newly elected president. Others
are Mrs. Thomas Mountjoy, vice
president: Miss Valerie Stubbs, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. William
F. Vance. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. James r. Morton,
treasurer. and Mrs. Carey K.
Quinn, panhellenic delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17
Nav Breakfast

The 10Th annual May breakfast
of the Washington Alumnae
Chapter Of Delta Zeta Sorority
will be held at 1890 am. to-
morrow in the Dodge Hotel. An
invitation to attend the break
fast has been extended to the
Baltimore Alumnae chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17
.onn7erich-Orr

The marriage of Mrs. Dorothy
Ridgeway Orr to Mr.. 1--WE William
Hammerich took place May 4 in
the home of the bride, the Rev.
Kenneth E. Curtis officiating.
Mr.. Wallace E. Ridgeway es-
corted his niece and she was
attended by Mrs. Ardella Russell,
while Mr.. Leo A. Fuhrmann was
| best man. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17
Donor Banquet

The Women's Progress Club will
hold its fifth annual donor ban
quet and dance at $50 pm. to-
morrow at the Willard Hotel. Pro-
ceedS will be contributed to the
Sarah Cornfleld Memorial Cancer
Fund at George Washington Uni
verSity Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Nancy Marie
Farmer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis T. Farmer of Bethesda,
to 1t. Robert L. Toye. son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Gerald Toye.
Miss Farmer plans to attend
Montgomery Junior College this
Fall. Her fiance attended Perk-
iomen Preparatory School, is a
graduate of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. He has just completed
the Associate Infantry Company
officer course at Fort Benning, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

EvEN on wings, one can't get everywhere
H and interview everybody. So, if you
have an outstanding recipe, typical of
your region, which you think should be
shared with THIS WEEK readers, send it
in to us. We'd like to see recipes for
punch, pie, poultry, stew. cookies - what
evers good that's cooking in your neck of
the woods.
Send recipes. listing ingredients and Civ
ing method of preparation, and tell us
briefly what you know of the origin and
history of the dish. Contributions cannot
be returned or acknowledged, but we will
pay $40 for each one we print address,:
Clementine Paddleford, THIS WEEK Maya
zine, 40 Lexington Ave-. New York 7,N.Y.
c@...-.z.~G<z1@~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Mrs. Wendell Corey, movie stars
wife, finds that BLUE BONNET Mar
garine is feature attraction at
formal dinners, as well as family
meals. You, too, will love it's deli
cate, sunny-sweet tapOr. And BLUE
BONNET gives your family real nour-
ishment. No other spread for bread
is richer in year-round Vitamin A!
What's more, the high-priced spread
for bread costs up to 4Ot a pound
more than BLUE BONNET Margarine!
So buy BLUE BONNET and enjoy "all
3"-Flavor! Nutrition ! EcOnom-e-e!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Gross SECTION COOK
by Clementime PaddlefOrd
his eek Food

Stir in melted chocolate nuts and vanilla Pour into
creased l1zquart baking dish. Over the top care
fully spoon the sauce made by combining remaining
n cup sugar, brown sugar, cocoa and water Bake in
moderate oven (35O'F.) for As to so minutes When
cold, turn upside down and serve with whipped
cream Yield: 6 portions.
Levexpossej oliver Pastel
2 cups milk
pound beef liver, ground
y pound bacon, ground
medim-sized onion, ground
twoounce tube anchovy paste
2 eggs, beaten
n cup -four
teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
Mix all ingredients together thoroughly Turn into
creased loaf pan (l0x5x3 inches). Place in pan of
hot water. Bake in moderate oven (35O0F.) for
~ hours. Serve hot or cold. Yield: 10 portions
FRENCH INTERLUDE Merit sceek a Sunday
luncheon in IOth-centssry Village outside PGvis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Mrs. Stark is a typical young
homenaker - and she's got
some wonderful recipes /.

DIES MONIES
DEADERs write asking, why always visit families
~ in the upper-income brackets? Why always the
celebrities for your How America Eats column?
Why not introduce few younger cooks?"
Today meet Mrs. Paul Stark of Zwart Road. Des
Moines, Iowa. Mrs Stark studied home economies at
Iowa State College is teacher in the city high school,
does all her own cooking. Husband Paul has bakery
The Starks are long way this side of 40 and doing
just dandy but they haven't fortune. Son Johnnie
is ID and full of the dickens
Scamdlinavian Flavor
Their house in the southwest part of the city over
looking deep wooded ravine is charming little
place. certainly no palace Its greatest feature, at
least to the Starks and their friends is the playroom
built off the kitchen - screened on two sides, FIRE
place at one end, built-in barbecue, gas stove.
refrigerator and rustic redwood furniture.
Mrs. Stark is from Aberdeen, S. D., her mother
Swedish her father Dane and many of her best crea
tions Scandinavian-f1avored In winter smorgas-
bord parties are spread the long table indoors,
the fire cracking and swapping the living room
hearth. The bestiked dish is the liver paste. Serve
it hot, serve it cold and man gets enough of
Mrs. Starks chocolate upside-dow cake.
Ch0colate Upaide-D Down Cake
cup sifted all-pmpose flour
n teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
IN cups sugar
n cup milk
square unsweetened chocolate melted
" cup chopped nuts
teaspoon vanilla
II cup brown sugar
tablespoons cocoa
cup water
Sift together -four, salt and baking powder Cream
butter margarine and "a cup sugar. Add -four
alternately with milk, stirring after each addition
Evening star., 1952-03-09
By Bert Bochoroch

HAT TRICK: When you put
your hat on q restaurant shelf,
place it upside down. This may
discourage the next fellow from
nesting his hat on top of yours
and discoloring the crown.
HANDYMAN: Rubber heel
marks can be erased from hard
wood floors with q light rub
down Of fine steel wool. Keep
q piece Of charcoal in your tool
box-it absorbs moisture.
Extra lighter fiints can be car
ried in the lead compartment Of
your automatic pencil
TEN-sEcoND INTERVIEW:
Ralph Watkins OF the Embers
ReStaurant-"To avoid over
pouring beer. keep your finger
tip on the rim Of the glass. The
foam won't go over Kenny
Youngman - This changing
weather is awful. Warm one
day; cold the next. It's getting
so a man doesn't know what to
put in hook"
DRESS TIPS: Rundown
heels not only look bad-they
also cause undue wear and
miSShape the whole shoe. .
It may not be good news to
tailors, but many men have
proved, by alternating the
wearing of their clothes, that
they rarely need to have
suit pressed. Good suits re-
store themselves to shape with
proper rest.