davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Lowell WeHett:

Well, we've got a conStitu-
tional question settled. for the
moment at least and as far as
a lower Federal court can set
tie it. The judge rules that the
President has no inherent"
power and no implied" power
that sanctions his seizure of
the steel mills in order to pre-
vent a paralyzing strike or to
meet what he considers a ma
tional emergency. It just isn't
in the Constitution, the Judge
says, and, of course, it is not in
any law. For such a law, a spe-
cific law giving the required
power, the President must go to
Congress.
The decision Is likely to be
popular, regardless Of the rights
and wrongs in the labor-man-
agement controversy over wages
and working conditions and re-
gardless of the management
government controversy over
steel prices. While the Ameri-
can people are disposed to ad-
mire a President capable OF
taking decisive action and ac-
cepting responsibility when the
Nations welfare is at stake.
they are also disposed to be
wary of anything that smacks
of arbitrary action. Seizure Of
the steel mills, of itself, occa-
stoned no great shock. Other
essential industries have been
seized in similar situations, but
such seizures were sanctioned
by legislation.
If, in due course, the Su-
preme Court should reverse the
district Judge and find that the
President does have the "in-
herent" powers or the "im-
piled" powers that he claims
under the Constitution, that de-
cision is likely also to be popu-
lar. It would remove any fear
that we may have a dictator"
in the White House instead Of
q constitutional President.
From a practical point it
would mean also that the coun-
try would get the steel it needs
for its defense program and for
the continued operation Of all
industries dependent on steel.
Steelworkeys say they will not
Evening star., 1952-05-01

sidewalk outside a courthouse,
the effective underdog psychol-
ogy is created. He has only a few
people with him, nearly always
including a woman prominent in
community affairs who is prob
ably running for delegate. She
is almost certain to have been
attracted by his crusade against
crime.
The first demand Of the
crowd is Where is she?"-
meaning Nancy Kefauver, who
has clearly caught the public
fancy. Like Margaret Truman,
she has the light touch and q
brilliant smile; she jests briefly
about Florida's always warm
welcome" and retires.
The small boys in paper
coonskin caps have had their
autographs and subside on the
courthouse steps-a maneuver
appreciated by the photogra-
pliers, since they are such good
background. The friendly crowd
presses closer.
Their counterparts in New
Hampshire, Nebraska and Wis
consin have given Senator Ke-
fauver a new confidence. He is
speaking better, with more au-
thority; he has had some help
to organize his remarks. Always
the handshaking has been CT
fortress and successful, but the
effective speeches are new.
Senator Kefauver sticks to a
few fundamentals: Peace is the
greatest issue; there is no place
for the United States but in
Evening star., 1952-05-01

rnen-personS in all walks Of
life-are equally affected. An
economic depression was in the
offing as a consequence Of Mr..
Truman's arbitrary seizure of
the steel plants. AS confidence
in private property was weak
ened, SO also would confidence
in the dollar have been dimin-
ished. Despite the uncertain-
ties in other countries, there
would have been a gradual fight
from the dollar--a tendency to
put capital funds in other coun-
tries. There always is such a
danger any way when a gov
ernmental budget is unbalanced,
but what made it worse last
month was that one agency of
the Government was endeavor-
ing to prevent another agency
Of the Government from collect
ing more and more from the
revenues that were being earned
by the steel companies. This
was due to an effort to place
a ceiling on earnings without
authority from Congress.
America can look forward
now to a period of industrial
growth and expansion as a con-
sequence Of the explicit and i'm
plicit assurances given in Judge
Pines decision. For, whether
the case ever gets up to the
Supreme Court of the United
States for review-which may
not happen if the steel con-
troversy is solved by the two
sides through collective bar
gaining-a lesson in conStitu-
tional law has been taught that
will enable American business
to feel secure against the arbi-
trary action Of Government. It's
a lesson that Congress itself
has learned, and therefore it
may be said that the climate in
which production, planning, and
financing of growing enterprises
can be undertaken hereafter
will be far better than it has
been in 20 years.
(Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

The Government asks the the steel industry
until the Supreme Court decides the Operating the mills
was great for morale of Washington oa-t pleasant
to run something at profit
The House rsheS hearings Representative Smiths bill to
let the courts run the steel mills It's to let
the steel operators their beyond
their capacity. ~
Ike says his Massachusetts, victory things of
serious Things serious the Taft
wetner ey can enon Ike for 80 days under the Hartley
law. ~ '
Taft charges that Democrats Massachusetts,
Republican primary And Republicans Implication
that they're weak they losing election
tax agent teses that Tax Supervisor James
Olson spent $4,000 than his Fair
Deal brought the highest living the wordand
some beautiful examples of who's getting it.
Federal Judge Pine his decision blocking
steel seizure left him out of breath mentally
ond wind as soon he hears what they're calling
White House. ~
Evening star., 1952-05-01

ocratic majority in Congress
and then by President Frank
lin Roosevelt and President
Truman. When Congress ex-
ceeded its powers and dele
gated to the National Recovery
Administration the authority TO
set up codes of fair competi-
tion," the country did not seem
inclined to question the law, but
the Supreme Court of the
United States, on May ~. 1885.
by a unanimous opinion de-
clared that statute to be un-
constitutional. Indeed. on the
same day. the Supreme Court
said - also unanimously - that
the power Of a President to re-
move a member Of the Federal
Trade Commission, q quasi
judicial body, was not unlimited
and that Congress by law could
specify the limitations, and that
they must be respected. About
the only reason Mr.. Roosevelt
had given for removing a COM
missioner was that the mind of
Mr.. Humphrey did not "go along
with that of the President" The
significant nature of the opin-
ion of the Supreme Court in.
rebuking FDR for his usurpa-
tion of power was not widely
publicized at the time because
the NRA decision overshadowed
it.
Yet these basic constitutional
decisions have much to do with
whether American business
moves ahead in our times. With
socialism being introduced in
many countries today, and the
power Of the state over the
citizen increasing. the owners
Of property and the managers
of businesses have become ap-
prehensive.
What Judge Pine wrote will
be studied by many lawyers, be-
cause it defines constitutional
law on points that have never
been the subject Of a judicial
challenge before. But the lay.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Doris FIeeson:

MIAMI, Fla, May 1.-Senator
Estes Kefauver's special gim-
mick in his bid for the presi-
dency-his simple. personal ap-
proach to the peoples show
ing to excellent advantage in
the Florida primary.
Senator Richard Russell is in
a sense the prisoner of his
unanimous official support.
Everywhere he is flanked by
Representatives, Senator's, Gov.
Fuller Warren and minor off,
cialdom. They will help him
organization-wise but they are
an old story. They inhibit his
approach, they saddle him with
their liabilities.
The slight, scholarly Geor-
gian, who has for so long oper-
ated quietly in Senate cloak and
committee rooms, would prob
ably have found it difficult in
any case to make contact again
with masses of people. He finds
it almost impossible to project
his personality over the official
ranks here.
He lacks the gift of phrase to
make his leadership memora-
BILE. His regional distractions
are authentic but they remain
distractions. He is trying hard
and visibly tiring from the
sustained effort-but he Gre
ates no emotion.
For the better part of three
days, Senator Kefauver has
been following his rival around
Florida. From the moment. he
unfolds his long length on the
Evening star., 1952-05-01

ton Board. At the same time
the companies submitted their
claim to higher prices-in case
of higher wages-to the Price
Sterilization Board. Ninety
nine days were thus consumed,
with the men still working. Then
the Wage Board announced a
decision on wages, ETC., accept
able to the men, and the Price
Board announced a decision on
prices not acceptable to the
mills. The companies refused
to pay the wages. The men
struck. The President seized.
The court abrogated the seizure.
We still have the strike.
Which brings us to Congress,
or that part of it which is not
out campaigning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
EZS17:|<I4ll|%|s|3;':I| FURNITURE

] Modern Style Corner Choir
with green cotton cover
I Armies Modern Style Choir,
matching above ---------
! ARMIES Modern Style Chair,
blue cotton uphoIstery------
] Wing Chair, rose cotton
upholstery --------------
! Lounge Choir, coral cotton
upholstery -------------
] Modern Style loveseet, coral
eottonv upholstery with gold
colored thread ----------
] Armlsss Modern Chair.
tufted seat and beck, persim-
mon cotton upholstery
! Lounge Choir, brown cotton
upholstery
] Modern Style Soto, dork
wine cotton uphoIstery------
! lewson Style Soto, three
cushion, oroy cotton up
hoIstery -----------.----
! Lounge Chair. tufted arms
and beck, down cushion, red
upholstery
! Pembroke Tebls, mahogany
] Drop-lsof Extension Tebls,
oote-leo style, solid mahogany
] Drop-lesf TobIs, oote-leo
style, maple -------------.
] Drop-lssf TebIs. mohoo-
any veneer
! Buffet and Hutch Deck,
white finish, mahogany veneer
I ceekteil Tobls, Duncan
Phyfe style, mahogany veneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Clearance Mems Sports
Shirts, l.85 and 2.85
We're 295 TO 80
We're 2.95 to $50

70, eottons and royons. short-sIeevsd. Assent.
ment Of eolors. Sizes S. N and l.
50 Corduroy Shirt Jaekets. Good variety coIors.
Sizes S, M and [. Were 6.95. Now ---4.S5
40 Denim SIoeks, small sizes only. Were 4 IS.
Now 2aS
10 Sports Coots, cotton cords and imported
linens. Broken sizes. Were 1875 to $500.
Now ------------------- to 1885
WGl-Men's Store, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
40 Shogmoor Goats
44.50 to $500.
We're 1925 to 1925

All olpoeo wool, tFeoted for moth resistance.
Postel shades Of green, blue. yellow, oqua,
pink, with motehins reyon crepe Innings. Sizes
TO 20; some petite sizes.
Were NOW
IS Fell coots. Some reduced
more than " price. Perfect
weight royon foiIIe, eob-
ordine, fonneI. New styles
in black and navy; also short,
in "a and long lengths. Sizes
to 20; few women's 1875 to 1000 TO
SO to AZ ---------. $500 $3.50
IS Summer Suits. Wallace
royons, short, long or "a
length sleeves. Navy, green,
yellow, brown, light blue,
oquo and eorol Sizes 10
to 20 ------ 1895 1000
W5L-Misses' Coots and Suits, Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Mems Silk Ties, Csc
Were zoo and ESQ

500 neat and bold psttsrns. Complete s,sert.
ment Of eoloFs.
Were NOW
239 Peirs Imported Hose, s59o
wool, 1879 nyIon. Rib-weove,
shrink-resistont, onkIe-ieneth. 1906
Assorted coIors. Sizes II to IS l.65 sSe
II Leather Belts. top-aroin,
plain or embossed. Sizes 80 to
AZ $50 sse
l23 Poirs Summer Poiomos,
cotton plisse erepes and botistes,
knee-leneth coat styles and 1.t5:
MILDLY types. Assorted coors; 3-pr.
sizes A and only - 3.e5 900
Is Summer Shirts. skip dent
cotton sheers and botstes A
few cotton broodcIoths. White ais.
and solid coIors; fused collars. 1856 for
broken sizes -------------- $50 500
WGL-Men's Store, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Lastex Bathing Suits, $50
Were 8.95

IS in group. One and two piece
eoIoFs, mostly small sizes.
40 Cotton Tee Shirts. Boot
neck, long or short sleeves.
Red, moize, novy, small, me-
dunn, loroe sizes-----------
80 Rayon and Cotton Dressmoker
and Laton, Nylon, Rayon and
Lostex Bothins Suits. Worried
coIors, broken sizes
40 Pieces Sportsweor. Cotton
bIouses, shorts, denim skirts,
jackets. Voried colors, broken
sizes
IS White TerryeIoth Beach
Robes, Cotton Skirts, Culottes,
Pedol Pushers. Varied colors,
broken sizes
50 Cotton Dresses. One and
two piece styles. Ploids, stripes,
checks. Sizes 10 to H.
50 Cotton and Royon Dresses.
Worried styles, some sunbocks.
Dark and postel colors. Sizes
10 to l8---------
~ Cotton and Royon Dresses.
Assorted styles; solid colors
and prints. Sizes 10 to l8---
- Royon, Cotton, Cotton and
Orion Dresses. Postels and dark
colors, sizes 10 to l8-----
WGL-Sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Slips and Pettieoots
Reduced

30 Pestieoots. Toilored style in
evening length, with elastic
woistbond. Block. Small size
50 Slips. Woven nyIon crepe,
royon sotin and royon crepe
slips with loce, net and embroi-
dered trim. Pink, block, navy.
Sizes 81 and 4o---------
IS NyIon and Royon Slips.
Woven nylon crepe and royon
sotin slips trimmed with loce
and embroidered seolIops. Pink.
Sizes 81 and 34-------
7 Cotton Pettieoots. Trimmed
with embroidered ruffIe. Elostie
woistbond. Navy. Size: snoIl
9 Silk Crepe Slips. Pure silk
crepe slips trimmed with lace,
with bios cut skirt. Pink and
block. Sizes 81 and 3D.
WGL-costume Slips, Third r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
100 Junior Dresses, 1895
We're 8.95 to 1926

crIon-NyIon dresses in summers popular styles.
oIso eottons, Foyons, oFsondies in white and
pasteIs. Sizes 8 to IS.
Were NOW
80 Junior Evening Dresses.
Long and short length. in nylon
nets, organizes, toffetos. Strop- IS .OOt to
less styles. Sizes o-l5------- 1895 1925
30 Junior Summer Suits. N.Y.
lon cords, cotton seersuckers,
butcher royons, royon Weather.
notch suits. Sizes to Is l4.e5 S95
200 pieces SportsweoT. Blouses,
skirts, sweaters, shorts. beach
coots, seersueker poycIothes, 3o5 to Soc TO
bathing suits o-l5----- l495 SOS
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

100 in group. NyIons ore striped. with "
length sleeves. cottons aps syelet trimmed
botiste, striped end sleeveless, OF sleeveless
pique. Silks ore sweoter-type blousss. in polke
dot print. White,-pink red, green, brown,
blue. Sizes 81 to SO.
WGl-Blouses, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Teens Wool SIip-ons, .z.o5
and 3.95
We're sos and 6QS
Sove On Women's
Lounge Wear

IS Fall coats. Some reduced
more than VI price. Per-
lightweight royon foiIle,
oobordine, fIonneI. New
styles in black and navy; also
short, "a and long lengths.
Sizes 8 to 20; a few 1850 1000
women's SO to A. $500 te9z.S0
- Pieces in Group. Royon
Iouneine pojomos and puck
cred cotton brunch coots in
pastel shades Regular. sizes. $3.50
Not oil sizes in all styles 3.e5 $50
WGL-NeeIieees, Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Vests, Leg Pants, Its
We're 2.65 to 5.85

SO in group. Vests Of orion and wool mixtures
lobeled for content. IA, L, xl sizes. Points
in orion or Iobeled wool mixtures. S, IA, /, XL.
Were NOW
rs Vests and Leg Ponts, connbed
cotton. Vests in ioree and ex-
tro-Iorge sizes; pants small and Soc to
medium sizes LIS soc
48 Unionsuits, Vests, Leg
Points. Port-woo, obeIed
Unionsuts, M, [; Vests, M 5.5oto
only; Leg Pants. S, IA sizes 7o5 3.7S
- Imported Unionsuits, all
wool. and IA sizes - l2e5 SITS
WGL-Underknits. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

10 WoshobIe Cotton SeegsuekeF
Topper Sets. Plostic-lined pants
with sripper side fostenines.
Girls style with lace, boys with
piping trim. Maize and mint.
extro-loree sizes
20 Washable Cotton fodder
Dresses, oil with short-puffed
sleeves, big beck bow. Some
shocked and lace trim. AS
sorted postels, sizes z and 8
IS Washable Cotton Dresses.
Pique puffed sleeves, full skirts,
bow-tied. Varied stripes; !,
z, 3-----------------
Is White Cotton Knit Short
Gowns. Long sleeves draw
string tied. White only, g.
month Observation-Disclosures
WGL-Nursery Corner, Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Royon Crepe Pojomos, 4.S5
We're 7.9S
We're 7.0S

10 Poirs in group. Noseh-eollov, two-pises
style. Pink, blue, sizes a. to 46.
Were NOW
5 Royen Crepe Gowns. Tai
lored and trimmed styles. Pink,
size 32----------- sos SIS
S Rayon Crepe Gowns. Lace
trimmed style. Pink. size AZ 1925 7.s5
s Woven Nylon Crepe Gowns.
loce- trimmed style. Pink, sizes
42-44 -------------- 1895 SIS
WGL-Undeweor. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Summer Shoes, z.95
We're $50 to 1925

IS pairs women's wedges, fiets and pumps.
Broken assortment eoIors and sizes.
WGL-Shoe Center Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Clearance Summer Dresses
We're 1925 to 1925

500 in group. Exceptional group from we'll
known manufacturers. Printed or striped nyIon,
embossed sunboek eottons, wilIowsIow cotton
posfels, silk oFsondy prints, pestel cotton loees,
silk surreh prints. 2-tone combination eottons.
Varied eolors, sizes, regular misses sizes 10
g 20; elso small selection Of shorter sizes
14h Is zzN.
W6l--Budoet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Women's Stockings
Reduced

200 pairs NyIons. First quality,
plain and novelty stockings in
cIuded in group. Short and me-
dunn lengths. Assorted colors.
Broken size ronoe-
$50 pairs Gronite Nylons. Very
slightly Irregular stockings in
sheer and business sheer
weights. 81 and so gauge. A
selection Of shades. Broken
size range
40 Cotton Anklets. Durene
onkIets in substantial ribbed
cotton. Assorted eolors. Sizes
9 to ll---------------
WGL-Women's Hosiery, First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Scorfs and HoIters. Soc,
75e. ! As.
We're $50 to 2.05

Of checked sinshem and cotton pique. Spring
Tip" hsod scarves In eetten denim and tersys
end silk shsntuns.
W6L-Nsekweor, First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Boys ApporeI Reduced

II cadet Sport coats. Royon
soap n voter fobric, washable
solid colors. Sizes II to TO- o.o5 g.
IS Cadet Suits. Royon and mo-
hair, sinoIe-breosted, patch
pockets. Solid eoIors, sizes IS
to 20 1925 I.
3 Junior Suits. Royon and mo-
hoir, sinele-breosted, short
trousers. Solid eoIors, sizes s,
8, 10, II l4.o5 81
s Junior Suits, white cotton
twill, size only 8.o5 g..
IA codet Husky Suits. Royon
and mohoir, single breasted,
patch pockets Solid cotors,
sizes 1918 1895 H.
8 Junior Husky Suits. Royon and
mohoir, SINGLE with
potch pockets. Solid coIors, 8,
g. 10 1925 81
VOL Boys Shop, Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Little Boys Shirts, Csc
We're 1875

48 Washable COTTON seersueksrs and brood-
cloths. Sport style, shoFt-sleeved, buttoned
down front. Medium, IoFse, extro-lorse sizes
and ;. Striped pink, brown or lavender
with white seersueker; pink Or blue broadeIoth.
Were NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Linen and Pique
Hats, 1875 and 2.25
We're 3.05 to 695

IS. white. black, navy or beige.
WGL-MiIIinery, Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Pinofore House Dresses
z.85
We're 3.9S

$50 pinofore style house dresses in prs-shrunk
cotton, and cotton plisse. cut on princess lines.
Trimmed in white eyslef embroidery. squers
neekline. Assorted postels on white back
ground. in floral Or clover prints. Broken sizes
10 to 20.
WGL-Unifofms and Aprons, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Exceptional Servings On
Misses Dresses

Fashions for day o. evening. Eebries include
silk and rsyon prints, nylens. rayen erspes,
ehiffons, eottons, leess, nyIon meta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Dresses Reduced "a
Women's Shorter and
Regular Sizes

silk shontunss; few dinner dresses. Regular
sizes 16 to A.; shorter sizes l4h to z4h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Girdles and Bros, z.25
Were $50 to $50

SO in group. Fabries include cotton besists.
royon satin, slesticized cotton end rayon air.
dies, sizes Is. zs. 30. Bros. 81, -, IS.
W6L-Corset Shop, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

Notions At Greet Servings

30 Travel Boss, plastic, zip
closing bog with 3-oorment CO.
poeity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Is Tuekowoy Hot Boxes. Plos-
tic; with wine trim ---------
10 Knitting Boss. Plastic, with
zip closing acknowledgements
40 Gorment Bass. Plastic, 36'
zip closing, 81" length boes
in Jumbo and regular dress
sizes
20 Hidsowey leundFy Drying
20 Seleetor Tie Roeks. PIostic
WGL-Notions, First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
NyIon, Cotton and
Silk BIouses, 3.65

We're 4.05 to S.05,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Sove Hs or More On
Boxed Stationery
WSr. * in 4 Sn

We're Csc to $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Were or
;&Hnr&aek AAW

VGL-Women's Hosiery, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

W6LMisses' Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Shortest orrivoI this Christmas Ito toke home or
under the tree). beautiful new luggage by the
Trunk Company. Features oIf wood 3-pIy veneer
piece construction, tough 2-pIy cotton canvas +
cover postic cooted for weather ond scuff resstor
triple-stitched Underlined vnyl cushion edge.
bross locks two keys, riveted teordrop hinges, nt
ina soddIe-stitched conceive handles, bross-ploted
studs protect bottom Luxurious toffo-foiIle (oc'
and royon) Inine eIostie-shrred pockets, podded
toms and tie topes Brown, navy or black (shov
right and light ton with British brown cuff and
ing (shown obove).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Natures Children
By LilIion Cox Athey

the monarch. Many Of the trees are
Z feet in diameter.
Not long ago several Of the larg.
est trees were cut down and their
ring diary read by experts. One was
us years old, the other SOS years
|old. Century after century they
had been fighting their way to the
sun, leaving behind o record Of
courage and stability.
The larch Is q deciduous tree. In
early spring it puts on fresh, bright
green needles that contrast well
with the darker ones Of the lodge
pole pine and Douglas ar, next
door neighbors. In October, the
needles turn bright yellow.
At any time OF the year o Whit
to the stand OF larch Is . treat.
Since the year 1000 AID. the trees
have added growth, leaving diary
for experienced forestry men to read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Officers Of Seven Nations
Ito Tour Bases in Cuba

Staff officers from seven Pan
American countries yesterday dis
cussed with Cuban Ambassador
DR.. Luis Machado plans for an
inspection tour Of military in
stallations in his country.
The men. assigned to the In
Iter-American Defense Board, will
leave Wednesday for a seven-day
inspection of the island at the
Invitation Of the Cuban govern
ment.
Present at the meeting were:
Commodore Alfredo Gonzalez
Filgueira and Capt. Fernando
lMuro de Nadal. Argentina: Capt.
Luis A. Baquero, Colombia; 1t.
Col. Ramon Barquin, Cuba; Col.
Gabirle Nunez. Ecuador; Col.
Leodegar Cabello, Paraguay; 1t,
Col. Reuben NJ. Macchi, Uruguay,
and 1t. Col. Joseph n. Paul.
UNITED States Air Force.