davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-09

Senator and Mrs. Robert A. Taft
were hosts last evening at dinner
party for their son. Horace Dwight
and his fiancee. Miss Mary Jane
Badger, who will be married here
this afternoon at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church.
The small gathering was called
"a rehearsal" dinner. and most
of the guests were members OF
the immediate families or of the
wedding party. plus a few close
personal friends Of the Tafts. II
was held at the Mayflower Hotel
The dinner also marked Sen
ator Taft's 63rd birthday, and
many of the diners brought gifts
Present, in addition to the hosts
and guests of honor. were the
three other Taft sons and their
wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taft
Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bow
|erS Taft of Cincinnati. and Mr.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

and Mrs. William Taft OF New
Haven, Conn, living temporarily
in Washington.
The bride-to-be's mother, Mrs
Mary Bancroft, of Bellariarain,
Zurich, Switzerland, was present
of course. as was her former step
father, Mr.. Jean G. Rufenacht OF
Zurich. Mrs. Bancroft wore a sim
pie black ankle length crepe dress
with panels crossed in the front.
Mrs. Bancroft's sister, Mrs. E. L.
Steele of Cohasset. Mass, was
there, as were Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
w. Dulles of Washington. Mr.
Dulles, who is Miss Badgers guar
dian, will give her in marriage
today.
Other guests were Mrs. Thomas
Wilson Bowers of New York, Mrs
Taft's Sister-in-law. and Mrs. Bow
ers' daughter. Miss Ellen Bowers
The latter will be maid of honor
at the wedding. Other members
Evening star., 1952-09-09

the Guilds present Is all thai
should be expected.
lnvitotions Of Foreign Bride
Dear Mrs. Post: What is tn.
correct form for q wedding invita-.
ton when the brides parents arr
living in England and the bride
is living with legal guardians ir
this country? The bride'e mother
will come here for the wedding
Should the invitations 60 out il
her name or in the names Of tn,
guardians. or should both name!
be included?
Answer: Heading the invita-
tions with the names of her par.
ents together would be correc
even though her father canno
be present. It is also correct tha
her mother give her away (b,
saying Il dol" from her seat OF
the aisle in the front pew.
X y X y
Ho1D shall 1Ue giue a shoiUer for
q 1le,1 house oiDner. and ,phat
gifts are suitable? Mrs. Post is
sorry she cannot ansWer per-
sonGl mail. HoDeuer, her leaf
let E-13. "Showers," includes
suggestions for Ddrious shotDers
and limitation form and suitable
gifts. To obtain a copy. send 10
cents in coin to her. care OF The
Epeniag Star. P. O. Boz 90, Sta
ton G, NeiD York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Contribution Enough
|WissM0cCutcheor
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lowell,
MacCutcheon announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Pa
tricia Ardys, to Ensign Philip Sim
monds Dyett. He is the son of MIR
and Mrs. Edmund G. Dyett OF
Troy, N. Y.
Miss MacCutcheon is a graduate
of the Warrenton Country Day
School and Chevy Chase Junior
College. Ensign Dyett received his
bachelor of arts degree from
Middlebury College in Vermont.
A late September wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
More Parties
For the Sens

The very popular Indian Ana
bassador and Mrs. B. r. Sen were
honor guests at more parties yes
terday. The retiring Ambassador
was the guest for whom Assistant
Secretary Of State Henry A. By
roade gave a luncheon at Blair
House. His other guests were Con-
selor of the Embassy, Mr.. /. J.
Bahadur: Brig. P. c. Banerji, mill
tary and naval attache. and Mr..
r.. L. Bhandari. press attache of
the Embassy.
Associate Justice Stanley r.
Reed was the ranking United
States guest and others included
Senator Charles w. Tobey, Under
secretary Of Agriculture Clarence
j. Mccormick, Chief of Protocol
John F. Simmons, and Acting Di-
rector johnson Avery of the Tech
Inical Cooperation Administration.
From the State Department there
were Mr.. Donald B. Kennedy, di-
rector of South Asian Affairs; Mr..
William Whitman: Mr.. j. r.
Fluker, and Mr.. William L. Will
Iliams.
Tee for Mrs. Sen
Mrs. Kennedy, wife Of the South
Asain affairs director. gave a small
and informal tea yesterday for
Mrs. Sen. Entertaining in her
home on Cathedral avenue, Mrs.
Kennedy was assisted by Mrs. By
roade and Mrs. John A. Jernegan,
wife of the Deputy Assistant Sec
Iretary of State, who poured tea.
In the small company were wives
of the officials of the Indian EN-
bassy, and officials of the Near
East and South Asian Affairs Bu-
Ireau of the State Department. The
ranking guests were Mime. Sas-
|troamidjojo and Begun Moham-
med Ali, wives respectively of the
Ambassadors of Indonesia' and
Pakistan.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Photo.

At the Statler Hotel on August
28 Miss Eleanor Louise Edlow,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Edlow, became the bride of MIR.
Robert Gerald Cutler. He is the
son of Mrs. Pauline Cutler. DR..
Hugo Schiff officiated at the cere-
mony.
Miss Elinor Fuchs was maid OF
honor and Mr.. Mitchell Cutler
served his brother as best man.
The bride is senior at George
Washington University while MIR.
Cutler is in his last year at
Georgetown.
After a wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains. they will reside
in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
-HesSler Photo.

= ASAe
The former
Miss Florence ]. Fitzgerald.
Miss Florence Johanna Fitz-
gerald. daughter Of Mrs. Maurice
Joseph Fitzgerald and the late
MIR. Fitzgerald, became the bride OF
DR.. William Reid Porter. son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid
Porter Of Baltimore. Md. on Sep
tember 6. The wedding took place
in st. Joseph's Church, Msgr
Edward p. McAdams officiating
"A reception was held immedi-
ately following the ceremony at
the home Of the brides aunt, Miss
Marie Virginia Robey. in Crest
wood.
The former Miss Fitzgerald was
graduated from Trinity College.
DR.. Porter received his degree in
veterinary medicine from Texas
A 81 M.
The couple will make their
home in Strasburg, Va.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Announcement

Mr.. Harold Raymond Long of
Philadelphia announces the en-
|gagement of his daughter, Kath-
ryn Charlene, to 1t. John Chris
Itopher Wilkerson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Scott Wilkerson.
The wedding will take place on
October IL in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
New York Vacation

Mrs. M. Vico Reese is spending
some time in New York City
While there. she is staying at the
Hotel Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
New Zealand Doy

New Zealand Ambassador and
Mrs. Munro will mark New Zea-
land Day. September 26 with a
IS to 8 o'clock reception at the
Embassy.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
SocietyNeWs:
Elections Mean New
Faces on Embassy Row
Ecuador to Have Ambassador Soon;
Chile Reflects q Former President

|d'affaires and also Ambassador to
the Organization Of American
States, has resigned. Sonora de
Moscoso is a sister Of the former
President Gallo Plaza. himself q
former Ambassador in Washing
ton. Minister Gerardo Falconi
also has resigned. leaving First
Secretary Francisco Baroni as
Charge d'Affaires.
President Ibarra Velasco Is
familiar with this country and
Washington in particular. having
served at the legation and the en-
bassy here in other years. Whom
he will send his Ambassador at
this Capital has not been an
|nounced. and there are several
names mentioned frequently
among Ecuadoreans and those
familiar with the country.
The most frequently mentioned
lis Capt. Colon Eloy Alfaro, who
has served his country well in
Washington both as minister and
as the first ambassador when the
legation was raised to an embassy
He and his three sons were grad
uated from West Point. The three
boys now are in business in Pana-
ma, where their mother also makes
her home. 81.
Capt. Alfaro was here not too
long ago for a visit, brief and on
business, so few Of his many
friends had an opportunity to see
him much less arrange o party for
him.
Other Visitors
Another popular diplomat in
other years. Senor Carlos Davila.
from Chile some years
ago, was in Washington last week.
He was accompanied by Sonora de
Davila, formerly Miss Frances
Adams Of Boston. They were mar
ried several years ago, some years
after the death Of the first Sonora
de Davila who was chatelaine Of
the embassy here.
Arriving in Washington the end
Of this week or early next week
will be Sonora de Michels, wife Of
q former Chilean Ambassador.
Both were very popular members
Of the diplomatic circle during the
years that he was in the corps.
Sonora de Michels is coming to
visit her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Tencher,
jr.. the latter formerly Senorita
Cristina Michels. Sonora de
Michels will be here through the
autumn at least.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Emily Post Advises

A wife writes: "Will you please
settle an argument for us? My
husband claims that, after cutting
a piece of meat with the knife
in the right hand and the fork
in the left. you continue to eat
holding the fork in the left hand.
I say that after you have cut
your meat. you must transfer
the fork to the right hand and
continue to eat with the right
hand. VIII you please tell us
who is right?"
Your husband! "Switching" the
fork back and forth between left
hand and right is a self-conscious
affectation known as zig-zag eat
ing. and in exactly the same class
as walking with a limp" If your
left hand we're partially paralyzed
it couldn't be helped, but there
Is no excuse for it otherwise.
Contribution Enough
Dear Mrs. Post: Our minister's
daughter Is going to be married
and the Woman's Guild, Of which
I am the president. is going to
give her q wedding present. I
know the minister and his wife
very well and have been invited
to the wedding and reception.
Is 1t necessary that I give her an
additional present? I've only met
the girl once and do not know
the young man at all.
Answer: Your contribution to
Evening star., 1952-09-09

the Guilds present Is all thai
should be expected.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

Ours exclusively, the becoming siIhou-
cite Of incoming suits. Wonderfully
moulded in creamy fIonned. Beouti-
fully detailed with handmade button
holes, little hand touches. In misses
sizes. Left, in hoze-bIue, terro-brown,
or erey-mist, 69.75; right, Hoze-bIue,
rose or harvest brown, 1875.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Air|ine's Threat
To Close Is Studied

A Civil Aeronautics Board ex-
aminer weighed today a statement
by All-American Airways' presi-
dent that the carrier must be per-
mitted to improve it's routes and
flight procedures or go out of
business.
The company's president, Rob-
ert M. Love, made the statement
yesterday in urging approval of
All-American's application to con-
tinue local operations in seven
Eastern States.
The company has found, he
said, that present routes and flight
restrictions are not economical.
AS a principal stockholder in
the company. he said he would
recommend that All-American call
it quits if the CAB does not rec
ognize the company's needs.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
E'rs. Hermann Field Asks
se::3Iin 10 Find Husband
By the Asseeiatsd Rress

LONDON. April 16.--Mrs. Her
mann H. Field, whose American
husband disappeared behind the
iron curtain in 1949, has cabled
a personal appeal to Soviet Prime
Minister Stain to help find him.
MI. Field, Cleveland architect,
is the brother of Noel Field, who
vanished in Prague on May IL,
1949. Noel Field has been men
toned in Communist charges as
an American agent and by former
American Reds as a Communist
Noel'S wife Herta also disap-
peared in Prague on August 26,
1949. four days after Hermann
Field disappeared in Warsaw.
Hermann's British wife said at
her London home today that she
sent the following telegram by
regular commercial cables to
Stain:
Il beg you to help find my
husband, Hermann Field, who
parted from his friends at Warsaw
Airport on journey to Prague by
Czech airlines on August %, 1949,
and has not been heard of since.
His two little boys and I need
him desperately"
Her husband, she said, may have
made inquiries concerning his
brother and that may have result
ed in his own disappearance. Re-
ports from Geneva in 1851 quoted
Czech refugees as saying Noel
Field was in Moscow's Lubianka
Prison.
Mrs. Field thinks wherever Noel
Field Is, my husband presumably
is there, too."
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Writers Ask Arbitration
Of Huqhes-Jurrico Fight
By the Assoeiaied Press

LOS ANGELES. April 16.-The
Screen Writers Guild has asked
a court to order arbitration of the
dispute between Howard Hughes,
head of RKO studio, and Writer
Paul Jarrico.
Nub of the dispute is whether
Mr.. Jarrico shall receive screen
credit for his work on an RKO
movie. Mr.. Hughes, who fired
Mr.. Jarrico because he refused to
answer a congressional commit
tees questions about communism.
claims the writer is not entitled
to credit because his work was
discarded and the script rewrit-
ten by others.
Superior Judge Frank G. Swain
ordered the studio to show cause
April % why an arbitrator should
not be appointed.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Newspaper Editors
To Hear Issues Aired
Al ASNE Session

Leaders in Government, business
and education will debate variety
of national issues at the conven-
ton of the American Society Of
Newspaper EditorS here beginning
tomorrow.
About 800 persons are expected
for the meetings tomorrow. Fri
day and Saturday in the Hotel
Statler.
Convention subjects will range
from foreign policy to college
sports. They will include a re-
view of the current military situa-
tion and a discussion on the i'm
pact of television on reporting.
Cabinet officers on the program
are Secretary of State Acheson
and Secretary of Defense Lovett.
Mr.. Acheson will appear on the
same program with Senator Wiley,
Republican, of Wisconsin, in a
discussion of American foreign
policy. They will be heard at a
luncheon Saturday. Secretary
Lovett will speak at the Friday
luncheon.
Dunlap to Speak.
The convention will be open at
am. tomorrow. After reports of
officers, the editors will turn to
the subject of honesty in govern
ment. Speakers will include Sen
ator Williams. Republican, of Del
aware and John B. Dunlap, COM
missioner of internal revenue.
Counsel for two congressional
investigating committees also will
speak then. They are Adrian w.
DeWind. of the King House unit
studying internal revenue, and
Arnold Bauman, of the Neely
Senate group studying District
crime.
Newbold Morris, who was fired
recently from his Government
cleanup job. will be a luncheon
speaker tomorrow. He will be
followed by Civil Service Commits
sioner Robert Ramspeck.
Two college presidents will dis
cuSs the question of emphasis on
college sports tomorrow night.
Review Of Military Situation.
The military situation will be
reviewed at the night session.
Among the speakers will be Gen.
Alfred M. Gruenther, chief of
staff of Supreme Headquarters
Allied Powers in Europe, and all
members Of the Joint chiefs of
staff.
At the closing banquet Satur-
day, the society will honor DR..
Albert Gainza Paz, editor and pub
Usher of La Prensa, Argentine
newspaper seized last year by the
Peron government.
The editors will tour the White
House and attend President Tru-
mans press conference tomorrow
Members of the ASNE will be
honor guests of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club tonight when
the club holds its annual spring
dinner in the Hotel Statler. Sew
eral candidates for the presidency
will attend. Others will be repre-
sented by standins.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Britons Call for Arms Cut

MARGATE, England. April 16.
P.-One of Britains strongest
unions-the shopworkers with
$4,000 MEMBERSHIPS called for a
reduction in the nations arms
program. A resolution was
adopted yesterday by an over
whelming majority of the 1000
delegates at the unions annual
conference.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
HighIiqhts of ASNE Program

HighHghtS the contention program e american
ciety of Newspaper Editors this week are
THURSDAY.
Opening Session.
am-1nvocaon Frederick Brown Harris chaplain Of the
Senate and pastor Of Foundry Methodist Church Opening
editor of the Syracuse Head-Journal Subject Honesty in
10 am-Adrian De Wind King
Gnernal Revenue). Senator Williams Repub-
Revenue Arnold Bauman counsel for the Neely subcommt
tee of the Senate District Crime).
Norris special Attorney
General Robert Ramspeck, chairman Commits
2 pm~whte House tour cMembers and wiveso
43o pm-Press conference with President Truman.
8 PM Session.
discussion College Sports
Case president Colgate University & C Byrd president
pm-Art ouepe University Virginia
cobbledck sports editor Dealer Ed
sports editor Atlanta Journal Walter Lister managing editor
FRIDAY.
Membership Breakfast.
8 am-1ntroduction of
Morning Session.
Subject: Freedom o Information"
$50 Pope executive editor Louisville Courier Journal
on to 1nfomaton Of the pone and Cross
Reports Report of the Washington Committee. Report
M the International Press institute Lester Markell sndav
editor the York Times Report Of the ACEJ Accediting
Committee, Alfred H Krchhofer. managing editor Buffalo
Evening News.
pmclayon Ftchey, director Office Public Information
Defense Department
The Nations Defenses-secreary of Defense Lovett.
Afternoon Session.
23O address Grove Patterson editor Toledo Blade
Afternoon Panel.
Subject Newspaper Responsibility for Honesty Government
245 pmLouis Sz editor Of the Cleveland Press chairman
Lee Hills, executive editor Detroit Press Ben
co-chaman American Press Institute Advisory Board "
Newton jr, managing editor. Tampa Tribune
Evening Session.
Subject: 1.-THE Military Situation"
8 pmGen Alfred M Gruenther chief Of staff Supreme Head
quarters Allied Powers in Europe Cen Omar Bradley chair
chief Of staff United States Air Force; Admiral William M.
Fechteer chief of Naval Operations Gen. Lawton Collins
Army Chief of Staff.
SATURDAY,
am-Sgma Delta Chi Club Auditorium
Morning
Subject ow Much Can Free Press Get for Free and Still Be
$3.50 amL D. Hochkss editor Los Angeles Times, chairman
Fred w. Stein, editor, Bnghamton IN. " George
eay jr New Orleans Picayune Herbert F. Corn The
Ralph School of Journal
ISM University of Minnesota
Panel What Lessons Can We Learn From 1s4s Covering
1852 Elections?"
1o45 amBas L. Walters Knight Newspapers
Inc James B. Reston, reporters the New York Times
Luncheon Session.
Subject: American Foreign Policy"
pmsenator Wiley Republican Of Wisconsin ranking minority
member OF the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Secretary
of State Acheson.
Session.
Subject: Impact of Teevson News Reporting"
230 pmGeorge Cornish managing editor New York Herald
Tribune, chairman; Davidson Taylor general production
executive on eevon network National Broadcasting Co.;
director Mutual Broadcasting
tenn Sig Nicholson, director of televSion Columbia
Broadcastng System.
Saturday Evening.
executive editor of the
Capper Award by Mr. Jones Address Alberto Gainza
editor and publisher of La Prensa, Aires
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Ho|dup Man Seizes S68
AT Southeast Gas Station

A gunman escaped with $68
early today after robbing Christ
Gikes. night manager of a gas
station in the first block of M
street Sc, the victim reported to
police.
Mr.. Gikes said a colored man
entered the station. pulled a gun
and told him to unload and don't
Evening star., 1952-04-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. AL
WEDNESDAY,

Mr.. Gikes gave him the
money from the cash register, he
said.
Police also were looking for two
colored men who yoked John M.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Love, 81, of 316 Maryland avenue
NE, and took $64 from his wallet.
Police said the assault occurred
last night in the 200 block Of
Third street Sc.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Hiohohts of the convention for the American So
Newspaper Editors this tueek
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25
The General and the COP Don't Know Where
They Are Going but They're on Their Way.

When the Republican Candi-
date for President accepted the
nomination, he promised 10
lead the American people on a
great crusade.
That Crusade" is Stone, cold
dead.
1t died before the General
was nominated. The hypocrit-
zeal, meaningless platform
adopted at the COP conven.
ton to the dismay Of many
sincere Republican voters
killed any chance for = cru
SADIE before he announced it.
The "crusade" got deader
when Tom Dewey, twice de.
feated by American voters; and
Bob Taft, three times rejected
at COP conventions - showed
how clearly they could influ.
ence most of the things he said.
But when the General went
down in Dixie ("I like the
rebel yell,'' he said) and got
his instructions on civil rights
from South Carolina's Gov.
ernor Jimmie Byrnes - that
was The time the crusade" got
STONE, COLD DEAD.
Today "the front man" for
special interests and every re-
dictionary anti-Negro force in
America, the General has
ceased (before he began be-
ing a crusader and has become
a rabble-rouser.
A short time ago he told a
St. Louis audience how much
he loved the old copy book
maxims we used 10 learn in
school. He especially liked the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25

They leave the General in
pretty poor company. In the
company of Byrnes of South
Carolina, who has shown his
intolerance and bigotry against
Negroes for the past so years.
In the company Of Northern
and Western reactionaries such
as his running mate Nixon and
Senator Taft. True enough:
Birds OF . feather flock
together"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25
COP CRUSADE TO NOWHERE
oyew;~s By Ted shse~~

Negro Republicans and Dem
ocrats alike will not follow
such 8 crusade. Proud Of their
bir,hrigbt as patriotic Amer
leans, they look with hope 70
a future ne first class citizens.
They know the vital stake they
and their children have in this
election. They will vote for
men who have faith in Amer.
lea: Stevenson and Sparkman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25
By
John p. Davis

+*ttttttttttttttttttt
Let's look at some OF the
issues in this campaign:
Stun bound voices cry
out for decent homes. A
Democratic Administration
already has built nearly a
million units of housing,
one fourth of them oceu-
pied by Negro families.
The COP fought this pro-
gram tooth and nail. It's
platform confirms this
position. It's as plain rs
day that a Republican vie
tory me ans an end of low
cost housing. Don't let
them take it away. Vote
Democratic.
Do you pay rent? You can
blame the Republicans for
a IS percent voluntary"
rent increase. Blame them,
too, for sniping at Federal
rent control. If they win,
your rent will 60 sky high.
Don't let them take it away.
Vote Democratic.
Bothered by high prices?
The COP platform makes
it clear they will do away
with all price control if
they win. They have al
ready put over amend
ments TO price control laws
increasing the cost of
meats, canned goods and
other things you have TO
buy for your family. Don't
let the COP get away with
it's effort to lower your liv.
ing standard. Vote Demo.
cratic.
Do you know millions OF
Negro domestics, older per
sons, widows and orphans
today enjoy economic secur-
ity under the Democratic
Administrations Social Sc.
curity program. No Southern
State can pay Negroes one
amount and whites another,
because the Federal govern
ment controls the program.
The COP fought this pro.
gram. They will certainly
not promote it now. Don't
let them kill it. Vote Demo
cratic.
The kind of schools we
have determines the kind
of citizens our children
will BECOME. Yet every at
tempt 10 secure real Fed
eral aid TO education has
been opposed by the COP.
The Democrats are pledged
10 aid our public schools.
HaIn Oh am kaan this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25

ones that said: Birds of 4
feather flock together" and,
"A man il known by the com.
pany he keeps."
They are good maxine, but
where do they leave the Gen.
eral?