davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-10

Between them, however, Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr.. Truman have
managed to implant a suspicion
among politicians that the
people don't necessarily share
their enlightened views on the
subject of what makes good
President. This contributes to a
certain caution, as in the re-
luctance of the Taft supporters
to man their steamroller for
the convention and signal full
speed ahead.
Unquestionably Gen. Eisen-
hower's slow start bothers his
forces and weakens their ability
to force concessions from the
dominant Taft majority in the
national committee. They are
still sure that the Senator from
Ohio is too controversial a
figure to win the electton-the
certainty that inspired the
Eisenhower boom in the first
instance.
Democrats here, as elsewhere,
concede that they have yet to
produce a candidate of as
sured national appeal. They
insist hopefully that the Re-
publicans will help them out by
nominating Taft so they can
run against him and in favor of
the prosperity which seems still
to be the general rule.
Nothing new has developed
Evening star., 1952-06-10

shockproof steering is balanced for fnger-tip con.
troll. Packard teams its mighty Thunderbolt
Engine, world's hgbesteomtression sigbt, with
famous Packard Ultramatic*, the automatic drive
proved smoother, safer and more dependable than
any other! New Easamatic Power Brakes* give
faster, easier stops 1itb 1925 less foot p,essaysl
. Q Come in-see and drive Americas most
exciting car. Packard's medium-car cost makes it
the standout buy today, and the record proves
Built like Packard means built to last!
Evening star., 1952-06-10

man labor leaders against the
plan. They say it has been
brought forth in Germany not
as a means of improving eff
cheney but as a way of curing a
fundamental defect in the trade
union structure here-a method
of bringing the workers closer to
the trade-union leadership. For
at present the labor movement
in Germany has not developed
trade-unions in the shop or at
the local level but depends en-
tirely on national leaders and
officers who necessarily are not
close to the workers themselves.
The employees here are not
all sold on the value of trade
unions and the public generally
is somewhat displeased with
them because they fell in so
readily with the state social
ism of the Hitler regime and
did not use their economic
power to strike and protest
against the loss of their liber-
ties. Trade-union leaders coun-
ter with the argument that it
was the industrialists who backed
the rise of Hitler and that
equal representation on the
boards of directors is needed so
as to safeguard against any po-
litical abuse of industrial power
in the future.
Sporadic strikes at the
moment are causing a wave Of
resentment against the ma
tional trade-union leaders, who
usually call them primarily to
advance political causes of their
own. The German worker
wants uninterrupted work and
job security, and there is a
place for sound trade-union or
ganization in the social struc-
ture. but maybe experiments of
various kinds will have to be
tried before the unions will
settle down to a sound and
stable position in the social and
economic structure in Germany.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Taft forces boom Gen. keynoer of the Re-
publican convention They know warnings hit all
points of the compass-mcluding West Point.
Gov Fine OF Pennsylvania returns
attending Ike charm school, Fine knows Ike friendly
but wonders If Ike still believes in the oumoded
friends the best friends.
The Government relaxes down Every
June bride have little
ing the day trampng around looking for potato
Senator Russell of Georgia. says he's only Democratic
candidate for President who could knows he
the equal OF Eenhowerhasn't he the
Of being nominated by the Democratic convention? y
.e
The Senate the $64 billion foreign and sends
to the White House Don't It's only
can you do with money except bills and taxes?
Benarr McFadden tells Congress growing old is "just
habit that be cured by diet
stay is to believe everything McFadden
your friends that you really born yesterday
Gov Stevenson of Illinois WASHINGTON to get
81 billion Abomb plant for his State administration can't
draft Gov Stevenson of Illinois Presdenthe prefers
to wait and be blown out of the place.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

man Parliament here who are
trade-union leaders, this writer
asked what guarantee the spon-
sors of the idea of co-determi-
nation" could give that investors
would be inclined to put in any
more money if the six members
of the board of directors chosen
directly or indirectly by labor
were to make decisions that
caused a loss. 1t was further
asked whether they thought that
the responsibility for losing
shareholders money should be
delegated to men who do not
represent the shareholders, and
whether the right to order prof
its split up at will should be a
function on which the investors
could conceivably have a minor
ity voice.
The answer given by the trade
unioniStS was that the labor
members would be mindful of
all interests and that the time
had come to give labor a voice
equal with capital. When it
was suggested that this could
only result in frightening pri-
vate capital and causing the de-
mand to be raised that the gov
ernment should supply the
money-in which case the gov
ernment would have the domi-
mating voice-such fears were
dismissed as based on an impro-
liability. because businesses
would be making more and
more profits and everybody
would be happy.
Businessmen, as we'll as the
members of the government
parties here, say the "co-deter-
mination" scheme will never be
enacted in the form now being
advanced by the Socialists and
that a representation of one
third labor members and two
thirds stockholders is the most
that any law passed in the
future will permit.
Curiously enough, American
trade-unionists who have been
here have counseled the Ger
Evening star., 1952-06-10

tPlus state and local taxes, if any:
Optional equipment and white side
wall tires extra. Prices may vary
slightly in nearby communities due
to shipping charges. --'-
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Miss Landry
Is sEnguged

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert G.. Landry OF
Bethesda of the engagement OF
their daughter Sara Yvonne to
Mr.. James Elliott Mooney, jr.. of
Atlanta. Ga. He is the son of DR.,
and Mrs. Mooney of Arlington and
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Miss Landry attended Chevy
Chase Junior College and George
Washington University. She is
presently a member of the staff
of Senator Taft. Her fiance
studied at the University of
Tampa and was graduated from
the University of Florida where
he continued his graduate work.
Mr.. Mooney also attended the
University of North Carolina and
Mercer University. During the
last war he served in the Naval
Air Corps and he is member Of
Sigma Chi fraternity.
The wedding will take place
later this fall.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Exclusively Yours
Washington Stacks Up Well Against European Capitals
Guests at State Dinner Throw Protocol to the Winds

Home-after six weeks in Eu-
rope-looks good. The Conti-
nent has much to offer that is
beautiful, strange and some
times heady, but Washington
still stacks up very well. Over
there they look upon the United
States Capital as the place
where the plays are called for
the free world, and some of
them would give an eye tooth
to be here.
Paris, though, is still the
most excitingly beautiful city
Of all. Was it Bismarck who
once said that Paris must have
the best climate in the world
no diplomat had ever asked to
be recalled from there for rea-
sons Of health?
Actually, it's climate is it's
worst feature, unless you want
to give its current cost of living
that dubious honor. Whereas
Paris formerly offered all this
and heaven too on a compara-
lively low budget, it's now as
expensive, they say, as New
York. Rents are high. food is
high and only millionaires can
afford its couturiers' fashions.
and even good copiste costs
between one and two hundred
dollars. Divine clothes in Italy
cost less and in Spain much
less. A man can get a good
tailor-made suit in Madrid for
$45: a woman, a designers tail
leur for 500.
Prices will scare some people
away from Paris next year, but
travellers will always flock from
all points of the globe if only for
q snih of its free air. Next to
its beauty, the most noticeable
difference between Paris and
other European and American
cities is its uninhibited, uncon-
ventional atmosphere. Fantas-
tically garbed people walk it's
streets and nobody thinks it
strange. Lovers pause in the
middle Of a boulevard to kiss
and no eyebrows are raised.
New Precedent
Set at Dinner
A new precedent was set at a
formal state dinner in Washing
ton the other evening all be-
cause Of this modern technology
ical age. It was at the party
the Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine. Morgenstierne gave for
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Deun-BoIion
Announcement

The marriage, of Miss Doris
Bolian to Mr.. Charles H. Dean. jr.,
took place at the National Baptist
Memorial Church on September 81
with DR.. Edward B. Willingham
officiating. Following the cere-
mony, reception was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon D. Fox at
their home in Chevy Chase.
Miss Ella Mae North was the
brides attendant and MIR. Ben
Tucker Dean served his brother
as best man. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. Sam Bolian of
Rrookhaven, Miss, and Mr.. Dean
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
mon Dean of Canton. Miss.
After a wedding trip to the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean will reside in
Jackson. Miss, where he Is prac-
ticing architecture.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Miss CoWIes
Will Marry
Mr.. Black

At q party given yesterday in
Princeton. N. j.. at the home of
Mrs. John Pearce, the announce
ment was made of the engage
ment Of Miss Nancy Carson
Cowles to Mr.. William Heath
Black. Miss Cowles is the daugh-
ter Of Col. Miles Andrew Cowles,
the Military Attache of the United
States Legation in Bern. Switzer-
land, and Mrs. Cowles. Mr.. Black
is the son Of Mr.. Eugene r. Black,
president Of the International
Bank for Reconstruction and De-
velopment, and Mrs. Black.
The bride-elect received her
education at Miss Fines School
in Princeton and Abbott Acad-
emy In Andover. Mass. She was
graduated from the Ecole Inter-
rationale in Geneva, Switzerland,
and later attended the Univer-
sity. Of Geneva and the Sorbonne
in Paris. At present, Miss Cowles
Is q student at the Connecticut
College for Women in New Lon
don.
Mr.. Black is q graduate Of the
Lawrenceville School in Law
renceville, N. j.. and is presently
In his junior year at Yale Uni
versity where he Is a resident of
Calhoun College and a member
Of the Fence Club. He is the
grandson Of the late Mr.. William
Pratt Heath and Mrs. Heath of
Atlanta and of the late Mr.. Eu-
gene Robert Black. former chair
man Of the Board of Governors
Of the Federal Reserve Bank, and
AKra R1a
Evening star., 1952-09-28
jay Storm Photo.

Cape and the antithesis of New
port. It boasts all of 70 dwell
ings probably counting the
chicken houses, and three vim
tage automobiles plus three tele-
phones. The Clagetts and
Adamses put up at one of the
only two boarding houses and
ate at the same community
table with three sugar planters
from Puerto Rico.
Come $50 in the evening they
piled into two 18-foot boats, each
with a guide, and headed for
the dark inlets where they fished
until /, 2, 3 or 4 in the morn
ing. That's the usual routine.
When they returned to the
boarding house hot coffee was
always waiting. All brought
home the bacon. as it were.
Caroline hooked two 40 pound
ers. The island record. rarely
approached. is 73 pounds. Dur
ing the daytime they had a
first-rate floor show to watch.
Navy bombers from Quonset
regularly came over to bomb
nearby target islands with live
rockets. ze.~sz,.a ..ess'
The Clagetts are not coming
down from Newport until the
first Of November because their
Chevy Chase house is not yet
entirely built. After seeing the
Wiley Buchanans' new wing last
spring, they decided to enlarge
their own domicile instead of
getting a new one. BY the time
it's completed only the facade
and the living room will remain
unbalanced
Evening star., 1952-09-28
CHfton-De Luco
Announcement
Washington. D. c.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER N, 1852

Announcement is made Of the
engagement of Miss Doreen Louise
Clifton, daughter of Mrs. Flora I.
Clifton of Wellington and the late
Mr.. Daniel NICK. Clifton of Nova
Scotia and Montreal, to Mr.. John
F.. De Luca. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. p. De Luca of New Haven.
Conn.
Miss Clifton is an accountant at
the British Embassy and her f.
ance was graduated from the
Medicine. He plans to continue his
studies at Yale University and he
is member of the Beta Chi Chap
ter Of Alpha Sigma Chi.
The marriage will take place on
November 20.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Viet Nam Ambassador
To Move This Week
Greek Envoy on Trip to West Coast;
Brazilian Minister Arriving Soon
By Katherine M. Brooks

Wet Nam Ambassador and Nine.
Tran Van Kha will move the
middle of the week from their
apartment in the Shoreham to the
house at 1912 Woodley road which
they have leased. The Chancery
of the Embassy also will be estab-
lished at the new address.
The Ambassador and his wife
recently returned from a hurried
visit in their homeland. They went
back after the diplomat presented
his credentials and was received
in July by the President, to tell
the Foreign Office of their needs
in this Capital.
The house has been a popular
spot for delightful small and in
formal parties given there by Ad-
miral Sir Cyril Douglas-Pennant
when he was chief of the Naval
Staff of the British Joint Mission.
Since he went home in the sum-
mer the house has been empty.
WELL Known Neighbors
Neighbors of the Ambassador
and Nine. Tran Van Kha in their
new abode will include Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Cretziano, son and
daughter-in-la of former Ru-
manian Minister Georges Cret-
ziano. The late former Minister
was accredited to this Capital
from 1926 to 1929 and was one
| of the most popular hosts in the
diplomatic corps. Mr.. Alexander
Cretziano also served his govern
ment in it's diplomatic posts and
was chief of the mission in
Turkey before coming to this
country to live.
Retired Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries,
chief of Chemical Warfare during
World War I, and Mrs. Fries also
are near neighbors. Their daugh-
ter Betsy, now Mrs. John Shirley
Hurst, is in Formosa where Mr.
Hurst is chief of public relations
for the Mutual Security Agency
They plan to spend Christmas
with a group Of others from this
|conutry on duty in that vicinity
and will meet in Hong Kong.
Greek Envoy Leaving
Greek Ambassador Athanase
Politis has started on his trip
to the West Coast. He is going to
attend the 11th assembly of the
Greek Orthodox Church in Los
Angeles. This meeting also will
include the conservation of the
new Greek Orthodox Church
which has been built at a cost OF
isis million. 1t is of Byzantine
ldesign and both the interior and
exterior are of great beauty. The
dedication is set for October 2.
The Ambassador will go on tc
Mexico City following the dedi-
cation and the assembly meetings
Mexico also is included in the
diplomats assignment and while
in the Mexican capital he will
Ipresent his credentials and be re.
ceived by the. President. The envoy
will be back the latter part o1
iOctober.
BroziIion Visitor Coming
The Minister Of the Brazilian
Marines, Vice Admiral Renate de
Almeida Guillobel. will be ir
Washington for a visit next week
He will be the guest In whose
honor the Ambassador, Mr.. Wal
ther Moreira SALES. will enter
tain at q reception October
from to 8 o'clock.
Another visitor from Brazil Is
Evening star., 1952-09-28
By Betty BeoIe


Norwegian Prime Minister Torp.
Loaded with rank, everything
went strictly according to pro-
tocol until just before the des-
sert course. AS the hour pushed
$50, hints were dropped that
Vice Presidential Candidate
Nixon was about to go on the
air. The host became aware
that some. but maybe not the
highest ranking people, sur
rounding his table were eager to
hear the speech even though din
ner was still being served by
white-gloved walters. Secretary
of State Acheson was the rank
ing American present but he
could hardly suggest an exodus
for purpose that might not in
terest the foreign guest of
honor. It was a ticklish proto-
col problem.
Finally the ladies' comments
thrust a decision to the fore.
Chief of Protocol Jack Simmons
spoke to Secretary AcheSon. Am
bassador Morgenstierne looked
at Acheson, the Prime Minister
looked at Morgenstierne and In
the nick of time the host stood
up and said that every one could
carry his dessert into the draw
ing room to watch TV. The
unprecedented switch from stiff
formality to plate-carrying style
made such a hit that the guests
not only listened to Nixon but
they stayed glued to TV for the
next half hour to hear Gov. Ste
venSon.
Striped Boss
Fishermen
The Thomas Adams have
returned from Falmouth, Mass.
bearing certificates from the
Field and Stream magazine.
buttons and whatnot, and Nancy
and Tom Clagett will arrive in
similar fashion when they check
into town November l. The
reason is that both couples are
now veteran striped bass fisher
men off famed Cuttyhunk Island.
Twice this past summer the
Clagetts left the lush confines
Of fashionable Newport. took
to their yacht and sailed down
to Cape Cod to pick up Caroline
and Tommy. From there they
went to Cuttyhunk, the smallest
Of the Elizabeth Islands of the
Evening star., 1952-09-28

the Chief of the Air Force, Maj.
Gen. Vasco Alves Secco, who was
here for day or so earlier this
month and is making tour of air
bases and fields in this country.
Maj. Gen. Secco came here at the
invitation of the United States
Air Force. He will return to WASH
ington Friday and Saturday eve
ming will be the guest of honor
OF the Air Attache of the Embassy,
Brig. Gen. Luis Netto dos Reys,
who will entertain at dinner.
Gen. Secco will give reception
October 6 at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club when his guest of honor
will be the Chief of Staff of the
United States Air Force, Gen.
Hoyt S. Vandenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Famous-Make Cosmetics

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
MEMS FURNISHINGS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
MEMS CLOTHING

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
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Evening star., 1952-01-08

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Evening star., 1952-09-15
OFFICIAL NOTICES

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON 4,
D. C. September 8. 1862. Or
UERED: That Section IA, Chapter
XXI. of the. Manual of the
hereby SpG amended % to read pa as 'eho foiiowa: ::
Sec. IA, Unless. for good cause
shown. the wearing of a uniform is
specifically waived upon the face
Of the Commission by the Major and
Poiicemen H's shall. " while hE's on 'e duty.
wear distinctive uniforms to which,
on and after September 1. 1949,
there shall be sewn on each sleeve
Of the uniform blouse, coat. or shirt
to be two inches below the shoulder.
distinctive. shoulder patches Of
different shade from the color of the
uniform to which 1t is attached.
circular in shape Cat least five
thereon In two lines in suitable
contrasting colors the words "SPE-
CIAL POLICE" in letters not less
than "a inch high In the center Of
the circle. together. with the name
Of such Special Policemen. Provided,
however, that Special Police em-
ployed by the. Government of the
District Of Columbia may wear .
four-inch half-circle patch. carry
the words SPECIAL POLICE" in
letters not less than % inch high
at the top of the half-circle. On
and after September 1. 1949. uni
forms Of Special Policemen shall be
furnished with nickel-plated or
comparable buttons and the use Of
brass or yellow buttons thereon is
prohibited. Nickel plated or COM
parable buttons On the front Of the
uniform blouse or coat shall be at
buttons used elsewhere On said uni
forms shall be at least v inch In
diameter. Such buttons may bear
on the face thereof the letters '-SP'
Or the letter .P" r. ]. DoNOHUE.
Commissioners. D. c. sells
Evening star., 1952-09-15
OFFICE OF THE
COUNTY COUNCIL FOR
MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
MARYLAND

Rockville. Maryland
A public hearing on the fol-
lowing application for Zon-
ing Amendment will be held
in the Hearing Room of the
County Council, County
Office Bldg, $500 Colesville
rd., Silver Spring, Md.
Thursday, September 18,
1852, at 800 PM. or as
soon thereafter as it can
be heard.
Number A-901, The G. & c.
Properties Corp, Applicants
for the reclaSSification from
the Residential &c" to the
Commercial ID" zone of the
Southerly 100 of Lots S, 6
and Z in Block "F', Silver
Spring Park, located at 1908
Fenton ST., Silver Spring,
Maryland, consisting of 49,
600 square feet, more or less,
in the 18th Election Dis
trict, all as will be shown
in the application on file
for public inspection in the
office of the Clerk to the
County Council.
ATTEST:
DAVID L. CAHOON, Clerk,
County Council for Mont
gomery County, Md.
se16
Evening star., 1952-09-15
OFFICE OF THE
COUNTY COUNCIL FOR
MONTGOMERY
COUNTY,
MARYLAND

Rockville, Maryland
A public hearing on the fol-
lowing application for Zon-
ing Amendment will be held
in the Hearing Room of the
County Council, County
Office Building, $500 Coles
vile Road, Silver Spring,
Maryland.
Thursday, September 18,
1852, at 800 PM. or as
soon thereafter as it can
be heard.
NUMBER A-902, Staley &
Prescott, Attorneys for Mary
j. Guthridge, Applicant for
the Redistribution from the
Residential "A" to the Com
mercial ID" zone of Lot 80,
Block So, "Gilbert's Addition
to Takoma Park" located at
8425 Piney Branch Road,
Silver Spring, Maryland,
consisting of 5,795 square
feet of land, more or less, in
the 18th Election District,
all as will be shown in the
application on file for public
inspection in the Office of
the Clerk to the County
Council.
ATTEST:
DAVID L. CAHOON, Clerk,
County Council for Mont
gomery County, Maryland.