davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-22
| W Program
| To Feature
Philippines

Mrs. Carlos P. Romulo. wife Of
the Philippine Ambassador, will
appear as q guest on the "TV
Club Institute and Party" to be
held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow over
Channel 7, WMAL-TV.
The program will be the first
in a new series to be conducted by
Ruth Crane.
Mrs. Romulo. who is adviser to
the Association Of Philippine
American Women, will describe
the role women are playing in the
development of the new Republic
of the Philippines.
Sharing the program with Mrs.
Romulo will be Mrs. Emmett
O'Neal, wife of the former United
States Ambassador to the Philip
pines, who will discuss what
women are doing to strengthen
Philippine-American ties.
The program will include Philip
pine dances by students attending
local universities, and exhibits of
Philippine handcrafts and jewelry
Mrs. Constante V. Batoon. pres
ident of the association, and Mrs
Maurice Kahn, vice president, will
supervise this part of the show.
AS an added highlight, the
"terno" or modern Philippine cos
tune will be shown by Mrs. Ar
mando M. Sison. Mrs. Ciriaco
Montana and Mrs. Jose Teodoro
j ir
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Bnai Birth Women, Argo will
honor the wives of diplomats from
countries represented in the
United Nations at a special United
Nations Day celebration to be
given next Wednesday at / pm. in
the Jewish Community Center.
Mrs. Theodore Shapiro. past
president of Argo, is chairman OF
the day. assisted by Mrs. Milton
Baldinger and Mrs. Morris Gewirz
also a past president of the chap
ter.
The honor guests will include
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne,
wife of the Norwegian Ambassa-
dor; Miss Fernando Cartuyvels,
Attache of the Belgian Embassy;
Lady Franks, wife of the British
Ambassador; Nine. Bohemian, wife
of the Swedish Ambassador: Nine
Lambros. wife of the Minister
Counselor of the Greek Embassy;
Nine. Panayotopoulos, wife of the
Naval Attache of the Greek EN-
bassy; Nine. van Roijen, wife OF
the N therland S Ambassador
Mime. Yang. wife of the Korean
Ambassador; Begun Mohammed
Ali, wife of the Pakistan Ambassa-
dor, and Mrs. Gotten, wife of the
Minister of the Israeli Embassy.
Another guest of honor will be
Mrs. John Hickerson, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of State in
charge OF United Nations Affairs.
The days festivities will begin
with a parade of United Nations
flags. presented by members oi
B'nai Birth Women. Argo. This
will be followed by the United
Nations toast, led by Mrs. Oscar
L. Chapman. wife of the Secre-
tary Of Interior and general
chairman of the Washington
United Nations Day.
Herman Edelsberg. director OF
the Washington Anti-Defamation
League, will be guest speaker. He
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Mrs. India Edwards
.On Campaign Troin

Mrs. India Edwards, vice chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee and director of Its
Women's Division, left Washing
ton yesterday for Springfield, III.
where she will board Gov. Adlai
E. Stevenson's campaign train fol
the remainder of the campaign.
On the tour, Mrs. Edwards will
greet Democratic women leader.
in the States visited and introduce
them to Gov. Stevenson anc
members of his staff.
Mrs. Edwards accompanied Gov
Stevenson and his staff on hi;
first trip through California ear
lier in the campaign.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
toHoId
Kountry KornivoI

The Ki-Wives of Washington
will hold their annual benefit, 9
"Kountry Karnival," at 8:3C
o'clock tonight in the Old George
town Hospitality Hall.
Proceeds will go to the Kiwanis
Clubs Crippled Children's Clinic
Mrs. Howard Drake Is chairman
of the Arrangements Committee
for the event. Assisting her are
Mrs. w. Bradley Edelblut, invita-.
tions and tickets, and Mrs. Johr
j. Cost, entertainment.
Highlight of the evenings pro.
gram will be a ''hillbilly wedding.
Members Of the cast will include
Mrs. Everett j. Boothby, Miss
Grace Lowell, Mrs. Edward S
Pardoe, Mrs. Alfred G. Ernest. Mrs
Leon Chatelain. Mrs. Curtis s
Stewart, Mrs. William N. Schaefer
Mrs. Cost, Mrs. Carl D. Werner
Mrs. F. Reid Wallace, Mrs. Harry
l.. Merrick, Mrs. Carey Winston
Mrs. A. j. Somerville and Mrs
Max harrington, president Of the
Ki-Wives.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Washington Women Plan
Art Gallery in Georgetown
Obeiisk Gallery, on Tree-Lined Street,
Has Warm, Hon1eIike Atmosphere

lovers from these cities have beer
as enthusiastic as WaShingtonians
The gallery co-owners have both
studied art, though neither is an
artist herself. Kathryn studied in
Florence and at the Sorbonne. She
and her husband have been col
lecting for several years, with most
of their collection acquired in this
country. Their handsome home
glows with the work of Modigliani
Vuilland, Braque and others, in
cluding some Of the Italian artists
whose painting is represented in
the show.
People have q tendency to buy
the work of a well-known painter. u
Janet Rubin commented. 1--WE
hope to change that" She and
her husband buy a picture because
they like it, and have had the
pleasure of seeing their taste JUS
titled. They chose pictures by
Louis Valtat, Charles Canaan and
Othon Friesz, who are among the
artists who gained fame as the
Fauves, because they liked them.
Every one is represented in the
Fauves collection at the Museum
OF Modern Art in New York today.
Every one, too, would command
a far higher price today than when
the Rubins bought what they
liked.
The owners plan to be on duty
in the Obelisk. which will be
open from II am. to 6 pm. Tues
day through Saturdays, and 3 to
6 pm. on Sunday. The first show
will continue until December 13.
They have run into one diff
culty-a reluctance to part with
their pictures, which they love.
Since part with them they must,
it will be on one condition. They
put it this way: 1--WE want them
to have good homes"
Evening star., 1952-10-22
ICorneII Club
Meeting Tonight

A program on the United Ma
tions will be held by the Cornell
Women's Club of Washington al
8 o'clock tonight in the Willard
Hotel.
Mrs. Howard K. Hyde, activities
chairman of the Washington Com
mittee for United Nations Day
will be guest speaker. She will
discuss the topic, What Does the
United Nations Mean in the World
Today"
Mrs. Duane w. Clark, president
of the club, and Mrs. John F.
OLeary and Miss Frances M
Shattuck are in charge of ar
rangements for the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Theta Sig Dinner

Mrs. Edith M. Stern. medical
writer of Silver Spring, will be the
speaker at a dinner meeting of the
National Capital Alumnae Chapter,
Theta Sigma Phi, national frater-
nifty of women journalists, to be
held at $50 pm. tonight in the
AAUW clubhouse.
Mrs. Stern is the author of "You
and Your Aging Parents" and
Mental Illness and the Family"
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Women Democrats
Plan Coffee Hour

The Woman's National Demo.
cratic Club will hold a coffee houl
at $3.50 o'clock tonight. with Mrs
j. Borden Hartman and Melvir
D. Hildreth as guest speakers. Tht
meeting will be held in the club:
headquarters at 1926 New Hamp'
shire avenue NV.
Each of the speakers will tall
on the subject, THE Importanc,
of the Single Vote
Mrs. Hartman is the Demo.
cratic National Committeewoman
and Mr.. Hildreth is the Demo
cratic National Committeeman
from the District.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Officers Elected

Miss Bliss Schumann Of World
Wide Travel Service Corp. has
been elected president of the
Women's Traffic Association OF
Washington.
Other newly elected officers are
Mrs. Jane P. McKnee. vice presi-
dent; Miss Zoe De Remer, record
ing secretary; Miss Anne Croft
corresponding secretary; Miss
Edith Hansen, treasurer, and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Mulloch and Miss
Helen Gabriel, directors on the
board.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
|B'noi Birth Argo Tea
To Honor Envoys' Wives

Bna Birth Women will discuss "Bnai Births Par
honor the wives of diplomats from in the Nations"
represented the feature of the afternoon vii
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Wilson AIumnoe

The District Chapter of the
IAlumnae of Wilson College at
Chambersburg. Pa, will hold its
first fall meeting at / pm. Satur-
day in the dining room of the
Kenesaw Apartments. Sixteenth
and Irving streets NV.
Miss Hazel King, new director
Iof admissions at the college, will
be guest speaker.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
Red Soldier Crashes
 ROadblOcks to Surrender At PanmunjOm Truce Site

MUNSAN, (P JUN. negotia- tors today demanded and got a seventh straight weeklong recess in the Korean armistice talks.
 No progress on the truce-block- ing issue of prisoner exchange was reported at a heated 32-min- ute session-the first since Sept. 4. The next meeting was set for Sept. 20.
 The calm at the Panmunjom neutral zone was shattered late yesterday when Communist sol dier crashed roadblocks in a 45- mile-an-hour dash to surrender to US. military police.
 Told of this second Communist surrender in a week near Pan- munjom, It. Gen. William K. Harrison, senior JUN. truce dele gate, smiled:
 'I don't care how many come to our side, but they ought to watch the speed limit
 North Korean Gen Nam II, chief Communist delegate, again accused the Allies of murdering Red prisoners of war.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
Pan American Flew 3,101,0OO Miles In 1851 In Alaska Operations

WASHINGTON, (P)-Pan Am erican World Airways flew 70 per cent more mileage in it's Alaska operations last year than the base pattern for which it receives air mail subsidies, a Civil Aeronau- tics Board examiner was told yeS- terday.
 Paul C. Velte, research director for the company, said the base pattern is l,825,OO0 miles, includ- ing routes from the Pacific North west to Alaska and the internal Alaska lines.
 Actually, he told CAB examiner Paul Pfeiffer, Pan American flew 3,101 ,000 miles in 1851 in its AL aska operations, carrying passen- gers, mail and cargo. The com pany's net profit, before income taxes, on the Alaska operations for the year was $799,O00 Velte stated.
 His testimony was offered in support of Pan Americans con- tention that it's present passen- ger and cargo rates to and within Alaska are just and reasonable. The Civil Aeronautics Board is now conducting an examination as to the fairness of rates of all airlines operating within the ter ritory.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
Salvage of Sunken Liner Princess Kathleen May Not Be Feasible

JUNEAU, (P) - A Canadian Pacific Steamship Company of ficial said today that salvage op- erations of the $5,OOO,OOO Princess Kathleen which grounded and sank near here Sunday are physi- cally possible but it is problem whether they are economically feasible.
 Capt. Oliver Williams, manager of the company's British Colum- bia coastal service, Inspected the wrecked ship at Lena Point and then scheduled a conference with Kris Antonsen, a Ketchikan diver.
 The liners bow is in 28 feet of water and it's stern is in soft mud 180 feet deep.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
Head of Justice Dept. Tax Division Is Replaced

WASHINGTON, P-Attorney General McGranery today re- lieved Ellis N. Slack as head of the Justice Departments tax divi- sion and replaced him with Charles S. Lyon, who has been chief counsel of the House com mittee Investigating tax scandals.
 He announced that Slack will return to his former post as chief of the appellate section of the tax division.
 Slack has been under fire of a congressional committee recently in connection with a St. Louis grand jury investigation last year of the handling of tax cases in that area.
 McGranery's statement said of Lyon:
 ''I feel that his experience will serve him we'll as head of the tax division of the Department of Justice. He will furnish a high standard of leadership in the tax division"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
JUN. Artillery MOws
 Down Chinese Moving To Attack Capitol Hill

SEOUL, lP)-U.N. artillerymen today raked the valleys north of Capitol Hill with a barrage that kept the Communists fire m launching new assaults on the scared central front ridge.
 South Korean scouts reported at dawn that the valleys were covered with Chinese bodies. Allied big guns had scattered Red units varying in size from a few squads to battalion of about 750 men.
 LIN. fighter-bomber helped ar tillerymen knock out Red guns which had been harasSing the South Korean defenders of Cap itol Hill.
 The US. Fifth Air Force said it's Sabre jet pilots shot down one Communist MIG jet and damaged two when A Sabres ran into 29 extremely aggressive MICS.
 Slightly revising it's figures, the Fifth Air Force said today's toll raised the Allied pilots Septem- Der score to 29 Red jets downed; one probably destroyed and 29 damaged.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
Four Bids Submitted For Operation of Mckinley Hotel for Alaska R.R.

ANCHORAGE, R-Four bids were opened by the Alaska Rail- road Wednesday for operation of hotel and other facilities at Mt. Mckinley National Park.
 They were submitted by Rich ard w. Brown, Portland; T. Jo- seph Gold, Fairbanks; F. w. Lauesen, Anchorage, and a joint offer from three Anchorage hotels.
 Browns bid was for 10 per cent above the cost of operation. Gold made no specific proposal. Lauesen, former manager of the Monument Valley Trading Post in Arizona, offered the railroad $1,000 a year ground rent, one per cent of the gross up to $500,- 900 and 114 per cent of the gross above that figure.
 Mckinley Park facilities are operated by the government rail- road. During the past two winter seasons the armed forces have op- erated the hotel for military per sonnel and their families, relin- quishing the place during the summer tourist season.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
Head of Small Defense Plants Admin. Resigns

WASHINGTON, P-President Truman today named John E. Horne of Alabama to head the Small Defense Plants AdminiStra- ton. He has been deputy admin istrator.
 Truman gave Horne a recess appointment immediately after accepting the resignation of Tel ford Taylor, effective next Mon day.
 Taylor, New York lawyer, said he was leaving because of "my personal necessities" The President accepted the resigna- ton "regretfully."
 Taylor has been head of the agency since it was set up last year.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
Former Brewer Indicted For Income Tax Evasion
WASHINGTON, (P) -

WASHINGTON, (P) - Law renee P. Bardin, former Indiana brewer whose name was brought into congressional complaints of government tax irregularities, was indicted Friday on charges Of try ing to evade his 1926 income taxes.
 Bardin's name figured promi- nently in charges by Sen. Will liams R-DeD of alleged irregular ities- in the Internal Revenue Bureau.
 Williams told the Senate Feb. 14 Bardin settled a big tax claim for a small amount after Joseph D. Nunan, Jr., former ,Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue, ob- tained a special permit to repre- sent the brewing firm.
 Nunan said, however, that he never represented the brewing company, never spoke to anyone in it's behalf and never received a fee from the company.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
SELECTIVE SERVICE ASKED TO CALL 47.0o0 IN NOVEMBER

WASHINGTON, F-The De- fense Department Friday asked the Selective Service System to call up 47,0O0 men in November, for assignment to the Army.
 The November figure is the same as for October and is based on maintaining approved strength, after allowances have been made for enlistments and re enlist ments.
 This brings to a total of 1,107,- 460 the number of men called up since September, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
Tito Confident No Soviet Attack On YugOslavia Soon

SPLIT, Yugoslavia, (PD - Pre- mier Marshal Tito said he is con- vinced the SovietS are not plan ming an attack on YugoSlavia in the near future. If it does come, he warns, it will spark World War III.
 Tn an interview with a group of visiting Norwegian newspaper men, released Wednesday night, the Yugoslav leader emphasized his nation would resist any attack. "We are ready" he said. Our people cannot be bluffed."
 Tito described the chances of such. a Soviet aggression would bring on a third world war be- cause, he said, the west was aware that Russian conquest of his coun- try would mean Russian domina- ton of the Mediterranean lifeline to the east.
 In his answers, Tito showed confidence in the strength of his regime despite the hostility of his Cominform neighborS and econ omic troubles stemming from the drought in 1850 and another this year. He also made clear his reasons for believing the west would continue to send him mili- tary equipment.
 "The question of defense of western Europe depends to very large degree on Yugoslavia, no matter what the propagandists say," he declared.
 "We are very conscious of this and know very we'll that it is not a matter of indifference to the West whether Yugoslavia or the Soviet Union is sitting in the Is- onze Yugoslavia's river boundary with Itlay) and the Adriatic.
 eff such a colossus Russia was on the Adriatic the Mediterranean would not belong to western countries any more. That is the least of what would happen. I am convinced the west is aware of this"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
Senator Taft, General Eisenhower, Governor Stevenson, Secty. Acheson, And Their Political EnunciatiOns:
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Sen. Robert A. Taft said today he'll campaign for Dwight Eisen- hover "to the limit of my abil- ity." And he said he and the general are in substantial agree ment on the major issues.
 The Ohio senator who lost out to Eisenhower in a bitterly-fought convention battle in July noted, however, that he and Eisenhower do not see eye to eye on every thing, particularly foreign policy.
 There appeared to be some dis agreement on what is the major issue of the campaign. Two days ago Eisenhower said the big issue was peace and that the people seem most interested in affecting change in Washington Taft said today the principal issue is "lib- erty versus creeping socializa- tion."
 Taft broke his long silence on the presidential campaign after a dramatic breakfast conference with Eisenhower, their first face to-face meeting since the Chicago convention two months ago.
 Meanwhile, Eisenhower's foe for the presidency, Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois was setting off on the final swing of a Vest ern tour.
 Stevenson hit back at the Re- publican charge of corruption in government in a speech as Los Angeles last night. He said Eisen- hover referred to corruption as "the only issue" in the campaign and asserted that Democrats are not the only ones responsible for corruption in government.
 He said public apathy was part ly to blame for corruption -. he said corruption has been confined to "a minute fraction" of govern ment employes-and added that neither political party has a mono poly on virtue or rascality.
 A second speech delivered later before 5000 people who packed
 (Continued on Page TwO
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
Mine Workers Policy Committee To Review Contract Negotiations

WASHINGTON, (P) - John l.. Lewis today summoned his mine workers policy committee to meet here Monday to review contract negotiations and prepare for a possible strike of the coal miners on Sept. P, a week later.
 The United Mine Workers con- tract with northern soft coal mines expires Sept. 20, a Satur- day and a non-working day, and the men would be free to fail to show up for work on Monday, Sept. p.
 UNIV. president Lewis has been negotiating separately for new contract terms with north ern and southern segments of the soft coal industry and with the Pennsylvania anthracite industry.
 The three sets of talks have been progressing with some signs of progress but with no conclu- sions on any major issues.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
VALDEZIAN DIES AT s2

VALDEZ, (P)-Minnie F. Whit ley, one of the oldest residents of this area, died Thursday at the age of 92.
 She had been resident of Valdez for half a century. She came here with her husband, Harry Whitley, from the Yukon gold rush town of Dawson. They opened store at Valdez, which they operated until her husbands death 20 years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
Crew of F-94 Jet Fighter Miraculously Escape
 Death In Flaming Crash

KODIAK, (P) - An F-94 jet fighter plane crashed and spread flaming gasoline over the Kodiak Naval Air Station runway We'd pesday night. Two men aboard miraculously escaped death.
 A Navy crash crew pulled the slightly injured pair from the wreckage. The pilot suffered bruises; the radar operator had a Wrenched back.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
THURSDAY BASEBALL

American League Cleveland Philadelphia 0 Washington 4-Chicago 1 Detroit 5-BoSton 4
 National League Chicago 11-Brooklyn 2 New York 5-Pittsburgh 4 Philadelphia 31St. Louis 2
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 10-HollywOod 4 Oakland 3-5-Sacramento IA Los Angeles San Diego 0 Portland 4-San Francisco 0
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
Pickpocket Plans Practice

PARIS, (P) = French fashion designer Christian Dior has, a French paper said Friday, re- ceived the following letter:
 Please excuse me for bother ing you, but I would like to know where you intend putting the pockets of your winter coats"
 Signed: "A Modest Pickpocket."
Evening star., 1952-06-11

about 1900 votes were cast.
Others chosen were William T.
Harmon. first vice president: Den
mis- Lane. second vice president;
Dudley Skinker, reelected secre-
tary; James Toomey, treasurer
and Michael Keane, Richard D
Merrick and Ross O'Donahue, new
directors. They will serve for two
years.
Austin Garfield, Cecil H. Kill
patrick and Francis w. Hill we're
named delegates to the American
Bar Association.
Georgetown Graduate.
Mr.. King. who is 48, was born
in Washington and attended pub
lie schools here. He was gradu-
ated from Georgetown College
and Georgetown Law School, and
was admitted to the District bar
in 1927. He was first associated
with Adkins and Nesbitt, and re-
NAMED with that firm until Judge
Jesse c. Adkins went on the Dis
trict Court bench.
In 1929 Mr.. King became asso-
ciated with the then law firm of
Butler. Lamb. Foster & Pope, and
has been with them since, becom-
ing a partner in 1886. The firm
now is known as Pope. Ballard &
Loos. with Offices in the Munsey
Building.
Mr.. King is a member of the
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Chevy Chase and Metropolitan
Clubs, the American Bar Associa-
ton and has been admitted to
practice in the State of Mary
land and Illinois, in addition to
the District. He was admitted to
practice before the Supreme Court
in 1882.
Heads Bar Committees.
He was chairman of the Bar
Associations Committees on Ad-
missions, Membership. Revision
Iof the District Code, Relations
with the United States Court of
Appeals, and also is chairman of
the Court of Appeals Committee
lof Nine.
In addition Mr.. King has served
as a member of many other COM
mitteeS.
Among them are membership
on the American Bar Associations
Committee on Improving the Ad-
Iministration of Justice. Chief
Judge Bolitha Laws of District
Court heads this committee.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Daughter Doesn't Want
Ito Visit Miss Berqman
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, June 11.-In-
grid Bergman's 15-year -old daugh-
ter Jenny Ann doesn't want to
visit her mother in Italy this
summer, says a psychiatrist who
examined the child.
The psychiatrist, DR.. Charles O.
Sturdevant. testified yesterday at
the trial of Miss Bergman's suit
for summer custody of the child.
The suit is opposed by the father,
DR.. Peter LindStrom, who divorced
Miss Bergman after she bore a
child out of wedlock to Roberto
Rossellini, italian ilm director.
DR.. Sturdevant said he had
visited Jenny Ann at DR.. Lind
strom's request and the girl told
him she wanted to go to Hawaii
this summer. He quoted her: IF
my mother wishes to visit me, she
can come to Pennsylvania" DR..
Lindstrom is a neuro-surgeon at a
veterans hospital in Pennsylvania.
DR.. Sturdevant said Jenny Ann
expressed an aversion for Rossel-
lini which results from a feeling
that this man has taken her
mother away"
Evening star., 1952-06-11

ne 3 u Z Z Z E q 5
LIE on ard P.
Walsh.
Mr.. King, who
lives on Bron-
son drive. Be-
thesda. Md. at
tanned a plu-
rality Of 247
votes over his
n e are t con-
tender for the
pre- 81 d e n cy.
During the all
day balloting in
the DiStric t
Court House.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Preston {. King, Jr.,
Elected President Of
D. {. Bar Association

Preston c. King, jr., well-known
in District law circles, last night
was elected president of the Dis
trict Bar Association for one year.