davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-03
TheC|ock
Says Five
By EIeni

There's never been an official
decree stating that latter s.
is the time for women to look
their prettiest. Unoficially.
however, most women find that
those hours constitute a period
when they can wear their most
beguiling. clothes and be un-
questionably at ther loveliest.
after S" is usually a time
for partying, visiting, theater-
ing. dining and dancing and
other social engagements. It is
a time spent in the company Of
friends or in the meeting Of
new aequaintances. It's a time
of day that deserves all the at
tention a woman can pay to it
in order to make the moments
that much more important.
What you wear should be
dramatic enough to let you
stand out in a crowd, but not
be signaled out.
Two women who have an un.
canny knack of being able to
design latter S" fashions with
flair are Cell Chapman
and Mollie Parnis. Both feel
that fine fabric, interesting sil-
houette and magnificent color,
combined with a woman's per-
sonal charm, is all that is
needed to really "put over" any
costume for those late day
hours.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Modern Marriage
Do You Rate q Second Date?
Test Yourself on Pointers

pays attention to some other girl,
you ignore it. ola
6. When you do not get your
own way. you are a good sport
about it and join the majority
enthusiastically. IL
Z. You can refuse a kiss to a
boy and still keep his friendship.
0112
8. You thank boy as gracious
" for a hamburger as you would
for an evening at the show South
Pacific" Ola
9. You talk mainly about things
and events, instead of about
people. 012
10. You have as many friend
ships with boys as you do with
girls. Ola
Score yourself on the basis of
0 for Never; ! for Sometimes; 2
for Usually. You can hardly expect
to make a perfect score (2O, but
you should be able honestly to
give yourself Is, which would cor
respond to a strong passing grade
of IS. If you fall as low as 10,
write for my reading list on
Adolescence" Cts free if you
enclose stamped, self-addressed
|envelope) It enumerates some of
the popular books that will help
you.
OF course there are many other
important points. but the 10 I
have listed are a fair sample. If
you do well on these, you'd prob
ably do we'll on a lot of others.
If you funk the test, 60 to work
on yourself.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

Dates come easily and in abun-
dance to Lois-the first time, that
is. There aren't any second times
with the same boy. Lois wonders
whether there's something the
matter with her. I venture the
guess that there is.
Lois is a senior in a very large
high school. There are hundreds
of nice boys. and they notice Lois.
She can, literally, have as many
dates as she has time for. But
the boys don't come back for
seconds. whats the matter with
me?" she wants to know. Maybe
don't know how to behave; may
be 1 don't know what to expect
of myself on a date, Can you give
me any help, DR.. Popenoe?
Only by suggesting some things
that might be chasing off those
second dates, Lois. Let's try a
rating scale, which we will call
do You Rate a Second Date?"
It's a good test for any girl who
is faced with your problem, or
who wants to avoid it. Get your
pencil and score yourself:
/. You let boys telephone you,
instead Of calling them. 0 l 2
2. You are as punctual on dates
as you are at school or at work
o 2
3. You keep criticisms and COM
plants to yourself. ola
4. When with any boy, you be-
have in such a way that you won't
regret it when a boy you like
better comes along. 012
5. If you are with a boy who
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Show Planned
By B'nui Birth

A "Pot of Gold Mystery Show"
will be staged by the B'nai Birth
Women, Argo, at ! pm. Wednes-
day at the Adas Israel Synagogue.
Mrs. John Olden is general
chairman of the event and will
be assisted by Mrs. Jerome Klein
and Mrs. Bernard Cantor as CO.
chairmen.
Max Kroloff, B'nai Birth Ma
tional Director of Membership
and programming. will discuss the
topic, "A Ticket to Service"
Clyde Larmer. chairman of the
Lafayette Square USO, will be
master Of ceremonies. The show
and judges will include Mrs. Fred
Vinson. Mrs. Morris GerwirZ. and
Hugh Troy.
Six contestants will participate
in the show and will be selected
from the audience.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
|MockereI Moitre
IdHoteI

What to do with a mackerel? It
may seem an uninteresting fish
but just try it "maitre d'hotel." !"
Get / large or medium sized
mackerel, and have them split
down the back and the head re-
moved. Wash and wipe dry. Heat
a broiling rack. so that the fish
will not stick.
Broil the fish flesh side up under
a low flame for about Is minutes.
Brush it often with butter and
lemon juice.
Heat serving platter, and on it
spread 3 tablespoons of butter.
Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons of
chopped parsley and the juice of
V lemon. Season with salt and
pepper. Place the fish on top of
this, and serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C.
MONDAY. NnYFMRER q 1aha o-, -

no point in burning the roof of
your mouth to such an extent
that you can't enjoy the dish!
Canned meats benefit by a dash
of the condiment, and other. mild
er condiments can be picked up a
little by the spice. Barbecue
sauces call for it as a must and
cottage or cream cheese profits
from it's application. 1t is also
indispensable in a sauce for
"dunking" potato chips, shrimps,
ETC., at cocktail parties. A little
added to French dressing and
mayonnaise does wonders for any
salad.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Meeting

The Board Of Trustees Of the
Planned Parenthood Association
were to hold a luncheon business
meeting at 1890 o'clock today in
the clinic, 1909 M street NV,
with Mrs. Maurice Selinger. presi-
dent, presiding.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Z. 5. White, Pioneer
Electrical Worker

Roger Sherman White. 81, a
pioneer electrical worker who
served 20 years with the Potomac
Electric Power Co.'S meter depart
ment, died Wednesday in the John
Dickson Home here, where he
had lived since 1945.
Mr.. White. reported to be a
member Of the Tufts College class
that was the first class in elec-
trical engineering to be graduated
from an American college, was
among the first electric company
meter experts. He started work
with the Boston Edison Co. in
1886 and also worked for utility
companies in New York, Brook
lyn and. Rochester.
He sold several patents on me-
ter inventions he had developed.
Mr.. White joined the Potomac
Electric Power Co. in 1907 and
retired as a laboratory tester in
1896.
Mr.. White, a native Of Metha,
Mass, was a bachelor. Funeral
services were to be held at 3 pm.
today in the Hines funeral home
here.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Three Face Charges
OF Ad Sale Fraud

Three persons face trial in Ar
lington on charges Of larceny by
false pretense in connection with
advertising they sold for a direc-
tory of Washington area churches.
Detective Walter Kadel said the
trio misrepresented q distribution
plan for the 100-page booklet, as
surfing businessmen the directories
would be placed in hotels and other
public places. Only enough copies
were printed. the detective said, to
show businessmen their advertise
ments If they asked to see them.
The three persons charged were
identified as John Charles. Allen,
81, Of the 6700 block Of Forty
fourth avenue, Hyattsville; Charles
q. West, 64, and Mrs, Blanche
West, ~, both of the 1900 block
of Canal road NV. Allen was
also charged with doing business
In Arlington without a license.
The hearings are set for Feb
ruary IL in County Court. Each
was released on $3.50 bond.
Detective Kadel and Detective
william Dinsmore arrested the
three after police received a call
from the owner OF a beauty shop
in the 5000 block Of Washington
boulevard, Mrs. Blanche Vienneau
that she had been asked to buy
an ad in the directory.
The booklet is called Protestant
Church Directory for the District
of Columbia. Maryland anc
Virginia"
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Mrs. George R. Roberis I ! Il
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services for Mrs. La
mora Bankherd Roberts, 68. who
died wednesday, were to be held
at 2:30 pm. today In the Puni-
phrey funeral home, Bethesda,
Md. followed by burial In Cedar
Hill Cemetery. s Y
Mrs. Roberts, who died at her
aorne. 33O8 Mckinley street NV. :,
after q brief illness, was the wife
Of George r. Roberts, retired
chief of the construction section
Of the Public Building Service,
General Services Administration.
Mrs. Roberts had been WASH
ington resident since 1913. and
she and her husband had lived in
the house he built on Mckinley
street for 81 years.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Rob-
erts is survived by q, son. Edward
r. Roberts, 5102 Fulton street
NV, and four daughters: Mrs,
w. A. Hale. 1881 Sedgwick street
NV; Mrs. s. Walter Bogley, jr.,
Of Friendship Heights. Md: Mrs,
Howard Swan Of Piney Point, Md,
and Mrs. Frank Russo Of Silver
Spring. Md. Also surviving are q
sister and brother living at New
Windsor, Md. Mrs. Roberts birth
place, and a brother and two sis
ters living in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Lewis A. kaIbach
Funeral Rites Today

Funeral services for Lewis A.
Kalbach, IS. former chief clerk
of the Office Of Education. who died
on Tuesday. were to be held at
/ pm. today in the Hines funeral
home here. followed by burial In
Greenwood Cemetery, Hamburg.
Pa.
Mr.. Kalbach. q widower since
last August. died at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Seltzer.
1902 Thirty-seventh street NV.
old friends with whom he had
made his home for several years.
Mr.. Kalbach. who retired after
48 years with the Interior De-
'partment Office Of Education. had
compiled more statistics on Amer
can education than any other man.
Chief clerk from 1909 until re-
tirement, he had at various times
served as acting Commissioner Of
Education.
A native Of Hamburg, who came
Ito Washington as q young man
|of 20. Mr.. Kalbach was the last
living charter member Of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church. Ninth
and Maryland avenue NE. For
many years he and his wife lived
lat 662 E street NE.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Mrs. Eva Gernand, Is, Wife
|0f Retired Patent Official !

: Mrs. Eva Shrader Gernand, rs,
a Washington area resident for
more than 40 years. died Wednes-
day in her home at Forestville,
Va, after q long illness.
Mrs. Gernand was the wife Of
William; I. Gernand, q retired
patent examiner. The couple had
lived in the District before moving
to Forestville a few years ago.
Mrs. Gernand was a native OF
Bushnell. Ill. where she was grad
uated from Bushnell Normal
School and taught school before
coming to Washington. She was
active in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church here.
Surviving Mrs. Gernand beside
her husband are two daughters
Miss Muriel r. Gernand Of Wash
ington and Miss Frances H. Ger
nand and a son, John w. Gernand
both Of Forestville. A brother and
sister, F. K. Shrader, Sierra Ma
dire, Calf, and Miss Pearl Shra-
der Of Washington, also survive
Funeral services were scheduled
today In the Lee funeral home
Fourth street and Massachusetts
avenue NE. Burial was to be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Mrs. Nina B. Bowman
Services in Damascus

Funeral services for Mrs. Nina
Boyer Bowman, 81. who died
Wednesday, will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in the Moleswortf fu-
neral home, Damascus. Md. Burial
will be in Damascus Methodist
Cemetery.
Mrs. Bowman. q native OF Mont-
gomery County and o member OF
IA well-known family. died In her
Damascus home. after q two-year
illness. She was the widow of A.
McKendree Bowman, Montgomery
County farmer and Republican
leader. who died in 1882.
Mrs. Bowman was active In the
Damascus Homemakers' Club and
the Damascus Methodist Church.
and she was q charter member of
the church's Women's Society Of
Christian Service.
Surviving Mrs. Bowman are q
son, McKendree B. Bowman Of
Damascus; a daughter. Mrs.
Harry L. Browning of Washing
ton; q brother, DR.. George M.
Boyer, well-known Damascus ply
sician, and a step-daughter, Mrs.
Annie M. Boyer of Damascus.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
|Healh DuIany Davidson
81, investigator Tor GAO

Heath Dulany Davidson, SO, an
Investigator Tor the General Ac-
counting Once, died yesterday IA
lGarfield Hospital after an Illness
|of several weeks. He lived at
|22O3 fifteenth street NV, and
|also made his home at MantIa
{ |200-year-old estate In Fairfax
County.
Al native Washing tonian, and
member Of an old Northern Vir-
|ginia family. Mr.. Davidson went
Ito Western High School and Wood
berry Forest Preparatory School.
lin Grange, Virginia. He was grad
|uated from the University Of Vir-
|ginia in 1919. He lived here most
|of his life.
His father, John c. Davidson,
who died In 1924. was prominent
|ln the real estate business In Wash
|ington and was q champion golfer
and tennis player In this areaf
Mr.. Davidson Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ida Parker Davidson;
two sons. Heath D. Davidson jr.,
and Henry r. Davidson: q young
daughter, Mary c.. and his mother.
Mrs. John c. Davidson.
There also are two sisters. Mrs.
Nellie D. Thomasan Mrs. Rebecca
ID. Vaughan. and two brothers,
John II. Davidson and Thomas
|B. Davidson.
Funeral services win be held
|at 2 pm. tomorrow In st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. Eighteenth and
Church streets NV. Burial viii be
In Fairfax. Va, location Of the
mothers old home.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Crash Victim Uninjursd.
IN Ambulance Collision

n An automobile andaa bus carry
ing only the driver collided on
United States / at South Fifteenth
street, arlington, this morning,
slightly injliring the auto driver,
Stuart Ellis, IS. Of Frederick ksburg.
The Arlington Fire Department
ambulance en- route to Arlington
Hospital with MIR. Ellis collided
with a Maloney Concrete Co. truck
at Wilson boulevard and North
Tenth street, causing minor dam
age to both vehicles.
MIR. Ellis was transferred to the
Falls Church ambulance. He was
treated for q minor back injury
and was to be released.
The Alexandria, Bancroft b
Washington Transit Co. said the
bus was returning from Washing
ton when it struck the rear Of
Mr.. Ellis car as he waited to make
q left turn.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Funeral Rites tomorrow
For Harvey Hummer, "a

Funeral services for Harvey II.
Hummer, 81, who died Wednesday,
viii be held In the Ives Funeral
Home, 2847 Wilson boulevard.
Arlington, at 2:30 pm. tomorrow.
Burial viii be In Nations. Me-
mortal Park.
Mr.. Hummer. q native Of Ster-
ling, Va, had been widower
since 1922. He had lived since
then at 712 North Edgewood street,
arlington, with his only daughter.
Miss Frances Hummer. A salesman.
|he retired two years ago after
|49 years service with the Charles
SCHNEIDER Baking Co.
Mr.. Hummer is also survived by
three sisters and two brothers:
MRS. Lima M. Seaman and Miss
annie Lee Hummer Of Annandale.
Iva. Mrs. Emma =. Byrne Of Falls
Church, Va. and Louis =. and j.
Henry Hummer Of Washington.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
William {. Sheehan Rites
Monday in Philadelphia

Funeral services for William C.
Sheehan. 63, special representa-
tive here for the Seaboard Surety
Co., who died Wednesday, will be
held Monday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Sheehan, died Of a heart
ailment in his home. 8401 Cedar
street. Silver Spring, Md.
A native of JohnstoWn. Pa, Mr.
Sheehan had been here for about
Is years as manager Of the New
York surety bonding firms Wash
ington Office.
He is survived by his widow
Mary Ellen McCarriston Sheehan;
two sons, SfSergt. James A. Shee-
han of Hyattsville. Md, and VIII
liam B. Sheehan Of Takoma Park
Md: two daughters. Mrs. Helen
Smith of Wheaton, Md, and Mrs
Bernice Murphy of the home ad-
dress, and two sisters, Mrs. Daniel
C. Stewart and Miss Bernice Shee-
han. both of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Iceland S President Dies;
Leader for 40 Years
py II. As.seiat.d Pros.

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Jan. as
l--Iceland's president. svienn
|Bjoersson, II, died early today In
the National Hospital Of a heart
ailment. He had been Ill Ia
months.
He had been president since
1874, when the Republic Of Iceland
was proclaimed. He was formally
elected In 1945 and again in 1949.
for four-year terms. and was un-
|opposed in both elections.
Mr.. Bjoernsson became a MEM
|ber Of the Reykjavik Town Council
lin 1912 and its president in 1918.
From 1914 to 1916 and again in
1870 he was q member Of the al
thing (parliament).
He was minister to Denmark
from 1922 to 1914 and again from
|1926 to 1941. When the Nazis
closed In on Denmark, he returned
Ito Iceland as regent and was
chosen president BY parliament In
|1944.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
U. 5. Purchases in Britain
Called Aid 10 Economy
BY tbs Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Chancellor
LOT the Exchequer r. A. Butler ap-
|pealed yesterday for regular
United States purchases Of raw
materials and investments by
American businessmen In the Brit
ish Commonwealth to help the
pound sterling get back on its
feet.
In an address to the American
Chamber Of Commerce in London,
Mr.. Butler said the United States
could help in these two ways to
tight OF the growing deficit which
has threatened the empires world
currency system with bankruptcy.
The sterling areas gold-dollar
reserves dropped by SIS billion In
the last half of 1951-largely. Mr..
Butler said. because exports Of raw
materials such as tin, rubber and
wool to the dollar area fell on
|drasticalIy in that period.
Stressing the Commonwealth'S
determination to put its finances
back on a self-support and profit
able basis, he said Commonwealth
Finance Ministers decided at o
recent meeting here on q number
Iof economic measures aimed ulti-
|mately at making the pound ster.
ling freely convertible with all
other main currencies in the world.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Thomas 5. Durham,
Controller Of Suburban
Sanitary Commission

Thomas S. Durham, So, con-
troller Of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission and
dean Of the School Of Business Ad-
|ministration Of Southeastern Uni
|yersity, died Wednesday Of q heart
ATTACK In Doctors Hospital.
With the sanitary commission
since 1922, when he joined 1t as q
cost clerk, Mr.. Durham previously
had worked for the Shipping
Board. and the Southern Railway.
A native Of Upright. Va, he re-
ceived his early schooling In How
|erton. Va. He studied accounting
lat Southeastern University, taking
ID Bachelor of Commercial Science
in 1927 and q masters degree IN
1884.
Helped Organize School.
Mr.. Durham had served on the
|staff of Southeastern University
since 1928 and played a large part
In organization of the School Of
Business Administration in 1949.
He was made dean in 1850 and a
member of the Board Of Trustees
the same year.
He was q member Of Sigma
Alpha Sigma, accountancy fra
+ternity: the American Institute
of Accountants and the District
Institute Of Certified Public Ac-
countants.
Also active in church work, Mr..
Durham had been superintendent
of the Sunday school Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church,
Thirteenth and Fairmont streets
NV, for is years. He lived at
1888 Sixteenth street, Silver
Spring.
Services Tomorrow.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Georgia F. Durham: his parents.
MFR. and Mrs. Charles T. Durham
of Howerton: two brothers.
Charles E. Durham. Howerton.
and Robert w. Durham, Glen
Allen. Va, and sister, Mrs. Fran
els L. Courtney, Millers Tav-
ern, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Warner
e. Humphrey funeral home. 8434
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring.
Burial win be at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
1n aHrnturta,it

mYLERY, REV. JACOB A. AND MARY 3.
A tribute Of love and devotion to the
memory. Of my beloved parents: VINO
passed to the Great Beyond. my father.
Rev. JACOB 4. HIlaEEFY. nS one e., year atbsT baso
MARY MARY T 3. THiLLGRY. eleven years ago.
February q. 1941.
In q near and silent graveyard,
Where the trees and branches wave,
Lie two dear and loving parents
In their cold and silent graves.
Never shall cease to love them,
Never shah their memories fade;
Sweetest thoughts forever Hngef
Around the graves where t5sy MyzRIs. sEs laid
HOFFMAN, ELZIE. In loving memory Of
HOFFMAN, who passed TO eternal rest SIX
years ago today, January 20. 1915. ~,
WIRE, MARvELLLINR; CHILDREN AND
KING, GEORGE, JR. In memory J, of
George KING. Jr., whom God called
to rest six years ago today. January 20,
Deep in our hearts Is picture
q our loved one g zone sns9, e Tesei tsen II,
For you were one Of the best: 80
HIS DAUGHTER, MOTHER, SISTER AND
KLNEHANsE, WILLIAM =. In sad but
loylng memory r Sh 4aE eeySSeo Wo
this life thirty-one years ago tooas' jan
HIS HIS pSgaATERs,l ga MEs. I4 , R.s5E gEISF z: spEER
M0FFTTT. J. CHESTER. IN memory Of
our loving husband and father, J. CHES-
TER MOFFTTT. who passed away Lnr-
teen years ago today, January 20. l9Js;
MYFTTIbE MsTb ! 9. .MnoppFITT npFrrrI AND SON
OUTING ST.5s6S J. e ougHN EGTas @s'' ao departed
this life four years ago today, January
Just when life was sweetest
And you could have lived your nest'
DEVOTED WIFE. ANN OUTING. AND
FAMILY. .-.-.-----------
PAGE, AURELIA. In sad but loving mem.
Dry Of our devoted mother, a AZ AuEEdLlA sdday
January IS, l94S.
AS long as life and memory last
We viii always think I Sf yo, GfhsE, dSar
S1NFORD, CLAUDE B. tBUDl. IN sad
but s SS,1s saNoRp @snS5y s. RSo NY iSa sqi ne sud-
denly one year ago today, January 70
1851.
one sad and lonely year. has passed
Since this great sorrow fell.
The shock that received that mofnins'
still remember well.
Today is your birthday, Claude.
But one without candles and cake;
The frst you are spending IN heaven,
And with grief my heart almost breaks
YOUR LONELY MOLhEh.
ST0KES. T0SEPH c. AND AGNES Shell
TON. Sacred 10 the memory Of our be.
loved parents. JOSEPH g; sTokEs ann ansl
asleep in the Lord twelve years sgo, jan
nary "a and January 20. lg4u, Ie-
spectively.
beyond all pain. al care and sadness
beyond ali trouble, thou art gone
But knowing that some day wen nno
Gives us COURAGE to 20 on.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, HELEN T.. JO.
sEPH c. STOKES, N. AND JoSEPH
C. STOKES, 3ro.
lW1ENTNGTON. REV. HENRY 5. In sad
hut LOVING memory Of our HUSBAND ang
father, Rev. HENRY Ss WA6H1NGTON.
Who left Us suddenly eleven years aSc
today, January 25s 1871.
we. were shocked 30 md, that he had gone
Gcd knew he was kind gentls and sweet
And wanted him 1of Hlm2eM.
yrs HEVfTEn WIFE AND G61IQHENs
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Jap treaty Hearing
Is Tod 5. Should
Abandon Arms Race
BY ]. a o'Leory

Frederick j. Libby, executive
of the National Council
for Prevention of War, told the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
|mittee today the United States
should change its foreign policy
from leading an arms race to,
leading all nations in disarma-
|ment. z
He appeared in support Of the
treaty with Japan and the related
mutual defense pacts in the
Pacific. He said he is doing so,.
however, not because he regards
the terms as just and enduring.
but because he thinks they will
serve the immediate situation
until changes can be brought
about In the direction Of equal
justice.
missionary Heard.
As it made plans to complete
public hearings on the treaty
today, the committee also heard:
The Rev. william r. johnson,
who spent 35 years in China as
missionary, and who criticized the
treaty as in the nature Of the
Yalta agreement, because China
was excluded from the negotia-
tions.
Roy G. Altman. a Washington
attorney, who protested that the
treaty as it stands valves the
claims of American citizens for
loss Of property to Japan in
China before and after Pearl Har-
bor.
Mrs. Frederick Griswold, vice
president of the National Eco
|nomic Council, who opposed the
treaty on the ground that 1t gives
the United States rights In the
Pacific only as q part Of the
United Nations Organization. She
also expressed fear that the refer
|ence in the treaty to the Universal
Declaration Of Human Rights may
be construed as Senate approval
|of that declaration If 1t ratifies
the treaty. She said the univer-
sal declaration is contrary to the
American Bill Of Rights.
Noted Only In Preamble.
Senator Smith, Republican, Of
New Jersey told the witness the
Declaration of Human Rights is
mentioned only in the preamble
and not among the obligations
in the treaty. He said, however,
the committee has asked the State
Department to submit a further
explanation Of that point. Mrs.
Griswold said she did not believe
the United States should be 50
Eenmeshed in the q. N. that it
could not act on its own in Asia.
AS the hearings drew to a close,
American officials were due to ar
rive in Tokyo today to work out
Ian operating agreement for Amer
[ican defense forces which will re-
main in Japan after the treaty
lis ratified.