davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-07
ARMY RESERVISTS ALERT

ARMY RESERVISTS ALERT
ED-Up to $4,000 army reservists
will be called up for supplement
tary training in the spring of
1852. During the past year Swe-
denis industry has delivered val
liable materiel to the armed fore
es. Early in 1851 the situation
seemed far from encouraging, but
a priority system was worked out
by negotiations, and many diff
culties have thus been overcome.
Important deliveries, however, are
still behind. During the budget
year 1950-51, deliveries of mill
tary materiel represented AS per
cent of the capacity of the Swe-
dish metal working industry, while
during some of the war years
the proportion was IS per cent,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-07
SWEDISH SCIENCE
& TECHNICAL NEWS
Robot Clock, Jet Record, New Printing Machines,
PenicIn, Substitute Plasna, And Wonder Drugs
The Scandinavian American

blood and natural plasma, which
blood banks find difficult, to sup
ply in sufficient quantities. The
Swedish Dextran-product, Macro-
dex, now also made in U. S., such
as by Cutter Laboratories in
Berkeley, Calf, helps fill the gap
between supply and demand in this
important field.
* s.
SWEDISH WONDER DRUGS
Among Swedens latest pharma-
ceutical products, one that has at
tracted wide attention is SalaZo-
pyrine, a sulpha preparation for
treatment of ulcerous colitis, sue
cessfully tested at famous Mayo
Clinic in U. S. Another, Skopyl
has proved very effective for treat
ing spastic cases. Veryl, partly
used for same purpose, is appre
ciated by travellers who suffer
from sea and air sickness. There
is also a wide range of prepara-
tons for ferrum therapy, hor-
mones, etc.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Club leader to End Service
In Government Tomorrow

Miss Eyre also hopes to give
more time now to social service
work with the Burrell Bible Glass
of the Calvary Baptist Church.
The retiring BuAer officer came
to Washington from Northampton,
Mass, in the spring of 1918, when
young girls throughout the coun-
try were arriving here to help out
in the war effort.
She vividly recalls two episodes
which dramatize the interesting
experiences which have come her
way, as a career woman in the
Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics.
One was flying 80 years ago in
a plane being considered for pur-
chase by the Navy, when she sat
in the open cockpit, with 20 safety
belt, and gazed through the floor
boards at the ground below.
The other was a visit to the
great f1at-top. Boxer. in 1945,
when it was anchored outside An
napolis preparatory to it's cruise
to Japan. The end of the war.
fortunately, made it unnecessary
for the ship to continue to its
destination.
But Miss Eyre will never forget
the thrill of her visit on the giant
carrier, anchored silent and ex-
pectant in the waters of Chesa-
peake Bay,
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Press Club Plans
Inaugural Party

New officers of the Women's
National Press Club will be in
augurated tomorrow at a tea at
the Mayfower Hotel for members
only. The hours are from S to z.
Marie Sauer, woman's editor of
the Washington Post. is the new
president, having been elected to
succeed Josephine Ripley of the
Christian Science Monitor.
In addition to the new officers,
the special guests will be several
members of the club who recently
have returned to Washington from
foreign assignments.
They include Alice Hager, who
has returned from her post as in
formation attache at the American
Embassy in Brussels for an assign
ment at the State Department;
Genevieve Reynolds, who is on
leave from the American Embassy
in Rio de Janeiro, where she is
assistant press attache. and Jackie
Martin, on leave from her duties
as chief of the European photo
graphic service Of the Mutual Sc
curity Agency.
The program will include the
clubs traditional presentation of
the Cora Rigby bowl to the in
coming president. It will be pre-
sented to Miss Sauer by Nancy
OSgood. retiring first vice presi-
dent, acting for Miss Ripley, who
will be unable to attend.
Jane Stafford is chairman of
the Inaugural Committee.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Regents Club
Being Formed
In VHqinio

A club for present and past
regents of OAR chapters in nearby
virginia is being organized this
summer under the temporary
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Kyle Booth
of Alexandria.
Mrs. Booth has been authorized
to appoint a committee on bylaws
which will report at meeting On
october IL.
Miss Kathleen Helene Douglas
has been named temporary record
ing secretary.
The new group will be known as
the Potomac Regents Club. a name
suggested by Mrs. Robert v. H
Duncan of Alexandria. State re-
gent of the Virginia OAR. It will
include OAR chapters in Alex
andria, Arlington, Fairfax and
Falls Church.
The club will act as a clearing
house of information on OAR
activities in the area and will also
have a social program.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
MRS. Spedden Heads
ICuthoIic DuuQhters

Mrs. Edward Spedden has been
as president of Court Our
Lady of Lourdes, No. 1920, of the
Catholic Daughters of America.
Others who took Office at the
June meeting are Mrs. James E.
Markham. vice grand regent; Mrs.
Louis G. Carrico. prophecies; Mrs.
Denis P. Collins, lecturer; Mrs.
William r. Mogus. financial sec
retary; Mrs. Gene j. Pietrangeli,
treasurer; Mrs. Frank McGurty
historian; Mrs. William T. Ship
man, sentinel. Mrs. Demetrius
DUNN, monitor. and Mrs. Edward
Casson and Mrs. John F. Barkley.
trustees.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Mrs. BIumberg
To Head CHAPTER

Mrs. William Blumberg is the
newly elected president of the
Zena Greenberg Chapter of Deb
orah.
Other new officers are Miss
Dorothy Sills. first vice president;
Mrs. Sam Parzow, second vice
president; Miss Eleanor Lighter,
recording secretary; Mrs. James
Raskin. assistant recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Fannie Goldstein, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Esther
Goldberg, assistant corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Abe Morrow,
financial secretary; Mrs. Ellis
Kahn, assistant financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Mary Karp. treasurer;
Mrs. Pat Leviton, assistant treas
urer, and Miss Esther Robbins,
sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
VISITING Family

1t. Col. John c, Keele, jr.. now
on leave from 20 months service
in Korea. and Mrs. Keele and their
two children have been in Silver
Spring, guests of 1t. Col. Keele's
father and mother for the past
week.
They are now on a short trip
to New England. and after spend
ing 10 days in Chicago, they will
go to Col. Keele's new assignment
in Missouri
Miss Ruth Lingerin. of Harris
burg, Pa, is also guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Keele.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Association

Her retirement tomorrow from
Government service will mean
more time for club activities for
Miss Inez Eyre, who has been with
the Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics
since it was established in 1921.
Miss Eyre has held the position
of procurement and budget officer
of the bureaus Aircraft Mainte-
nance Branch for several years.
She will receive her official '"well
done" tomorrow when friends ano
officers of the Bureau assemble
| to hear her terminating testi-
monial read by Rear Admiral
Thomas S. Combs, chief of the
bureau.
She already has been honored
at a farewell party-given Friday
night at the Reserve Officers Club
of the Naval Air Station at Ana
costa.
Although she has long held an
important job in the Bureau OF
Aeronautics, Miss Eyre has man.
aged to find time for club and
social work, and has a special
interest in activities relating to
the field of music.
She is a past president of the
Lovette Choral Club, twice served
as first vice president of the Dis
trict Federation of Music Clubs
and is a member of the District
Business and Professional Women S
Glee Club.
The BPW Glee Club will con-
tinue to benefit from her mezzo-
soprano voice after her retire.
ment tomorrow as Miss Eyre plans
to spend half of her time in
Washington, other half visiting in
her home State, Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Local Women
Proposed for
BPW Offices
By Frances Lide

A large delegation OF Washing
ton women-70 or 80 strong-is
converging on Boston today for
the 18th biennial convention of
the National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women'S
Clubs.
For several years the District of
Columbia has had the largest sin
gle club in the federation and is
usually well represented at the
convention.
Adding special interest this year
is the fact that two local area
members are candidates for ma
tional office.
Miss Marguerite Rawalt, retir-
ing second vice president. has
been indorSed by the District Fed
Grafton for the first vice preSi-
dency.
And Mrs. Louise La Combe
Dill of Silver Spring is being spon-
Sored for treasurer by the Mary
land Federation.
Miss Rawalt has been promi-
nent in the BPW for a number of
years, both locally and nationally.
1t is largely due to her efforts that
the membership in the District of
Columbia club holds the national
record. During her term of Office
as president of the local club, its
membership increased by 443.
Later, as national membership
chairman, she helped to organize
three new clubs here and the Dis
trict State Federation.
A lawyer, Miss Rawalt is a Sec
ton chief in the Office of the chief
counsel of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. Active in legal organ
izationS, she is a past national
president of the National Associa-
ton of Women Lawyers and also
is a former president of the Fed
eral Bar Association.
Mrs. Dill is a past president of
the Silver Spring Business and
Professional Women'S Club and
before coming here was active in
BPW work in Michigan. She is.
with the Treasury Department as
an economic analyst in the Office
of the technical staff. She has
been on the Board of Directors
of the Treasury Department Fed
eral Credit Union since 1947 and
is currently vice president. She
also is active in the Professional
Writers Club of Washington.
A convention highlight for the
local members will be a breakfast
to be given by the District of Co
lumbia club tomorrow morning
for the national officers. 1t is being
arranged in compliment to Miss
Rawalt in her capacity as second
vice president.
: Also of local interest is cere-
mony scheduled for Wednesday
morning when May Craig, WASH
ington newspaper woman, will be
one of trio of women war cor
respondents honored for outstand-
ing achievement. Mrs. Craig writes
for a chain of New England news
papers published by the Guy Gan
nett Co.
The others to be cited are
Marguerite Higgins of the New
York Herald Tribune and Char
lotte Knight of Golfers Magazine.
Each will receive a bronze medal
from the federation.
An attendance of 5000 is ex-
pected at the convention which
opens today and will continue
through Friday.
Judge Sarah T. Hughes of
Dallas, Tex, is the retiring ma
tional president, and will preside !
Judge Hughes is being doomed |
for the vice presidential nomi-
nation of the Democratic Party
by the New York BPW Federation
which also has proposed Senator
Margaret Chase Smith for the
same nomination by the Re-
publicanS.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
JCRS Juniors Elect

Miss Leona ChaZen has been
elected president of the Washing
ton Junior Auxiliary of the Jewish
Consumptives Relief Society.
Other new officers are Miss Lee
Graham, first vice president; Miss
Fay Gorenstein, second vice pres
ident; Miss Rose Catzva, third
vice president: Miss Bertha Lut-
wax, financial secretary; Miss
Frances Yuster, corresponding
secretary; Miss Bess Loss, record
ing secretary, and Miss Mae
Medoff, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Rich-Hudspeth
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Verne Bertrand
Rich of Hyattsville, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Mary Anne to Mr.. c.
Leon Hudspeth, H NJ sc. U. S. N
He is the son of Mrs. Thomas E
Brockert of Wichita, Kans.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Maryland and Mr.
Hudspeth is serving on the Naval
Medical Research Institute staff
at Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Little Club InstoHs

Mrs. Sidney Brenner has been
as president of the Little
Club.
Other new officers are Mrs
Benjamin Waldman. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Joseph Lutsky, treas
urer; Mrs. Sam Ettlin, recording
secretary; Mrs. Henry Dunyer
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Irv-
ing Gordon, financial secretary
and Mrs. David Wright, sergeant
alarms.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Boot Trip July 9

A boat trip down the Potomac
lis being planned by members OF
the Women's City Club for Wed
nesday, July 9.
Miss Jessie A. Paine and Miss
Geneyieve Edwards are in charge
of arrangements and ticket reser-
VationS. ....-
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Alumnue Officers

Mrs. Charles j. Conlon, jr., has
been elected president of the
Washington Chapter, Alumnae
Association Of the College OF New
Rochelle. succeeding Miss Suzanne
Bennett.
Other new officers are Mrs. Will
liam F. Fitzgerald, vice president: !:
Miss Agnes Neill, secretary, and
Mrs. Roger O'Shea, treasurer
Mrs. Vincent p. O,Reilly was ap-
pointed public relations chairman.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
To Talk on Travels

Mrs. Marian Hines Taylor will
speak on the subject, 900, 900 Miles
Around South America by Air" at
the weekly luncheon meeting of
the Zonta Club of Washington at
1880 pm. Wednesday at the
YWCA,
Evening star., 1952-05-25

your son, Lawrence w. Clatter-
buck, permission to enlist in the
United StatesxAir Force at the
age of II. and that yod have pfeve
iously giveft permission to- fivs
other sons to enlist at the same
age. Sadly to note. one of these
fine American boys gave his al
during World War II. and another
is missing In action in Korea. .,f
Mere words are small cons1las
ton II such Z loss and We dltep
leave our deep sympathy tfiex-
pressed because of the seeming
futility Of trying to say what we
feel. However, In this note I would
like to make my humble effort tc
tell you how much a grateful Ma.
ton appreciates the contribution
your family has made toward it.
safety, and that we share your
sorrow and anxiety.
II pray that when the bitter
conflict in Korea is at last over
Sergt. Roland w. Clatterbuck will
return to you. The labors Of oul
representatives in the Far East
to that end are unceasing, and
know Providence will guide them
in their work. y .'A''s.
Again, please accept the graft
tude and sympathy Of the Ameri-
can people for your gallant sons
and for yourselves. IS. -,
'Very sincerely.
ssHarrY s. Truman"
Evening star., 1952-05-25
U. 5. 10 Pay for Currency
Used by Troops in Korea
BY the Asseeiosed Press

The United States agreed yes
terday to pay the South Korean
government $35 million as COM
pensation for local currency used
by American forces In Korea since
the first. Of the year.
i This country also agreed to pay
the Korean government 81 mil
lion monthly on account for local
currency use. with a final set
tlement to be made later. Set
tlement for local currency used
by the United States forces prior
to last January was indefinitely
postponed.
The financial agreement was
signed at Pusan. Korea, yesterday,
the State Department announced.
It is designed to eliminate a point
of sore controversy between the
United States and the Korean
administration. United States
forces have been drawing local
currency for military expenditure
since the early days Of the Ko-
rean conflict and the government
there has repeatedly insisted on
a settlement.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Missouri Democrats
Pick DELEGATES Monday
By The Associcted Press !.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, May "a
Supporters of Illinois Gov. Ada
Stevenson. Averell Hartman and
Senator Estes Kefauver are bid
ding for Missouri's Democratic
Presidential delegates at the STATE
convention here Monday.
But Democratic leaders insist
Missouri's delegation will go un-
instructed to the Chicago nom.
mating convention in July.
A "favorite SON. resolution urg-
ing President Truman to ruiz
again is in the works. But the
plain fact in the State party
leaders do not know the man the
President viii support.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Israel Plans Pipeline
To Cut Curryinq Costs
By tho A.soeiuted Press

TEL AVIV.-Preparations are
under way for laying of a 50-mile
long 6-inch oil pipeline from Haifa
to Tel Aviv to reduce inland trans
Iportation COSTS
The new pipeline win form part
of a recently announced scheme
flor the distribution of oil and oil
iproducts under the management
fof the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is
rael Fuel Corporation Ltd.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Woman Is Seized
Jas Most Wanied'
Bad d-Check Passer
BY m. Associated Pres.

PASADENA. Calf, May "a
Mrs. Elizabeth Winans Astin, AZ,
described by police as the Nations
most wanted woman bad check
passer. was arrested today.
Detective Joseph e. Welsh said
she is believed to have cashed an
average of $4,000 monthly in
leading hotels and women's APP
parel shops since she was released
from Anderson CIV. Val, prison
last January.
Detective Welsh said Mrs.
Astin told him after her arrest
that Il knew you'd catch up with
me. It was inevitable"
The woman said she is the
daughter of the late Mai. Gen.
Edwin B. Winans. superintendent
|of West Point in 1927 and 1928
and the granddaughter Of one
time Michigan Gov. Edwin b.
Winans.
Wrote Check on d. G. Bank s
She was arrested at the Hunt
|ington Hotel after Manager Ste
|phen w. Royce became suspicious
of check she offered. Mr.. Royce
said it was a counter check on a
Washington, ID. CO., bank and he
found no such bank after con-
sultings a Washington telephone
directory. :.
Detective. Welsh said the FBI is
investigating the case as Mrs,
Astin is suspected of posing as
the wife of an army general. The
woman was booked on suspicion
lof caShing fraudulent checks.
Find Hotel Bills.
In her room at the hotel officers
found bundle of bills from vari-
GUS hotels across the country all
marked paid by check. Oficers
said there was also a personal his
tory statement which Mrs. Astin
said she had written as a Job ref
Ierence.
In it she wrote that she had
been a wartime army captain in
the Women's Army Corps and was
a member of the Junior League
in Washington.
washington members of the
Junior League who could be
reached last night for comment
said they did not know of Mrs.
Astin.)
Under questioning she admitted
she had never served as a WAC,
police said.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Senate May Take Up
Capital 5 Supply Bill;
Fight on Cuts Slated !.

The beleaguered District supply
bill for the year beginning July
possibly may see Senate action
this week.
It is not yet formally scheduled
however.
The bill has been passed by the
House, and hearings by a Senate
subcommittee were concluded q
|month'ago Senate action has been
delayed because members Of the
Senate Appropriations Committee
have been tied up with considera-
ton Of national supply bills and
other. national matters.
Senator Hill, Democrat, Of Ala
bama, chairman of the Senate
subcommittee In charge Of the
District measure. is ready foi
faction. He said yesterday he hoped
this would come this week.
Seek to Restore Cuts.
The House ordered . 20 pei
cent. $2.4 million cut In the Fed
Ieral share Of costs of the National
Capital. It also Slashed the District
spending program by nearly 81
million.
4 Key members of the Hill Sen
late subcommittee have indicatee
|they will fight for restoration o1
1.-THE full legislated $l2 million Fed.
leral payment, and for restoration
|of most Of the House spending
IcutS.
| Leading members of the Senat'
Appropriations Committee ais,
have declared they will fight TO
approval Of the new item of $50,
1000 for drafting of plans for
new home for the National Train
ling School for Girls at the pro
Ijected Children's Center at Laurel
IND.
Two Other Vital Issues.
Senate committees this weel
also may consider two other i'm.
portant District issues.
One is the proposal of .Presiden
Truman supporting recommends
ltions Of the District Commissioner.
for streamlining Of the city gov
,Iernment's bureau organization
IThe Senate committee on govern.
lment operations has held hearings
ION this question. There has beer
no direct opposition and a favor
liable report is anticipated.
Unless there is a resolution o.
disapproval, this reorganization
plan will go into effect automatic
tally by July !.
i The Senate Commerce Commit
tee has held hearings on protest
against Inadequate and expensiv,
transit services between Washing
ton and it's suburbs.
Chairman johnson has directed
Ibis staff to draft new bill pro
lposing new agency to contro
interstate transit business in th'
METROPOLITAN area including tina
to and through the District.
Action on this is not expected
for a week or two.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

interparty hatreds are of no bene-
fits to us-that we must win votes
from within the party with the
Registered majority if we are to
win elections"
The Governor paid tribute to
Representative Beall Of the 9Th
District who won the nomination
to the Senate. tET
Those who oppose his election
must and shall do so under the
banner of a party segment be-
s1nirched by its own double deal
ing, deceit and dishonesty-the
New Deal, which has usurped the
name Of Democrat"
Thomas B. r. Mudd Of La
Plata. State motor vehicle COM
missioner who served as temporary
chairman, hit hard at the Demo-
Gratis in the recent primary.
I'm the opposition's primary" !"
he said, sit was bosses against
bosses struggling as though bent
ION each others destruction. The
Maryland standard bearer of the
opposition George P. Mahoney
for Senate) is his party's national
committeeman-not by virtue of
Democracy's voice, but by a deal
of bossess high in the Truman
Fair Deal councils" !"
Beall Nomination Formalized.
The convention formalized the
nomination of Representative
Beall who polled 54,045 popular
votes to 38,804 for H. Grady Gore,
wealthy Montgomery County real
estate man, in the May S primary.
Each county delegation was bound
to cast unit votes for the man who
carried that county. In the roll
call, Mr.. Beall got 120 unit votes
| to 80 for Mr.. Gore. Mr.. Gore
moved to make the nomination
unanimous but the question was
never put.
Earlier, in congressional district
caucuses. two delegates and their
alternates to the national con-
vention which named 10 more
delegates at-large.
The 9Th (Western Maryland)
District selected Paul M. Fletcher
of Allegal1y County and Mrs,
Emmert Bolus Of Frederick County
as delegates; Walter w. Dawson
of Garrett County and Morris
Bassford of Washington County,
alternates. and Chelsie A. Liller
of Allegany as presidential elec-
tor.
j In the 5th (Southern Mary
land) District. delegates are
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Vitomin Compound Aids
In Treatment of Cancer

NEW YORK.-The recently de-
veloped vitamin compound. CvP
(citrus f1avonoid compound) !,
sometimes referred to as Vitamin
r., has proved its worth in the X
ray treatment Of cancer.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
President Thanks Couple
Who Gave Six Sons to U.S..

. President Truman has written
letter of gratitude to a Barbours-
vile (Va.) couple who recently
gave their sixth son to the Armed
Forces.
One of them was killed in Nor
mandy and a second is missing ir
Korea.
The letter followed publication
of the story Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert e. Clatterbuck in The Star
early in April.
"T would like to. tell you how
much a grateful Nation appre-
ciates the contribution your family
has made toward its safety, the
Presidents letter said.
A short time before Lawrence
w. Clatterbuck volunteered fol
the Air Force, the parents received
word that their oldest son. Sergt
Roland w. Clatterbuck, was miss
ing in Korea action.
A third son, william r. Chatter
buck, was killeG on a Normandy
beach in World War II. Two
others served in the Navy and an
other has been in the Army over
seas for the last year.
Text Of Letter.
Text of Mr.. Truman's letter
followed:
"May 5, 1852
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Clatterbuck:
"Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Clatterbuck
"It has been called to my at
tention that you recently gave
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Gasoline Truck and Taxi
Collide, Injurinq 3 Men

Three men were injured, one
seriously, when a gasoline truck
and a taxicab collided in Alexan-
dria last night.
Alexandria police said the truck
crashed into the side of the taxi
cab at the intersection of Mont
gomery and Columbus streets.
The truck did not explode, and
the driver was uninjured.
Injured in the taxicab were the
driver, William E. Simpson, 81,
|of 1888 King street, Alexandra,
and two passengers. Hugh Cason,
%. RID 4, Alexandria. and Rich
ard Crump. %. Of Quantico.
Police said Mr.. Simpson was
seriously hurt. All the injured
were taken to Alexandria Hospital.