davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Pearls
and


Did you know that the most
cherished bridal gift of all-the
traditional string of pearls-orig-
mated as the brides gift to the
bridegroom?
According to a recent history
of pearls assembled by one of the
worlds great authorities on the
subject, the father of Oriental and
European brides from biblical
days, to the renaissance, gave a.
treasure in pearls to the groom as
a sort of dowry or marriage set
tlement. When a suitor asked for
the hand of Lucrezia Borgia, her
father showed him a great casket
of pearls. Letting them run
through his fingers, he said: "All
these are for her. I desire that in
all Italy she shall be the princess
with the most beautiful pearls
and the greatest number"
just who owned the pearls a
bride brought to her husbands
house. regardless of who wore
them (men and women both did
In those days., was finally decided
by law: The pearls a brides father
supplied Ito induce the marriage"
remained hers or her fanlily's
property; the pearls a husband
gave his wife "for her adornment"
remained his property.
The reason the pearl was so
priced as gift throughout history
is simple-it has always been con-
sidered the most naturally beau
tiful of all gems and it retained
its unique superiority until a
means of faceting crystal gems
diamonds, rubies, sapphires-was
discovered in the 18th century.
But the romantic meaning of
the pearl necklace has another ex-
PLANTATION in an ancient Hindu
legend that tells of the gifts the
elements chose for the god. Air
gave a rainbow; fire, a meteor;
earth, ruby. and the sea. pearl.
How the god regarded them is
plain. He wore the rainbow for
a halo; he carried the meteor for
a lamp; he wore the ruby on his
forehead. but the pearl he placed
next to his heart.
Through the ages pearls have
kept their romantic connotation.
To the ancients they seemed al
Jewel especially suited for the
young and beautiful, and laws re-
stricting the use of pearls reflect
ed this attitude. For example, inI
18th century Venice only bride
at a wedding was permitted to
wear pearls.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Society News:

George Washington's Birthday
was ushered in last evening by 9
number of gay parties made gayel
by the fact that today's holiday
spelled sleeping in for the cele-
brantS.
Early in the day festivities got
under way with a luncheon given
by Mrs. Camden Riley McAtee at
the Washington Club, Is Dupont
Circle. Mrs. McAtee's luncheon
list included only nine friends but
already she is planning another
larger party to be given after the
Lenten season.
Next party on the schedule was
a cocktail gathering given by the
Argentine Ambassador and Sonora
de Paz at the embassy. Invita-
tions to the small to 8 O'Clock
affair went both to members of
official society and those from
residential circles who have called
on the Ambassador and his wife.
block Tie Regolio
At the dinner hour the party
scene shifted to the Marine Bar
racks and the Quarters of Ma
rine Quartermaster General and
Mrs. w. P. T. Hill, who enter
tanned at a small black tie dinner.
Among the guests were the Com
mandant of the Marine Corps and
Mrs. Lemuel Shepherd, jr., and
retiring Equadorian Ambassador
and Sonora de Penaherrera.
This dinner just got the holi-
day week end entertaining started
for Mrs. Hill for she will again
be a hostess tomorrow when their
quarters will be the scene of a
large cocktail party.
Also on last evenings black tie
circuit was the Colombian En-
bassy where the Ambassador and
Sonora de Restrepo entertained at
dinner in honor of his brother,
Senor Gonzalo Restrepo-Jara-
milo, who is the Colombian Min
lister of Foreign Affairs and is
stopping here for a few days on
his way back from the United Ma
tionS meetings in Paris. The honor
guest arrived in town Tuesday for
an unofficial visit with his broth
er and with him came his wife
and 24-year-old daughter Maria
Elena.
Colombia's foreign minister is
well known here where from 1916
to 1949 he was his country's am
bassador.
List of NotobIes
Among the guests at the dinner
were the Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Edward G. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Atwood, also
of the State Department, the
Army Chief of Staff and Mrs.
j. Lawton Collins, the Mexican
Ambassador and Sonora de la
Colina, the Ambassador from
Uruguay and Sonora de Mora, the
Spanish Ambassador and Sonora
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Emily Post Advises on Questions Of Etiquette.

find anything of interest to talk
about and she acts bored. The
last 10 times she came to our
house, she picked up a magazine
and read practically the entire
evening while waiting for her
husband. On her last visit when
she did this, ] left the room and
attended to some odd jobs / had.
My husband was furious with me
and says I was very rude. Perhaps
I was, but I think she was far
ruder and I could see no point in
Just sitting there watching her
Evening star., 1952-02-21

hand, you could perfectly well
have occupied yourself by mending
or knitting or even residing your
self.
Girl Thonks Boy
Dear Mrs. Post: I've read that
when a boy brings q girl home
from a datesit is improper to say
thank YOU" to him. Is this cor
rect?
Answer: You, Of course, thank
him for a pleasant evening, or at
any rate say something appre-
Evening star., 1952-02-21

read while I had other things ]
could have been doing. Will you
please give me your opinion?"
II you just walked out on your
guest and left her alone reading
the magazine. then I agree with
your husband that you were rude.
But if you had said, do you mind
if I leave for a little while, while
I turn down the BEDS" or what
ever the chore might be, and were
gone only a short time, that would
have been all right. On the other
Evening star., 1952-02-21
-W:nn Photo,

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frank an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Patricia Dolores to Mr..
George Stanley Garner. The cere-
mony took place recently in the
Church of the Nativity.
After a wedding trip to Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, the couple will
return to Washington before TAX
ing up residence in Norfolk. where
Mr.. Garner is stationed with the
United States Navy.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

A distressed wife writes: MY
'-,.~-- end his partner are very
good friends. However, his wife
and I have nothing in common
and although we have visited back
and forth for more than year,
we are not really friends. Once a
month my husbands partner
comes to our house to discuss
business. His wife usually comes
with him and I try in every way
I can to be friendly because Of my
husband. but it's just no use.
When we are left alone we can't
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Miss Edith Lillian Miller, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Miller
Of st. Petersburg, Fla, Febru-
ary 16 became the bride of Mr.
Robert William Knecht. son of Mr.
and Mrs. r. B. Knecht of Syracuse
N. Y. Mount Vernon Place Method
ist Chapel was the scene of the
ceremony. with the Rev. Albert
Shirley officiating.
The couple are planning a we'd
ding trip to Florida after which
they will make their home in
Chevy Chase. Mr.. Knecht is q
physicist at the National Bureau
of Standards.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

ciative about what he did that
made 1t so.
II Very Long-Yes
Dear Mrs. Post: Is It ever cor
rect to use initials on engraved
wedding invitations or announce
ments?
Answer: Full names are In bess
taste, unless inordinately long.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Miss Martin
Is Married r.

Miss Katherine Ruth Martin,
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar c. Martin Of Oakdale, Md,
was married to MFR. Albert Leroy
Torbeck on February IA. The
ceremony was performed by the
Evening star., 1952-02-21
.Harris-Ewing Photo,

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Matthews
announce the engagement Of their
niece, Miss Ann Kavanaugh, to
1t. q. g. George Donald Tracy,
s. c., U. S. N.
The bride-elect, a native of Co.
lumbus, Ga, attended Florida
State University. 1t. Tracy is a
native of Boston and graduated
from Brown University.
A spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

MRS. ALBERT l.. TORBECK,
The former
Miss Katherine r.. Martin.
Rev. Harry Hagar at Oakdale-
Emory Methodist Church. I'm
mediately following the ceremony
reception was given at Olney
Inn.
The couple will live in Oakdale
after returning from a, wedding
trip to Petersburg and Pass-A-
Grille, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Streatch meat loaf with q layer
OF savory bread stuffing before
baking.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

VA, 4-story brick; Of
fee and apt. bldg. Of z units; out
standing downtown location; 14%
return; $4,000, terms. JACK G.
MAIZE, Agency. 121 8. Royal st.,
Alex. AL. 6SSS or TIE. 1881, ewes
NEW APT. CONTAINS all 2-bedrm.
units. Bsmts., double gars. Ten
ants pay for gas, heat, lights. Beau
tiful corner property nr. lge. mod
ern Sc. shopping center. Shows
1870 net return on investment after
all payments. ALDRE, INC, LU.
vA.-Five 2-unit brick apt.
bldEs. Each unit consisting of liv-
ing. room, dining area, equipped
kitchen. 2 bedrooms, tile bath. $780,
900 REQUIRED. For information call
Mr.. CANEY. ia. 5-6161. -21
Store and apts. Priced right for
small investors. Principals only.
MR.. A. URCIOLO, Ia. 5150. ME.
tSsi OFFICE BLDG.-conn.
ave: dress shop on 1st d. now
rms. on 1st a., 4 rms. and lavatory
on 2nd f., 3 rms. and space for ad-
ditional lavatory Bird a. Oil h.-w.h
Opportunity for choice location. For
inspection call MR.. A. URCIOLO,
Ia. $3.50 or ME. 1871. 30
Evening star., 1952-02-20
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALE

SEVEN ACRES. on B & o railroad,
between Silver Spring and Rock
vile: ideal location for lumber yard
or small manufacturing plant need
ing railroad site. For information,
call Mr.. Barrow,
H. HAGNER g. CO., INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. DE. $500 al
P. G. COUNTY
50x266-ft. Heavy Industrial ground;
"a mile 10 D. c. line on arterial hwy.
and abutting two new super high
ways. 76 cents per IT,; viii also
build warehouse space.
LAKE & CASKEY, Realtors
AP. s4O0; Ewes. WA. $3.50. -21
Choice Ground Locations
ID $4,000 SO. it., vicinity N. Y.
ave. and Bladensburg I'd; End
commercial; partly paved.
(2) $4,000 So. it., Georgetown; zoned
Industrial; can divide.
(S 10000 SO. it., s.w.; railroad sid.
ing; 2nd commercial.
a. $4,000 50. it., Alexandria; TT.
siding; real bargain at S1.12
Others of various sizes and locations.
Call Mr.. Smith, WO. 4740.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
1907 H st. NV. Realtors. ma. 5000
30
Evening star., 1952-02-20

INITIATION HEDGE
Large tract; industrial soning; Md;
1900 IT. on main line r.r.; suitable
for warehouse development or mfgr.;
near main hwy. Priced under s
cents so. It. for entire tract.
$35, 900 cash required. An excellent
investment either for immediate use
on long-term capital gain. See MR..
WILL1NGHAM, 1927 Investment
Bldg, or phone ME. 0079; ewes,
XII. S-2559,
Evening star., 1952-02-20
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-RENr

$4,000 50. FT. Of ground centrally
i9cated; pvt. TT. siding and office.
15,7OO 50. FT., 2nd commercial;
Just over s. Capitol st. bridge: Sl75
per mo. MICHAEL WALSH &
SONS, 1911 Eye st. NV. RE. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

BUYERS for all types of property,
cash or time. MILTON F. RUP-
PERT, 1151 10th st. NV, DI,
6016; eyes,, EN-. 6407, 30
Evening star., 1952-02-20
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS WANTED

APPROX. 1900 50. It. with parking
for 8 cars or more, to be used for
ONCE equipment, sales and repair.
Preferably In vic. Of 18th to 22nd,
between p and II NV. Cali ME
Evening star., 1952-02-20
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

3-ROOM SUITE of over 900 50. It.
kAss-sgRoER' EH INC. EN-. en- si6o. 15 mo-
EVANS BUILDINGLl429 New York
rooms PENIS Il Tsst FsofERF HSRE S.
Downtown Down ~ ~AlR.C0NDiTI6NRI
Century Bldg, 412 9th st. NV
Modern freproof elevator BLDG. Ven
All services included. Singles and
suites. Singles from S4S to SOS. so.
Parking available. CENTURY CO.,
RIM. 1O1. 412 9th st. NV. RE.
BOND BLDG. s.w. corner ,14th st.
and and suites nov now ayailsbis. % k%sss
BERGER, INC. EN-. 500. 20
ONE OR TWO ROOM SUITE-About
400 SO. it.; will arrange to suit
tenant; new asphalt tile floor.
huorescent lighting. Venetian blinds.
sssg ssg partitiSfniIns an and painting painting. etc;
desirably located In 1920 K St. NV.
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE in new
bldg, VIM finish to suit tenant. Lo-
5. es {. line; ih a2Gt $50 Rho Rhode Island @ aSsi.
Mt. Rainier. Md. CAN MR.. HARE.
UN. 022O. 10 to 8 pm. -22
. ST. NV, 1417-Downtown ofics
consisting Of 2 air-conditioned rms;
Sis per month. BOSS & Phelps.
THEE HE Nj AuRS. sSoot OFFICES in asp a pv..
suite. downtown location. secretariai
services also avail; S75 each or
DOCToRs ATTENTiONWLovely =
bedrm; apt. connected BY stairway
with Arm: once; located in desiT;;
AI6RE. aGtE NC. NC L.. I6oDp1p7E D4eo747. area %
AWAY FROM DoWNToWN-Do you
area at low rentP Cali Mr.. PERRY.
d., s724; ewes. OIL. 0947.o -26
sSniyaient sonIn,s to sSsg store; elevator; rsa-
sqee0 81. Ar 81 Oh, 'SS9' SS9 9th st. NV; de-
sirable officeS at low rentals; e!e-
vator; convenient location. Apply
$40 F st. NV, Rm. 10. Al
10th AND PA. AVE, 945 Pa. ave.
NV; bright offices. good location;
e elevator; a or Fm' Esssonss6ls' 1s Apply 81, s!9 F
oSF1cE Fl Fos sI; RENT, II corner of georgia
and Missouri NV, End a.; suitable
for professional use. ia. ll95. al
SUITE OF 2 ROOMS, Sx12 and 12x12
on Vermont ave: Ideal location for
any profession; $50 month, HARRY
A. OLIKER CO. 1l31 Vermont ave.
9s2 KENNEDY ST. NV. Nr. Georgia
ave. Entire 2nd floor; ideal for
ofice or professional man; reas.
rental. KAY REALTY CO., INC.
4fao 10 COM. cSSS AVE. AT ALBEMARIE-
once building. desirable ONCE to
meet your requirements. Easy park
ing; air conditioned. r. DoWD. OR.
18th AND F SITS. N.w.-chotce of
several ofilces and suites from $50
to LOO 50. IT,. available immedi-
atslya Carl, g; RosINsK1 co.
DOWNTOWN floors. each 1000
So. it.; combine or separate; local
or natl org ELLIS, ST. 4S74;
5000 so. FIT. on 2 floors; Hyatts.
vile area; S275 mo. AP. 800.
NEAR 18th AND L SITS. N.W-Two
offlces in modern tlreproof building;
$35 per mo. each. AP. 500. -21
18th AND H SITS. N.W.-Beautifu
large Groom suite with private bath,
Ideal for doctor or dentist. 1897
H st. NV. MA. 1872. -26
Evening star., 1952-02-20

SILVER sPRING-Ofice or
store space, 15x70. with mod
ern brick, stone and glass
front. Air-cond. Just on
Georgia ave. near bank, P. O..
Peoples Drug Store and large
new Safeway; 5-year lease.
Avail. April l. See Mr.. Lutes,
with LAWRENCE ". LUTES
CO., Realtors, 81. 1922.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
DIXON'S
WEEKLY
LUCKY Z"

$12,750-Cape Cod
Four-bedroom and bath. full base
ment; close to transp. and shopping
$14,800-Cape Cod
$3.50 down secures this 3.bedroom
home In desirable location.
$17,250-Brick Rambler
Three lG,;,,.d bedr1omPs; h,3oPss; i. tr! basement.
lington.
$19,000-Cape Cod
Three bedrooms. 2 baths, full base
menti in st. Anne's Parish.
$21,575-Brick Rambler
Beautiful 3-bedroom home; paneled
living room wall. modern Kitchen.
$24,500-Two Houses!
Bargain! Buy two for the price Of
expense. This Is exceptional.
$33,835-Brick Colonial
Three bedrooms. 21a baths. recrea-
ton room and many extras. Near
Geo. Mason School.
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
IA. 5-72OO. q to q -21
Evening star., 1952-02-20

SMALL WAREHOUSE. near 11th and
Va. ave. s.w.-2-story brick BLDG.
with approx. 1000 So. IT. Of space;
fronts on 20-ft.-wide alley. Price
$500. Call Mr. Mcintosh. EX.
24S0; ewes, MI. 6565.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
Realtors, 1113 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

Byrd SCOTS at Defense
Of Steel Plant Seizure
Thomas jefferson would b.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Silver Spring Driver
Killed by Own Car
In Georgia Ave. Crash

A Silver Spring man was killed
in a two-car crash late yesterday
when he was thrown under the
wheels of his own car by the i'm
pact.
Norman Howard Smith, 40, of
9400 Woodland drive, was rushed
to Washington Sanitarium by, the
Silver Spring Rescue Squad. He
was pronounced dead on arrival.
Montgomery County police said
Mr.. Smith collided with car at
the intersection of Georgia avenue
and Grace Church road as he was
making left turn about 6 pm.
Driver of the other car, Fred j.
Hughes, jr.. "a, of 1851 Churchill
road, Silver Spring, was uninjured.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart, county
examiner, said Mr.. Smith
died of internal hemorrhage
caused by chest injuries.
Police said the impact of the
crash threw Mr.. Smith, former
Government auditor, to the pave
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Closed Milk Competition,
Hit by Northwest Council

The Northwest Council of Citi-
zens' Associations last night again
expressed disapproval of what it
called closed milk competition in
the District.
Loss of the Penny Milk Program
in schools beginning Thursday
prompted the action. The past
practice has been to offer one
cent milk to children in schools
and on summer Fairgrounds, Mrs.
Leslie Wright, delegate from the
Forest Hills Citizens Association,
pointed out.
DR.. Ellis Haworth, representing
the American University PARK
Citizens Association, explained
the action resulted from rising
milk costs and the exhaustion of
milk funds for the current fiscal
year.
In other business. DR.. Haworth
reported that a Senate District
subcommittee probably will pi-
geon-hole House bill that would
allow repair work on two gasoline
stations. The stations are at the
corner of Wisconsin and MasSa-
chusetts avenues N. w. and on
Sixteenth street, between Taylor
and Shepherd streets NV.
DIR. HaWorth had told the sub
committee the council opposed re-
pairs, since it does not want to
encourage business so close to the
National Cathedral grounds or in
an area where increased traffic
would be undesirable.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Maryland Grand Jury
Fails 10 Indict D. T..
Man in Gaming Case
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, April 29.-The
State reported yesterday at the
sentencing of five gambling con-
spirators that it had failed in an
effort to 'indict a Washington
resident as the suspected kingpin,
William H. Maynard. deputy
States attorney, told the court
that two of those convicted had
given information about the al
legged leader but it wasn't enough
for an indictment.
One Washington area resident,
Martin Duane Mcclure. 38, of the
400 block of Lincoln avenue,
Takoma Park, Md, already is un-
der sentence of 18 months and
1000 fine as part of the con-
spiracy. He is appealing.
Five Baltimoreans were SEN
fenced by Judge E. Paul Mason
Morton j. Hess, Baltimore con-
fectioner whose telephone was
tapped last June to provide most
of the evidence for the convictions
last year. was given the same SEN
tence and fine as MCGUIRE.
The other sentences:
Max Silverman, Is months and
50 900 fine; Phil Groh. six months
and $1,000 fine: j. Edmond Ma
jor, six months and $1,000 fine;
Gerald Morgan, six months sus-
pended, $1,000 fine and two years
probation,
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Judge Bastian Ruling
PaVes Way 10 Reopen
Cases on Loyalty

An opinion yeserday by District
Judge Walter M. Bastian paved
the way for reopening of Govern
ment loyalty cases against en-
ployes who have been cleared by
the Loyalty Review Board.
The ruling came in the case of
William C. Jason, jr., Philadelphia
postal clerk, who was dismissed on
loyalty grounds in 1949.
At that time the Executive Or
der pertaining to such firings held
that employees could be dismissed
where reasonable grounds exist"
for the belief that one is disloyal.
Upset By Appellate Group.
Shortly after that, the Loyalty
Review Board upset the Post Office
Boards dismissal of Mr.. Jason.
The appellate group held that
reasonable grounds did not exist"
for the belief of his disloyalty and
ordered him reinStated.
Subsequently, in May 1851, the
Executive Order was superseded
by another and broader order.
which provided dismissal where
there is a reasonable doubt as
to the loyalty" of the employe.
TiAl1Arr1iVarr fhi- np.Jnrs tho iovry
board directed department loyalty
boards to adjudicate under this
standard in any case where the
boards findings had been re-
versed by the review unit.
Acting on this, the Post Office
loyalty board again presented Mr..
Jason with a notice of removal on
the ground that there was a rea-
sonable doubt as to his loyalty.
Files Suit to Enjoin Action.
Mr.. Jason filed suit to enjoin the
boards action, and the Govern
ment asked District Court toI
throw out his suit.
Judge Bastian granted the Gov
ernment motion yesterday on the
grounds that Mr.. Jason had not
yet exhausted administrative rem
edies in the new case, since he
applied to the court without first
seeking a review.
ut may be that he will be vim
dicated by the administrative tri-
bunal," Judge Bastian wrote, cor
that those tribunals may rule IA
vorably on his contention that
the doctrine of res judicata is
applicable. :"
Res judicata is the doctrine that
a matter once having been settled
legally may not be brought up
again.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Negro Doctor in Line
To Head Medical Group
~ the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, April ga Negro
doctor has been nominated for
vice president of the New York
County (Manhattan) Medical So
ciety-the first of his race to be
so honored by an affiliate of the
American Medical Association.
Dr.. Peter M. Murray, director
of obstetrics and gynecology at
Harlem's Interracial Sydenham
Hospital, yesterday received the
nomination which is tantamount
to election and is expected to
lead to his nomination for preSi-
dent-elect of the society next year
This would automatically make
him president in May, 1854.
DR.. Murray is the only Negro
ever elected to the ANA House of
Delegates. the groups governing
body.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

speeding motorcycles on tread
mills. Springboard feats, comedi-
ans, trained chimpanzees. tooth
holding stunts, elephants and an
automobile, driven by the Great
Rasini, which speeds down a steep
incline, turns a complete somer-
saut in midair and lands again on
all four wheels.
Among those present last night
we're DR.. William M. Mann, direc-
tor of the National Geological Park;
Wilfred 4. Lawson, chief rabban
Iof Almas Temple; William P.
Jacobs, jr., illustrious potentate,
land high Shrine officers. Tickets
for the circus are on sale at Almas
Temple, 1915 K street NV, and
at Uline Arena, Third and M
streets NE.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Purdue Sororities Raided
For Souvenirs by 500 Men
BY the Associated Press

: LAFAYETTE. Ind, April 90
About 500 Purdue University stu
dents raided sorority houses for
souvenir undergarments last night.
Thirty police took two and a half
hours to quell the rampage.
One student, released after
questioning, told police the idea
sprang from magazine article
about similar forays in other
schools. Some of the men were
carrying women's panties and
braSSieres.
Just as a dinner program broke
up in Wood Hall, a women's DOR
mitory, bugle calls and firecrackers
brought 800 to 400 men out OF
their dormitory. Cary Hall.
Two co-edS suffered slight cuts
when a window was broken at the
Pi Beta Phi sorority house.
Police Chief Jay Watson of West
Lafayette said there was some
minor damage at five sorority
houses and at Wood Hall, all in
an area west of the campus. Chief
Watson said some fraternity men
tried to stop the demonstrators.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

turning over in his grave" could
he hear the argument of the
Government attorney in Defend
ing the seizure of the steel plants.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia. said yesterday.
He was addressing a luncheon
of the Mutual Insurance Agents
Association, which is convening
in the Shoreham Hotel.