davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-20
John Joylde
Before Party

Capt. John Jay Ide, q. s. N. R.,
and his wife, the former Dora
Donner Of Philadelphia, sister Of
Elliott Roosevelt's first wife, are
back in town briefly for a specific
reason. Capt. Ide will receive a
gold medal this afternoon from
the National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics for having served
it faithfully and with distinction"
as European representative from
1921 to 1949.
The presentation will take place
at the Committees headquarters
at 1924 F Street and will be fol-
lowed by a party in honor Of the
IdeS.
They were also the honor guests
at a party yesterday afternoon
which Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Theodore c. conquest gave at
their home on Aspen Street in
Chevy Chase. They latter's 40 or
SO guests included member Of the
N. A. c. A. and their wives and
close friends Of the honor guests.
Admiral conquest is the Navy
representative on the Advisory
Board.
Capt. Ide. a direct descendant
Of John Jay, the first Chief Justice
of the United States, was on duty
here with the Navy during part of
World War II when he and his
wife made their home here. They
call New York home, but have
spent most of the time LII Paris
and from here, friends say. they
are headed for a stay in Spain.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
New England
Are
Entertained

Honors will have to be divided
in about As directions today and
tomorrow when the women Of the
Republican Organization of Mas
sachusetts are entertained on their
visit to the Nations Capital.
The ladies who arrived last
night and who will leave tomorrow
were given q luncheon today by
the Republican members Of the
House from their State. The party
took place at the Speakers dining
room in the Capitol.
Later this evening Representa-
tive Edith Nourse Rogers will en-
tertain for them at a buffet supper
which will take place at the Sui
grave Club.
Tomorrow, another group will
honor the visitors. Hostesses at
the luncheon. will be the women
executives Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, namely Miss
Bertha Adkins. executive director
Of the women's division of the Ma
tional Committee. and Mrs. Anne
Wheaton, assistant publicity di-
rector. This event will take place
at the Water Gate Inn.
Outstanding among the visiting
Massachusetts, women are Mrs.
Charles P. Howard, National Re-
publican Committeewoman from
Massachusetts,; Mrs. Raymond w.
Wheeler, vice chairman Of the
State organization and president
Of the Massachusetts, Republican
Federation, and Mrs. Lyman A. B.
Olmsted. president Of the Massa-
chusetts Republican Women's
Club.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Mrs. Patterson
Luncheon Guest

LLncheon honors today went to
Mrs. Robert Patterson, wife of
the late Secretary Of War. In
the hostess role was Mrs. George
Wheeler Hinman, jr.. who gave the
2 o'clock party at the Army Navy
Town Club.
Among those invited were Mrs
Edmund B. Gregory. wife of 1t.
Gen. Gregory; Mrs. julius A.
Furer. wife Of Rear Admiral Furer.
and Miss Florence Beverly King.
daughter of Fleet Admiral and
Mrs. Ernest Joseph King.
Also included were Mrs. George
w. Lindsey, Mrs. j. Robert Ryan.
Mrs. Edwin c. Crosby and Mrs.
Frederick r. Miller.
Mrs. Patterson will be on the
television program this evening
fer the JANGO.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Society News:
Dynamic New Yorker Lining
UpVoters for Eisenhower

doesn't want to turn the clock
backward in the fields Of welfare
and health" she stated. "But I
think you will find he believes In
more decentralization Of Govern
|ment on those points-more Of q
return to private initiative. and
encouraging States and commune
ties to stand on their own feet
|and not count so much on the Fed
eral Government to solve their
problems"
She isn't sure what the generals
stand is on some issues, but she
"has feeling Of confidence that
he will make the right decision on
|all issues. I have confidence in
his judgment, sense Of values, fair
play" she said.
Mrs. Lord hopes to enlist women
in the generals behalf by a wom-
Ian-to-woman letter-writing cam
lpaign. She personally solicited the
help Of 200 women, most Of them
past or present leaders Of large
women's organizations, and asked
them, in turn, to contact women
in the groups in which they have
been active.
In addition to the chain letter
Job of reaching an overwhelming
group Of women. each woman is
asked to contact Republican poli-
|ticians, and express her enthusi-
aSm for Gen. Eisenhower. They
also are being asked to write
thoughtful letters -the-editor OF
their newspaper.
A couple of thousand such let
ters went into New Hampshire be-
fore last weeks primary there,
and many thousand more will go
into New Jersey, where the Gen
|eral Is again running against Sem
|ator Robert A. Taft.
A committee Of doctors wives
was particularly active in New
Hampshire. Mrs. Lord said, add
ing that she didn't think General
Eisenhower 'has ever expressed
an opinion on socialized medicine,
but I feel sure he's against it."
Although most Of her emphasis
is on women who have previously
been active in club work rather
than politics (the "I-vote-once-a-
year" type. she calls them). there
also are some women on her COM
mittee who have been prominent
in Republican Party politics.
Most prominent of these is Mrs.
Jane Hamilton Macauley Of Penn
Sylvania, former director of the
Women's Division of the Republi-
can National Committee, and Mrs.
Walter Mallory Of New York. past
president Of the National Women's
Republican Club.
Other members Of the commit
tee are Mrs. Mildred McAfee Hor-
ton. wartime director of the
Waves. and former president of
Wellesley College: DR.. Frances
Scott Of Massachusetts,, former
national president of the Business
and Professional Women's Club,
and Mrs. William Corwith Of New
York. past national president of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
By Katherine M. Brooks

The German Charge d'Affaires
and Mrs. Heinz L. Krekeler gave
an informal buffet supper last
evening in their home on Wood
land drive. The party was ar
ranged on rather short notice as
the visitor came without much
fanfare. DR.. Ludwig Rosenberg,
director Of foreign policy for
the German Gewerkschaftsbund.
leading labor organization in Ger
many, was the guest Of honor.
The president Of. the American
Federation of Labor and Mrs. VIII
liam Green were among those in
vited to meet the German labor
leader. Others included the labor
director of the Mutual Security
Agency and Mrs. Nelson Cruik-
shank, president Of the National
Association Of Letter Carriers and
Mrs. William Doherty. the presi-
dent Of the International Associa-
ton Of Machinists and Mrs. Albert
Epstein and the executive Secre-
tary Of the LAM and Mrs. w. G..
Flynn; the chairman of the Rail-
way Labor Executives Associa-
ton and Mrs. George Leighty, the
executive secretary and Mrs. A.
q. Lyon, the deputy executive di-
rector of Defense Manpower Ad-
ministration and Mrs. Lee WertS,
and the president Of the Railway
and Steamship Clerks Associa-
tion and Mrs. George Harrison.
The company at the German
mission party also included the
Commercial Counselor OF the
italian Embassy and Signora Bon
iver and the Labor Attache Of the
Swiss Legation and Mime. Rimens-
berger.
Mrs. Ebon Hostess
Mrs. Abba Eban, wife of the
Israeli Ambassador. was hostess
at luncheon yesterday in honor
of the members of the local COM
mittee arranging the Israeli
exhibit. Entertaining in her at
Evening star., 1952-03-20
-Glogau Photo.

Miss Constance Hopkins Snow
and Mr.. Brede Syver Klefos were
married last evening at the West
moreland Congregational Church
The Rev. Phillip Gordon Scott
performed the ceremony, after
which a reception was given.
The bride, daughter Of Gen: and
Mrs. Conrad E. Snow of Arlington.
is a graduate of Skidmore College
and Of the New York Post Grad
uate Medical School and Hospital
Nursing Department. Mr.. Klefos,
son of Mrs. Signe Klefos and the
late Mr.. Emil Klefos of Oslo, Nor
way, is q former commissioned
officer in the Norwegian Army and
at one time held the international
speed skating championship.
After a motor trip to the South,
the couple will make their home
in Fairfax.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Porty at German Mission;
Israeli and Lebanon Fetes

|tractive house on Myrtle street
just OF Sixteenth street. Mrs.
Eban showed some Of the arts and
crafts which will be on view be-
ginning March 80 and continuing
through April l.
The three-day exhibit viii be
held in the auditorium Of the new
Adas Israel Synagogue on Porter
street near Connecticut avenue.
There will be between so and 70
paintings by Israeli artists. many
|of them scenes in Israel; copper
ware. er-bound Bibles and
babies and children's clothes with
Yemenite embroidery. In addi-
ton there will be plastic toys,
|jewelry, shoes. raincoats. soap.
olive oil and candy, all made and
manufactured In Israel for ex-
|portation.
Guests at the luncheon yester-
day included Mrs. Henry Fried
man, chairman In charge Of the
collecting Of the articles donated
|by importers; Mrs. Tobias Nafta-
lin, who is arranging the program
for the three days Of the exhibit;
Mrs. Paul Pearlman. treasurer:
Mrs. A. D. Kaplan. who is arrang-
ling the settings: Mrs. William
Chase, who is in charge Of the
collection Of the paintings; Mrs.
Henry Hirsh, in charge OF the
tea tables, and Mrs. Louis Pinck,
collection Of properties.
The auditorium will be ar
ranged as a street scene in Israel
and the 500 products will be in
booths arranged as shops. A
corps Of artists are working on the
|back-drops and 'shops" to make
the auditorium as much like an
Israel shopping center as possible.
Forewell Supper
The retiring Counselor Of the
LebaneSe Legation and Mrs.
George Hakim gave another in the
series Of small and informal supper
parties they have planned to say
farewell. They will sail from New
York aboard the New Amsterdam
April Is to return to Lebanon
where Mr.. Hakim will assume q
new post in the Ministry of Ma
tional Economy. They will be ac-
companied on their return by his
sister, Miss Dolly Hakim. who has
been visiting them for some weeks.
Guests yesterday from 6 to 8
O'Clock included the Saudi Arabian
Ambassador and Nine. Al-Faqih,
the Iraq Charge d'Affaires and
Nine. Bakr. the Syria Minister
and Nine. El-Khouri, and the new
Counselor Of the Legation. Mr..
Raf1k Asak.
Mrs. Edward Bruce and her
house guest. Mrs. Adelaide Kuntz
Of New York, with Miss Anne
Bruce, were in the company and
others included Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Funkhauser and Mr.. Francis
Boardman from the State Depart
ment circle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Sethian and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Cummings Of the Commerce
Department group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt
were there. Also Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias David and Miss Dolores
David, DR.. and Mrs. Peter Ratal,
Mr.. Felis Bochanski of the In
ternational Bank and Mrs. Bo-
chanSki, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kane,
Miss Margaret Tackley and the
Third Secretary of the Lebanon
Legation, Mr.. Edward A. Rizk, who
is just back from a four months
vacation in his homeland.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Ambassadors
Wives Attend
Style Show

Ambassadors wives and prom
inent Capitalites and members OF
the Women's Advertising Club OF
Washington joined forces yester-
day to admire fashions by inter-
national designers and at the
same time give financial aid to
Children's Hospital. They gather
ed in the Blue Room of the
Shoreham Hotel for a gay lunch
con that was followed by a parody
on fashion designing and then the
real show by leading British
Greek, Spanish. French and Ital-
ian designers, in that order.
Seated at the head table with
Mrs. Althea O'Hanlon. president
Of the Ad Club. were Mime. Bon
net, very trim in a black suit and
straw-colored cloche; Mime. Tar
chiani. Greek Ambassador Ath-
anase Politis, Mrs. Empson, wife
Of the British Minister; Mrs.
Montgomery Blair, wife of DR..
Blair who is head of Children's s
Hospital; Sonora de Proper de
Callejon, z wife of the Spanish
Minister; Miss Elizabeth Fairall
and Mr.. Arthur Madison, vice
presidents of Garfinckel's; Nine.
Fontana, the Italian designer who
came down from New York for
the luncheon: Hannah Troy, the
designer, and members
Of the luncheon committee.
Glimpsed at other tables in the
room were Nine. van Roijen, wife
Of the Netherlands Ambassador;
Mrs. Corea, wife of the Ceylon
Ambassador; Nine. Sastroamid-
jojo, wife Of the Indonesian Am
bassador: Nine. Esteves Fernan-
des, wife of the Portuguese Am
bassador; Mrs. Thors, wife Of the
Icelandic Minister; Sonora de
Echegaray Of the Spanish EN-
bassy, Mrs. Owen Brewster, wife
Of the Senator from Maine, Mrs.
James Carmichael and Mrs. Vera
Petchek.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
To Give Dinner

Dinner hosts tonight will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel McElroy
Burgess II, who will entertain at
the Washington Club.
Guests will include Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Douglass, DR.. and Mrs.
George L. Fite and Col. and Mrs.
Spencer B. Terry.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
~
SocietyNews:
By IsobeIle Shelton


The job Of lining up the women's
vote for Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover is in the capable hands Of
Mrs. Oswald B. Lord. q dynamic
aristocratic-looking New Yorker
with greying black hair and pene-
trating blue eyes.
With Arthur Vandenberg, jr.,
she Is co-chairman of the National
Citizens Committee for Eisen-
hover.
In Washington this week on
another of her many activities
meetings of the Defense Advisory
Committee on Women in the
Services, of which she is a member
she took time out to explain
why she likes Ike and what she
and her committee are doing
about it.
No political novice, Mrs. Lord
worked for the nomination of
Wendell L. Willkie in 1910 and
1914, and for Harold Stassen in
1948. Mother of two teen-aged
sons, Smith College graduate,
daughter Of the Pillsbury milling
family. and wife Of a textile COM
pany vice president, she has been
active with civic organizations for
more than 20 years.
She is chairman Of the United
States Committee for the United
Nations Children's Fund. one of
the founders of the Citizens Com
mittee for the Hoover Report Con
whose board she served, and has
just been elected president of the
National Health Council, top CO.
ordinating agency in, the health
field, to which all the big health
organizations belong.
On WAC Boord
During the war she was a mem
ber of a WAC advisory board, in
which capacity Immediately after
We Day. she toured WAC install
lations in several countries. It
was then that she first met Gen.
eral Eisenhower, in FranN ort.
She subsequently worked with him
while he was president Of Colum-
bia University, when both favored
legislation to make WACS and
WAVES part of the Armed Serv-
ices.
"I like General Eisenhower be-
cause think that the country and
the world sorely need real leader
ship, and I think that this country
certainly has the economic and
political and military strength
to avoid war under the proper
leadership" she declared.
II find that the avoidance of war
and the maintenance of peace Is
uppermoSt in most women'S minds
and although my committee
Is composed of both men and
women, I notice a real determine
ton on the part of women. We
have more women working out
across the country for Eisenhower
than We do men,"
Mrs. Lord said she thought the
generals record showed he "has
great ability to secure co-opera-
ton from all countries.
1.-THE world has faith in him."
she declared. I'VE are facing
critical years ahead both domes-
tically and throughout the world,
and I can't think of any other can
didate who can unite the people
both of this country and the world
Ito face this critical situation as
well as he can"
Turning to domestic issues, the
New Yorker said she believes Gen.
Eisenhower to be zone Of the
greatest champions of the free en-
terprise system. I believe he is
much aware Of the tendency in
this country toward socialism, and
is opposed to it. I believe some
people understand this, and that
is why they don't go along with
him"
She feels sure, from reading his
speeches, that the general also
favors decentralization Of Govern
ment, she said. HE certainly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03

You'll never know what she means
till you try Chrysler's Fuil-Tfme Power
Steering yourself! Epen other cars nth
so-called poner steering don't offer as
much neU safety and ease as she gets!
On erery turn, hydraulic power does
As Of her work, her hand does only
ISL On erery turn. she turns her wheel
ff3 less distance than other cars! At
ererg instant, turning or not, her hands
have times her former poacer to hold
and control her cars front wheels!
She eases into parking places yoa
wouldn't even try. She slips through
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
Seven Unemployed
Receive $l50

TALLAHASSEE. - Chairman
Raymond E. Barnes today an
nounced that go Of Florida's 81
counties reported payments total
ing $78,316 to some ABB recip-
tents for the week enf:ing Feb
rtary %, for an average of $18.l2
each. Last week the reserve fund
was taxed $74,5l4 in payment to
4,222 persons.
During the same period last
year the Unemployment Com
pensation Division paid to 4,302
recipients So, 1862, revealing that
current employment is about OH
a par with last season, although
total payments are considerably
higher due to the increase of
maximum weekly payments to
$40.
In this county seven unemploy-
ed persons received $3.50 for the
week ending February %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03

By ROBERT 3. TUckMAN
MUNSAN, Korea R-COmmunist
truce negotiators angrily accused
the United Nations Command of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
Truman Will Fight Move To
Cut Foreign Aid Program

to be done and many problems
must be solved before the deci-
sions made are translated into
troops, uniformed, trained, and
ready for action.
THE days of danger are still
with us, Acheson said.
He said the conferences resulted
in five major accomplishments
consisting of agreements on:
l. TIL forces ITO he made avail
able to Gen. Eisenhower's NATO
command during this year Ga goal
of SO divisions).''
2. The bases and other facilities
to be set up for these forces.
3. The creation of European
army by six nations, the device
by which German rearmament is
to be controlled in such a way as
to try to prevent a revival of Ger
man militarism.
4. The restoration of West Ger
many ito place of equality and
responsibility in the European COM
munity," specifically meaning the
plans for signing a peace contract
between the Western powers anc
West Germany.
5. Reorganization of the North
Atlantic Treaty machinery, includ-
ing establishment of a headquar-
ters at Paris.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
Recruiter Will
Arrive TomorroW

Loaded with new infor1naticr
concerning the Army and All
Force, Sgt. Robert j. Raymond
recruiter from Miami will be In
Key West tomorrow to bring that
information to men who have not
yet been examined through Selec-
tive Service.
Those men who report for
pre-induction examination, and
those reporting for induction
Sgt. Raymond explained, 'tare
repeatedly surprised at the OPP
pcrtunities afforded volunteers
! will be at the Navy recruiting
office to explain those s.dvan-
tages, and the draft-eligible man
can decide for himself whether to
join now, or to wait until called" "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
Acheson Tells
America This Aid
Is Vital To Our
Defense Plans
BY JOHN N. HIcHrowER

WASHINGTON R--The Truman
administration repeatedly has de-
cided to fight any cut in its pro.
posed 81 800, 600, 900 new foreign aid
program.
Secretary Of State Acheson told
a nationwide radio and television
audience Friday night this pro-
gram deserves our utmost sup.
port" and is vital to the success
of Western European defense
plans.
Other officials, following up the
Acheson appeal, said the program
had been carefully worked out by
the State and Defense Depart
ments and the Mutual Security Ad-
mfnistration, and the new money
requested is considered essential
to enable other nations to carry
out defense plans.
President Truman will lay de.
tailed figures for both military and
economic foreign aid before Con-
gress in the week Of March 6.
Hearings will begin March Ii.
There has been some talk at the
Capitol of voting only funds for
military aid.
Acheson's speech was a report
to the nation on what was accom-.
plished on his diplomatic mission
to London and Lisbon where he
joined with other Western foreign
| build up North Atlantic Treaty
Organization lNATo) forces in E,i-
rope.
Acheson said the meetings of the
British, French, German and
American ministers at London and
session of the l4-nation North
Atlantic Treaty Council at Lisbon
accomplished much.
But he said great deal is vet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03

lying and stalling today. But the
Reds acknowledged that the u. N.
had a legal right to reject Russia
as q neutral Inspector Of an arnli.
stice.
North Korean Co., Chang Chun
San conceded that the U. N had
the right to reject Russia. but In
sisted that the Allies give logical
reasons.
I'VE had a thoroughly unproduc.
tive and most unpleasant session. =
Rear Adm. R. E, Libby told news
men after an acrimonious session
of the prisoner exchange subcom-
mittee.
There was no indication whether
the Communists were weakening
in their insistence that Russia be
named to a neutral supervisory
eommissit.l or whether they were
feeling out the Allied position.
Col. Don Darrow, who heads
staff officers discussing truce su.
pervisien, and Libby both said hey
felt the Reds were playing a wait.
ing game, hoping the u. N. viii
capitulate.
barrow told Chang nothinn
Chang could say would change
the fact that the Soviet Union was
unacceptable" TO the U. N. as q
neutral nation to inspect behind
the lines during a truce.
barrow suggested that the u. II
proposal for two neutral nations
on each side would solve the pro-.
en- Immediately.
Highly placed Washington sourc-
es said there were indications na.-
STA is so determined to serve as
a neutral inspector that it may
wreck the truce talks.
Lee touched off the verbal ex-
plosion in the prisoner exchange
negotiations with a long TRADE in
which he accused the u. N. of
lying about treatment of pris' lers.
He also charged that the U. N
reneged on a promise to hand over
information on about $4,000 pris-
oners the Reds claim are mill
tary personnel of our side"
And he accused the Allies G.
lying when they said Sunday the
Communists had repudiated an
agreement to exchange informa-
ton on all war prisoners and an
other agreement to nominate neu-
trail nations acceptable tC both
sides.
Sunday the Allies warned the
Reds that the value of continuing
the truce talks was seriously
doubted" because they had repu-
dated agreements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03

traffic with the precision of watch.
She breezes over bad roads with never
feel of wheel fight, car under control
as never before!
She can start in the morning and
drive into the night with never hint
OF shoulder strain +. with the same
wonderful wheel feel" and safety in
every milei
Come try this amazing new steering
yourself. We promise you nerer felt
anything like 1T
NOTE POaner Steering standard ON csaWH Imperial
asniJasas. sfira. on arg chsssiey.J