davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01

Gazing
By Eleni

The dress racks may or not
hold your particular dream
dress" at times when you 20
shopping. but never before
have the racks also held so
many different types of dresses
IN such a wide size range.
Petite. diminutive, large,
small. tall or average, the prob
lem Of the fright" dress in the
right" size has been made
easier through the efforts Of
the garment industry to provide
American women with lovely
styles in their specific figure
category.
Your appreciation for Amer
lean ready -to-wear is. bound to
zoom once you become ac-
quainted with the ways in which
the industry works to utilize
designing talent plus mass pro-
duction methods and to pro-
vide you with clothes that you
enjoy wearing, that fit, and
which you can afford.
Friday. Washington women
will get a chance to see young
Alan Phillips, designer for Lentz
Diminutives and follow some of
the steps involved in creating a
mass produced dress for the di-
minutive figure. A designers
drawing board isn't enough. The
creation Of a mass-produced
dress involves other skills, too.
A designer in action" is what
any number of women have
wanted to see on a television
screen. The problems to be met
IN cutting fashions for the di-
minutive figure, and other de-
signing tricks will be brought
out during the television pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Painting Class Planned by Wonon's Club

will begin on Friday. according to
Mrs. H. G.. Chapman, art section
chairman. Club members inter-
ested in signing up have been
asked to call Mrs. Ralf L. Reyman.
painting chairman. -
Mrs. Chapman also announces
that the clubs craftroom will be
open on Tuesdays from 10 am. to
$3.50 pm. beginning October Z,
under the direction Of Mrs. George
H. Priest. jr.. craft chairman.
Tomorrow, the art section
will hear Miss Janice Holland,
Washington artist. speak on 1.-THE
Technique of Illustrating Chill
dren's Books"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01

Members Of the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase with a bent for the
brush and easel will have an OPP
portunity to enroll this fall in the
new painting class which has been
added to the clubs varied list Of
activities.
The class, which will be under
the direction of Mrs. James PAIL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Elects Mrs. Bowler President

Mrs. Hubert Bowler has been
elected president Of the Arlington
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. Other new officers are Mrs.
r. S. Gibson. vice president: Miss
Eliza Merrill. secretary, and Mrs.
A. M. Vliet. treasurer.
New directors of departments
Of work are Mrs. Russell D. Nc
Shea. Mrs. r. o. Pennington. Mrs.
Russell Rocks. Mrs. w. w. Keller,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01

Mrs. A. e. McCurdy, Mrs. Ethel
M. Gregory. Mrs. c. H. Deaton,
Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. j. r.
Jewell. Mrs. J. H. Mayo, Mrs.
Frank o. Everett. Mrs. Frank L.
Ball, Mrs. r. w. Haverkamp. Mrs.
w. H. Rhoades, Miss Anna Payne,
Mrs. H. H. Flournoy, Mrs. j. T.
Lasswell, Mrs. A. H. Tinkle. Mrs.
L. N. Morscher. Miss Ellen Bow
Ter and Miss Grace Boyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Goodwill Guild

MembeE Of the Board Of Di-
rectors of te Goodwill Guild held
their fall meeting yesterday at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Ernest Humphrey Daniel.
Following luncheon, plans were
discussed for the open house to
be held October 9-10 at the Good
will Industries.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Occidental Restaurant Sold;
Price Reported Over $25O,OOO

buildings. It was founded 40 years
ago by the late Gustav Bucholz,
who died in 1925. It subsequently
was operated by his son. Frederick
w. BucholZ. who died in 1914.
The new owners said they in
tend to operate the business in
keeping with its traditions. They
viii also continue to operate their
Connecticut avenue restaurant.
The Occidental's reputation as
one of Washington's oldest
restaurants is widespread. Origi-
nally known as the Thompson
Owen House. it was taken over by
the older Mr.. Bucholz in 1912. He
enlarged it by leasing from the
Willard estate the property at
1411 Pennsylvania avenue. then
known as the Willard Annex.
A number Of Presidents. the
Prince Of Wales. now the Duke Of
Windsor and many other digni-
taries have dined there and their
pictures. along with many others,
line the walls Of the restaurant.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Lammot du Pont HOLDINGS
Reported Sold Privately
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Reports
circulated in the financial district
yesterday of the sale of a sizable
block of shares Of Christiana
Securities Co.. holdings of which
consist principally of common
stock Of E. I. du Pont de Nemours
& Co.
One source said the shares had
been placed privately. but declined
further details.
Reports were that 5000 shares
were involved, and were owned by
the late Lammot du Pont, retired
chairman of the board of the
Dupont company who died last
July. It was reported the sale
was designed to raise. in part at
least, funds to meet heavy estate
taxes.
The stock would be worth in
excess of SIT million. The shares
were quoted in the over-the-
counter market today at $3.50
bid, $500 asked.
The company is a family hold
ing unit. At the end of last year
it was reported to have 1915
common stockholders, and in
vested assets totaling $1.133. $780,
|28O. =
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Pedestrian Hit by Car Dies;
37fh D. T.. Traffic Fatality

Olin William Layton, II. died
this morning in Emergency Hos
pital. Police said the death would
be listed as the Districts thirty
seventh trafic fatality Of 1852.
Last year there were 40 at this
date.
Mr.. Layton. Of 1914 D street
NE, who used a cane, apparently
lost his balance on q bus loading
platform last Tuesday and stepped
into the path Of an auto. The ac-
cident occurred in the 1900 block
of Rhode Island avenue NE.
He suffered q broken leg and
head injuries.
The motorist was Addison r..
Hester, a, Of 1924 Rhode Island
avenue NE. Mr.. Hester was not
charged.
An inquest date has not been
set.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
b-29s Blast Red
Power PIantin
Biggest Raid
New Suiho Attack
Smushes Foes Effort
To Resume Output
BY the Associoted Press

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 13.-
United States B-29 Super Fort
resses last night and early today
hammered the Communists partly
repaired Suiho power plant-larg-
est in ASia-in the first Of two
Allied air blows at the doorstep
OF Manchuria and Russian Siberia.
At dawn planes from the United
States Navy carriers Bon Homme
Richard and Princeton struck a
troop concentration center at
Hoeryong. is miles from Man
|churia and IL miles west of
Siberia.
More than IS Super Forts from
Okinawa and Japan droned
through Red fax for more than 21a
hours over Suiho. 5000 feet south
lof Communist Manchuria. It was
the northernmoSt penetration Of
the Korean war by the giant
bomberS.
$50 Tons of Bombs.
They hurled $50 tons of ex-
ploSives on installations being re-
paired after the massive Allied
fighter-bomber raid in June on
Suiho. Suiho's generators once
supplied power to all North Korea
and to many Chinese Communist
industries in Manchuria.
Reconnaissance reports of moved
transformers and new transmits
sion lines, the Air Force said, in
dicated "the one-time fourth
largest power plant of the world
was again ripening as a target"
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Record Heat Seen
With 'BroiIers' Due
Today, Tomorrow

Today is expected to be as
hot as any September IS ever
was here-and it may even set a
new record.
The Weather Bureau forecast
a broiler; sunny and hot with a
high of "a. That's as high as
thermometers ever read here on
this date. In 1915 and 1925 it
reached that mark.
The low tonight is scheduled
near IS.
Tomorrow will be like today
with a high mark somewhere in
the low 90S.
Mondays outlook is for con-
|tinued fair.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Truman Will Cover 24 States
During Trip Starting Sept. ~
31O Electoral Votes Will Be at Stake on Route
Of 8, 8,500-MiIe, 15-Doy WhistIe-Stop Tour

schedule means it has the ap-
proval Of Gov. Stevenson and the
Democratic National Committee.
The President said, at his last
news conference, that he was 60
ing wherever the committee di-
rected.
The speeches for which no
dates were announced are the
opener at Hungry Horse Dam,
near Kalispell. Mont, on October
l: Seattle, Wash, October 2; San
Francisco, October 4; Shenan-
doah, Iowa. October 8: Buffalo,
N. Y. October 9, and New York
City. October H..
Significantly, the President will
spend at least a day in the San
Francisco area, and the same time
in New York City. That perhaps
means a speech in Oakland. Calf :,
across the bay from San Fran
cisco, and a program in New York
akin to that of 1948. when he
stumped the metropolitan area.
An unexpected angle was the
speech listed for Shenandoah,
Iowa. The President went over
big in day in Iowa in 1948. and
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Italian Police Close
u. 5. Mission Church
by The Associoted Press

ROME. Sept. 13.-The Church
Of Christ said today Italian police
have closed its Alessandria church
by force and ordered the Rome
church to close Immediately.
Church of Christ Missionaries
Cliner Paden Of Brownf1eld, Tex,
and Carl Mitchell Of Los Angeles.
Calf. reported police also said
they would close the Catanzaro
church within one month and in
dicated they planned to shutter
all % Churches of Christ in pre-
dominantly Roman Catholic Italy.
"They have acted suddenly,
without warning, on the basis of
two Fascist laws of 1929 and
$780," said Mr.. Paden. I'VE are
completely surprised since they
had stopped plaguing our opera
tions after incidents in December,
1949."
The Piazza D'Armi police sta
ton, in whose area the Church Of
Christ opened two months ago,
said the church has not yet been
closed but such closure seemed i'm
Iminent.
The incidents reported today
marked resumption of conflict be-
tween Italian officials and the
Church Of Christ going back to
1949. Several other Protestant
churches. including the Baptist
and Methodist. have operated in
Italy since the last century. The
Church Of Christ came to Italy
after the last war. Italian sources
privately say its evangelical nature
lis the main source Of friction.
Other Protestant churches have
not reported similar difficulties.
Evening star., 1952-09-13

The Occidental Restaurant,
noted for its collection of framed
photographs Of notables from all
over the world. has been sold, it
was learned today.
It was sold by the Bucholz estate
to Harry Cohen, Daniel Cohen and
Daniel Price, owners of Fan and
Bills Restaurant on Connecticut
avenue. for an amount reported to
exceed $250,O0O. -
The price, said to be one of the
highest ever paid for a restaurant
business and its goodwill in the
District, did not include the real
estate.
The new owners have negotiated
a 10-year lease with the willard
estate for the first two floors of
the eight-story property at 1411
Pennsylvania avenue NV, and
with Bucholz heirs for an adjoin-
ing two-story building at 1913
Pennsylvania avenue.
The restaurant occupies the first
two floors Of the two adjoining
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Warning by Plane
Precedes Bombinq
Of Town in Korea
by the Associated Press

SEOUL. Korea. Sept. 13.-
United States 5th Air Force
hombers attacked Sohung in
North Korea last night after
a low-flying allied plane
broadcast a warning to the
people to seek shelter.
The plane broadcast in Ko-
rean:
Citizens Of Sohung, this is
urgent. United Nations bomb
ers will destroy Communist
war supplieS and military tar
gets in your town tonight.
Leave Sohung now. Seek
shelter. Get out of the danger
area. The u. N. wants to
save your life. The U. N. Air
Force seeks only to destroy
military targets. Leave So
hung now"
Thirty minutes later B-26
light bombers bombed troop
and supply concentrations in
the area.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Home Building Held
Butfress for Democracy

HOMES FOR DEFENsE-Housins
Administrator Raymond M. Foley con-
siders home construction buttress for
the democratic woy Of life. Reed Robert
J. Lewis interview with him obtoined
on the eve Of the opening Of Notionoi
Home Week tomorrow. The story op.
peers todoy on page B-l.
EXCITEMENT At SEA-Anothes in.
sediment Of Hermsn Wouk's foseinot-
ing toIe Of life oboord destroyer mine
sweeper ot SEQ during World War IL
The coins Mutiny"-oppeors on poss
$40.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Ministers 10 Raise
Funds 10 Aid Pastor
Convicted of fContempI
Dr.. Weston's Attorney
PIuns to Appeal Case
Growing Out of Sermon

The Unitarian Ministerial Asso-
citation has authorized q special
committee to publicize and raise
funds for the legal defense of the
Rev. Ross Allen Weston of Ar
lington. who was convicted Of con-
tempt of court yesterday growing
out of a sermon.
The Rev. A.. Powell Davies of
All-Souls' Unitarian Church here
will head the national campaign
which, he said. will acquaint
ministers of the denomination
Throughout the Nation with facts
in the Weston case, which is to be
appealed.
Mr.. Weston, pastor of the Ar
lington Unitarian Church. was
given a suspended fine of 500
and costs in Arlington yesterday
by Judge j. Hume Taylor of Nor
folk Law and Chancery Court for
having given to a newspaper a
press release containing excerpts
from a sermon.
Judges Decision Criticized.
The sermon on May Is criticized
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy of Ar
lington Circuit Court for uphold
ing a Virginia law banning Fed
eral employees from holding State
and local offices. Mr.. Weston said
this conceded with the interests
of the Democratic organization Of
Senator Byrd.
Mr.. Weston's attorney said he
would appeal to the Virginia Su-
preme Court of Appeal.
Mr.. Davies said that about ST.
600 has been contributed to Mr..
Weston's legal defense fund since
the case began. All but about $4OO
has been spent and additional
funds will be raised by the new
committee Ito take it to the United
States Supreme Court, if neces-
Sary."
Will Elaborate in Sermon.
DR.. Davies refused to express
more than disappointment over
yesterdays court decision but said
he would have more to say about
that tomorrow" in his sermon at
All Souls. He said. however. that
the decision was contrary to basic
American principles" of free
speech.
DR.. Davies said that religious
leaders of other denominations
had interested themselves in the
case as well as a number of edi-
tors because it involves the free
dom of the press as we'll"
Evening star., 1952-09-13

One of the three B-29 wings car
ried 2,000-pound armor- piercing
bombs intended to knock out
Suiho's heavy machinery for
keeps.
An Air Force spokesman said
the Superforts very definitely"
dropped more bomb tonnage on
Suiho than the fighter bombers
did in June. That would make
the B-29 strike the greatest blow
Of the war.
un London, a Foreign Office
source said today the British
government was informed be-
forehand OF the raid on the
Yalu River plant. The British
raised no objectionJ
Koreans Hold Capitol Hill.
On the central front. South Ko-
rean soldiers and United Nations
artillery today shot up three at
lacks by several hundred Chinese
at Allied-held Capitol Hill.
Just to the west, Republic of
Korea troops ran into firm oppo-
sition when they tried to recapture
Finger Ridge from the Chinese.
The United States 9th Army
said the South Koreans pulled
away from the crest of the ridge
today after battling Chinese in
tunnels and trenches for several
hours. Futile Chinese attempts to
recapture Capitol Hill today cost
the Reds an estimated 215 killed,
the 9th Army said.
The Air Force said it decided
to smash at the Suiho power
project when reconnaissance pilots
reported the Reds were working
night and day to get at least one
Of the massive generators turn
ing again.
In the. June % raid, the fighter
bombers burned out two Of Suiho's
main transformers and damaged
a third. In addition, about 20
heavy transmission lines were
knocked out.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman will cover
$500 miles in "a States where 31O
electoral votes are at stake when
he leaves here on the night of
September ~ on a coast to
coast whistle-stop tour in behalf
of the Stevenson-S -Sparkman ticket
and the Democratic candidates he
hopes to seat in the 83d Congress.
The White House last night
an itinerary that SO
far provides for at least six key
speeches and leaves room for an
undetermined number of back
platform appearances where the
President plans to dish up the
same brand of give-'em-hell Or
atory that produced his upset
victory in 1948.
His special train will be on the
road for Is days, getting back to
on the morning of
October IL. The Democratic Ma
tional Committee is footing the
bill, just as was done when Mr..
Truman went to Milwaukee on
Labor Day.
The announcement of the
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Three Killed in Crush
Of PIone in Michiqun
BY the Assoeiofed Press

JACKSON, Mich. Sept. 13. -
Three men were killed today in
the crash of a privately owned
single engine plane near a farm
house 5 miles from here.
State police identified the dead
as Calvin Topps, %, Fayette. Ohio; +;
Glendale Bowers of Waldron,
Mich, and Robert B. Morgan,
80. also of Fayette. the pilot.
Police said the crash occurred
in a low ground fog.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Oxygen BIust Kills Five

CLOPPENBURG, Germ ny,
Sept. Is R.-An oxygen tank ex-
ploded in q locksmith's shop at
nearby Neuscharrel yesterday, kill
ing the locksmith. his wife, their
daughter-in-law and two grand
children. The locksmith. thinking
the tank empty, had begun to dis
1t. -
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Roll TuIks to Resume

CLEVELAND, Sept. 13 R.-
Negotiations are expected to be
resumed here Monday on q union
counter-proposal In q dispute in
volving the New York Centrals
lines east of Buffalo. A strike
set for August IL was cancelled at
the request Of the National Rail-
way Mediation Board.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
South Koreu Names
3 Delegates to U. N.
By the Associoted Press

PUSAN, Korea, Sept. 49,
President Syngman Rhee yester-
day named Foreign Minister
Pyun Yung Tai to head a three
man South Korean delegation to
the United Nations General next
month.
Y. c. Yang. Korean Ambassador
to Washington, and Ben c. Limb,
Ambassador at large, now in the
United States, are the others.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Picture on Pose Az

The Potomac River was like q
sheet of glass and the boats were
moving so slowly they left no wake
astern.
While the 100 boats were below
the record for a Presidents Cup
Regatta, race officials said the
fleet was the largest turnout this
year for any regatta in the Chesa-
peake Bay area.
Power Boats Race Next Week.
In the same area a week from
today, the country's fastest speed
boats will compete for the gold
Presidents Cup. President Tru-
man may be among the thou
sands of spectators next week end.
The windjammers racing today
and tomorrow are competing for
The Evening Star trophies. Skip
pers will be awarded first, second
and third place prizes at 4 pm.
tomorrow at the Washington Sail
ing Marina by Regatta Queen
suzanne Johnson.
Other Glasses Competing.
The first class, the information
ally known Star boats. got away
at 10:30 am. after a 3O-minute
delay. They were followed at FIVE
minute intervals by boats Of the
Thistle class. Chesapeake 20s,
Lightnings. Hampton One-designs,
Comets, Chesapeake 16s. Snipes,
Tempests and Penguins.
A second race for all classes is
planned this afternoon. The third
and final race starts at 10 am. to-
morrow. Shippers are awarded
points on the basis of their finish
ing position in each race. High
point sailor for the three races
wins the top prize in each class.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
u. ). Studies Problem
Of Alien Worker Fired
For Becoming Citizen
Coin Protests Dropping
Of Consulate EmpIoye
Hired When Cunudiun

The State Department today
was wrestling with the problem Of
what to do about an Americana
employe in Canada who
lost her job because she became
an American citizen.
The unusual case was brought
to light by Senator Cain. Repub-
lican. of Washington. In q let
ter of protest to Secretary Of
State Acheson. he charged the
employe was fired "as q penalty
for becoming an American citi-
zen."
Senator Cain said these are the
facts:
Mrs. Emma Dyck, a nataive of
Canada, worked at the consulate
in Windsor, Ontario, for several
months in 1943. She was rehired
in 1945 as a permanent alien en-
ploye.
Naturalized Last Year.
While in the foreign service, she
established residence in the
United States for a year in order
to apply for naturalization papers.
She was naturalized as citizen
last November 20. Then. she ap-
piled for conversion Of her status
from that of an alien to that Of
an American employe.
The application was denied be-
cause such applicants must be
American citizens for at least
five years before appointment.
us there any less reason for the
Government to hire United
States citizens than there is to
hire aliens?" Senator Cain asked
in his letter.
please tell me in what way
Mrs. Dyck suddenly becomes less
now that she has sworn
allegiance to this country"
Husband Is Canadian.
The Senator said also that Mrs.
Dyck was disqualified because her
husband was a Canadian, and
there is a prohibition against hir-
ing AmericanS-even new ones
who are married to aliens.
A State Department official said
the case is zone of those rare
ones" which conflict with regula-
tions setting up the five-year citi-
zenship requirement.
He said that something will be
done" But the problem, he said,
is whether the regulation-which
the department feels is necessary
be changed or whether
the Dyck situation will be ap-
preached from some other angle.
The prohibition against hiring
Americans married to aliens is an
administrative matter, and there
fore no serious problem, he said.
He said the necessity to look
further into the technicalities Of
this thing" is the reason Secretary
Acl1eson has not answered Senator
Gains protest letter. The Senator
complained he has had no answer
to the letter, mailed August IS.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Plune Kills 10 in Truck

1STANBUL, Turkey, Sept. 13 (P)
"A single-seater training plane
from the Turkish Air-War Col
lege hit truck full Of workmen
at Eskisehir yesterday. killing 10
persons and injuring six. The
plane was trying to make an emer-
gency landing because Of engine
trouble when IL struck the truck.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Light Breeze Slows
Sai|boats in Opening
Event Of Cup Regatta
Potomac Is Like Sheet
Of Gloss; First Race
Delayed 30 Minutes
BULLETIN

David Dunigan, jr.. of Wash
ington, today sailed his Jade
into first place in the Star class
in the opening race for the
Presidents Cup Regatta sail
races. Finishing a few minutes
later in the Thistle class was
Jim Krug's Jimcap. skippered by
Bob Harwood, also of Washing
ton.