davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Georgetown Presbyteria n
Church was the scene yesterday
Of the wedding of Miss Nancy May
Harris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Carroll Harris, and Mr.
Ross Holman Finn, IT,, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Finn. DR.. Russell c.
Stroup oficiated. After the cere-
mony, a reception was held at the
home of the bride.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was gowned in white
satin with portrait neckline. Her
ballerina-length dress fell into
tiers of lace in back and she car
ried q Bible decorated with white
orchid. The brides sister, Miss
Ruth L. Harris was maid of honor.
Her only other attendaut was
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins. Mr..
Charles Finn, brother Of the
bridegroom, served as best man.
Following a wedding trip to
Florida. the couple will live In
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Miss Bell to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell Of
Takoma Park announce the en-
Igagement of their daughter, Mary
Ellen, to Mr.. Donnie Lewis Dick
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Dick
of Arlington.
The bride-elect is employed by
the American Automobile Associa-
ton and her fiance is a senior at
the University Of Maryland. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
To Become Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Billhimer Of
Arlington announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Billie
Mae. to Pfc. Thomas F. Williams,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Frank
Williams, also Of Arlington.
A spring wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Return from Tokyo

1t. Col. Carl e. Williamson has
returned from Tokyo. Japan.
where he was with the staff of
Judge Advocate General. and is
presently assigned to the Office OF
1.-THE j. A. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

in Arlington while Capt. Tudder
was away.
Capt. and Mrs. George DAILY
have arrived in town and are pres
entity at the Dominion Garden
Apartments, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
.walton-Jones Photo.
Miss Margaret Byrd Russell


The marriage Of the Of the Chief Justice and Mrs.
Fred M Vnson to the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Edword Russell of Stanford KY, took place Friday otter
in the Church Of SITS Peter and Paul in Donve KY,
the Rev. Edward M Russell officiating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

|
MISS PATRICIA A. WHITAKER
Engaged to
Mr.. James II. HaWfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Roosevelt
Whitaker of this city today an
|nounced the engagement Of their
daughter. Patricia Ann, to Mr..
James Houston Hawfield, son Of
DR., and Mrs. James Hawfield also
|of this city.
Miss Whitaker Is a senior, OF
Duke University where she Is a
member Of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr..
|Hawfield attended the University
LOT North Carolina where he was a
member of ri Kappa Alpha frater-
nifty. He is now IN Officer Candi-
date School at Fort Riley. Kans.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

cause they claim it is not beine
used by white pupils.
The groups also asked the boart
to complete a new eight-roon
addition to the Turner School
Alabama avenue and Stanton roac
Sc. Construction already ha.
been approved by the board.
Three large apartment develop.
ments in the area will add $40
new pupils to the school popula.
ton in addition to q normal en-.
|rollment Of 1,l71. the groups con-
tended.
Even with the additional facili.
ties there viii be an estimated ass
pupils without accommodations
1.-THE organizations said.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Hospital Issues Plea
For Blood Vessels Of
Newly Dead Persons
.,,,,vva Washington, ,.g 2. c.

An appeal for blood vessels
from dead persons to help the
living was made last night by
George Washington University
Hospital physicians.
DR.. Brian Blades, professor OF
surgery aat the University med
ical school, said, a team Of hos
pital physicians have agreed to
be "on call" at any time to OBJ
tain blood vessel donations from
recently deceased persons. In
order for the blood vessels to be
useful, they must be obtained
within a few hours Of death.
After a deceased persons rela-
tives give permission. the needed
blood vessels can be removed by
surgery no more extensive than
standard postmortem procedures.
Asks Widespread Response.
DR.. Blades pointed out that
blood vessels must be secured from
all available sources If an ade-
quate bank Is to be maintained for
needs Of the Washington COM
munity. He said calls to offer
blood vessels may be made at any
hour. to the hospital, Sterling 1900.
The operator will connect the
caller with a physician. who will
be able to reach any point in the
area within an hour.
The blood vessels-now used as
transplants in an increasing num-
ber of operations-must be OBJ
tanned from a person less than so
years of age. They cannot be
used if the cause of death is leu
kemia or the result of an infec-
tious disease.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Former Agriculture 0fficia
TO Direct Aid 10 Mexico

DR.. Ross E. Moore. former Agri.
culture Department ofiicial. viii
direct technical assistance tt
Mexico under the program Of the
Institute Of Inter-American AZ
fairs.
Chauncey o. Rowe, the Insti-
tute's acting president. yesterday
made this announcement. DR.
Moore becomes director Of techni.
|cal cooperation for all United
States Point Four cooperative
technical aid to Mexico.
Until recently, DR.. Moore was
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Triplet Guernseys Born

ANNA, ILL.,, R.-Triplet Guern-
Sey heifers-extremely rare-were
born recently on a Southern nli-
nois farm. A veterinarian said the
triplets were nearly identical with
distinctive triangular patches Of
white on foreheads and white and
amber markings elsewhere.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Stanton Annex Transfer To Negro Pupils souqhf

Transfer Of the Stanton School
annex Of eight rooms at Hamilton
and Good Hope roads Sc. to
Negro use has been asked by sew
eral civic associations.
The Garfield Turner Parent
Teacher Association and the Gar
Ifleld- Douglas Civic Association
have petitioned the District Board
lof Education for the annex be-
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Antibiotics Fight Blight

NEW YORK.-Antibiotic drugs
are producing encouraging re-
suits in combating fire blight, q
serious and widespread disease
Of fruit trees.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

deputy director Of the ONCE OF
Foreign Agricultural Relations
Agriculture Department. He was
IconSultant to the Export Import
Bank In conjunction with loans to
Llatin-American countries.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Scotswomon /. Modest

Neighbors Of Q Scotswoman
said. in Glasgow: "She always
closes thae wee doors that cover
her TV screen In case somebody
sees her goin' tae bed"
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Hutfy cuts nasty weeds, 2-foot-hioh. eosiyi
l6" rotoy moving bIodes cut going or coming.
Lightweight. powerful, quiet.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

operoses on AC or DC. Quiet, lightweight,
complete with eIeonino tools. Royol red eose.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Nehru Calls for Korea Truce
To Relieve World Tension
By the Associoted Press

NEW DELHI, India, May 21.-
Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru called today for lone big
step" to be taken in the Korean
truce negotiations to solve the
prisoner exchange issue.
'"The future of peace and war
in the Far East and the world
depends on this single ISSUE" Pre-
mier Nehru said in a debate in
the Indian Parliament.
A successful conclusion to the
Korean truce talks, he continued,
would "give a tremendous feel
ing of relief to common people all
over the world. A successful con-
clusion also would help in the
solution of many problems in the
Far East and the world"
Commenting generally on the
world situation, Premier Nehru
said to-day there is less tension
or fear of war than before"
Nehru condemned Communist
attacks on his neutralist foreign
policy as "cheap arguments Of the
market place" and said that
whatever be the nature of the
government of India, if that gov
ernment had the interests and well
fare of the people Of this country
and not of other countries abroad,
it would be bound to follow bas-
ically the present foreign policy"
Evening star., 1952-05-21
! aft Says Truman
Might Be Induced
To Re-enter Race
By The Assoeiated Press

Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio predicted last night President
Truman may yet be the Democrat
ic candidate.
Il don't mean to question Mr..
Truman's good faith in Withdraw
ing" the candidate for the G. o. P.
presidential nomination said.
But by the time the Democrats
look over the field, as they try out
this man, and another balloon for
somebody else-and find that after
all he hasn't got very much
strength-they may finally con-
clude that Mr.. Truman is as strong
a candidate as they. can come back
to-.
Il wouldn't greatly blame him If
under a pressure Of that kind
real honest to goodness pressure
and demand that he run-that he
might run"
Senator Taft's comments came
on an NBC television interview.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
ARTHUR MURRAY

The Studio that Guarantees Results
ll06 Connecticut Ave.. Wosh., D. 6.
ll03 King St., Alex. Va.
934 Ellsworth Drive. Silver Spring, Nd.
In Arlington, vo.-eorner Of Wilson
Blvd. and Toylor Street, diosonolIy
ocross from The Heeht Company
Porkineton Store.
In Washington. Dial EX. 400
All Studies Air Conditioned
Evening star., 1952-05-21
North Carolina Democrats
Pick DELEGATES Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH. N. c.. May 21.-
North Carolina Democrats pre-
pared today for their biennial con-
vention tomorrow as Chairman
Everett Jordan predicted a har-
moniouS meeting.
More than 1000 party faithful
will attend.
Choosing delegates to the ma
tional convention will be the big
item of business. North Carolina
will send 40 delegates, armed with
80 votes.
Mr.. Jordan predicted there
would be no major fight over
whether to instruct the delegates
to vote for a particular candidate.
II haven't seen anybody who
thought there should be an in
structed delegation" he explained.
There have been indications the
convention will have strong SEN
timentS for Georgia's Senator
Richard B. Russell for President.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
European Allies Plan
|4-MilIion-Man Force,
Richards Tells House
By the Assoeiated Press

Representative Richards, Demo-
crat, of South Carolina told the
House today that Americas Euro
pean allies will "raise and sup
port" about million soldiers and
will produce $3.5 billion worth of
weapons next year.
This force. If placed on active
duty, would be an increase of
approximately 1.6 million men
over present European strength.
Mr.. Richards said Allied forces
already have over 5,250.000 men
under arms or quickly available
throughout the world. The active
armies of the Soviet Union, in
cluding satellite forces, total
around 4 million men, according
to recent estimates.
Mr.. Richards, chairman of the
Foreign Affairs Committee, opened
the fight for House approval of
Sc, 1886, 100000 in foreign military
and economic aid for the year
starting July /.
Includes Greeks and Turks.
Committee officials said MIR.
Richards outline of European
troop strength included Greece
and Turkey, which have a total
force of around 100000.
Mr.. Richards said in a prepared
speech the active forces of West
ern Europe. excluding Greece and
Turkey, totaled 1880, 900 in Janu-
ary. 1852.
Therefore a buildup to 4 million
men would mean an increase of
1920, 900.
The total worldwide force of
active and modified troops, MIR.
Richards said, has increased about
LIS million in the last two years.
ut seems to me-" the chairman
added, "that only the most Stub
born defeatist could fail to be
immensely encouraged by the in
crease and improvement in Allied
military strength over two short
years." - *'~. r@t "a = I
Sees Test Of. Strength. |
Mr.. Richards took note Of anl
expected test Of strength between
Republican supporters of Senator
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Lillian HelIman !! a Denies
Being a Communist
In Last Two Years
BY The Associated Press

Playwright Lillian Hellman to-
day told the House Committee on
Un-American Activities she is not
a member of the Communist Party
and hasn't been for two years.
But she refused to testify on her
associations before that time.
The gray-haired. husky voiced
author also refused to answer all
other questions on the grounds to
do so might be self -incrimina-
ton.
Miss Hellman. author of "The
Children's Hour" 1.-THE Little
Foxes" "The Watch on the
Rhine" and other hits, was
named as member of the Red
organization last year by Martin
Berkeley. a screen writer, during
committee hearings in the movie
capital.
Miss Hellman referred to the
letter she sent the committee on
Monday, saying she was most
willing to answer all questions
about myself" but unwilling to
talk about other persons.
II have nothing to hide from
your committee and there is moth
ing in my life of which I am
ashamed" she wrote.
She then explained that her
lawyer had told her if she an
swered questions about herself
she would also have to answer
questions about her associates.
II am not willing" Miss He'll
man wrote. "now or in the fu-
ture. to bring bad trouble to
people who, in my past associa-
ton with them, were completely
innocent Of any talk or any action
that was disloyal or subversive."
Evening star., 1952-05-21
South Africa Dismisses
Red From Parliament
In Racial Dispute
PVT. RICHARD C. McCARGER.
By the Assoeioted Press

CAPETOWN. South Africa, May
81. Prime Minister Daniel F.
Malan's Nationalist forces kept ur
their relentless fight today against
opponents of their white suprem-
acy policy. They kicked a Com
munist out of Parliament and Or
dered another off the provincial
council of Cape Province.
Both men represent the colored
voters (persons of mixed blood) OF
Cape Province, the country's only
non-white voting group. Ma
tionalist legislation to insure an
end to this voting right is await
ing approval by the Senate.
Union Plans Strike.
The garment workers, mean
while, called a meeting Saturday
and planned a 24-hour strike to
protest a government order that
their general secretary. E. S.
Sachs, resign his post on similar
Red charges.
Meeting to discuss the action
against Mr.. Sachs, the National
Executive Committee of the South
African Trades and Labor Council
announced that union leaders
thus affected would take legal ac-
ton against the minister of JUS
Itice for deprivation Of personal
liberty"
Parliament's House Of Assembly,
by a 77-55 vote yesterday. ex-
PEELED Sam Kahn and ordered the
removal of Fred Carneson from
the Cape Province Council. Both
were named as Reds.
First Parliamentary Custer.
The custer, first such against a
member Of Parliament, was voted
under the two-year-old suppress
sion Of communism" act, which
banned the Communist Party and
made it q criminal offense to
spread teachings considered Red
by the authorities.
The statute is retroactive, bar
ring from public or political Office
any one who has ever been a
Communist.
Spokesman for the opposition
Labor and United Parties argued
that MIR. Kahn and Mr.. Carneson
were being penalized for spread
ing communism at a time that
was legal. Mr.. Kahn denied any
wrongdoing since the act became
law and said his real crime was
that he had preached racial
equaliey In a country where race
bars are considered sacred.
THAT view is not a monopoly
of the Communists" he shouted.
Many Christians believe In
equality of the races, too."
Evening star., 1952-05-21
FOR I
81 !

Arthur Murray's annual 2 for rates'
are now in effect. Yes, you can learn
to dance with your tavorite partner
and save so percent. So come in now
and be the most envied couple on
the floor at your next party.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
81 Arrested in Riot
Over Argentine Film
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
May 21.-Eleven persons were in
jured and 80 arrested today dur
ing riot at a showing of the
Argentine Aim Atomic Barbar-
ity."
Demonstrators said they OBJ
jected to the moral tone of the
film. a musical comedy starring
Cuban Singer Blanquita Amaro.
They threw tar bombs at the
screen and stink bombs and fire.
crackers among the crowd. There
were similar disturbances last
week when the film was shown
in Cordoba.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Round Robins Roost

CLEVELAND. May 81 P.-A
nest of young robins at Euclid
Beach Park may fly in circles when
they grow up. Their mother built
their home on a merry-go-round.
The nest is on an electric light
bulb at the top of the device and
rotates at a slower pace than the
cars carrying the children.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

Taft and Gen. Eisenhower over
the final total of the bill.
Even Mr.. Taft has said that
the mutual security program must
not be killed and abandoned" he
said.
Senator Taft's supporters are
expected to propose deep slashes
with Eisenhower hackers propos-
ing lesser cuts. ..
Evening star., 1952-05-21
|G. 0.P. factions Differ
On Significance Of
Eisenhower Remark
By the Associated Press

Opposing Republican camp.
divided today on the campaign
significance of a statement by
Gen. Eisenhower that he does moi
aspire" to the Republican presi-
Dental nomination
Senator Bricker, Republican, oi
Ohio told a reporter that if Gen
Eisenhower means he won't &C.
lively seek the nominations such
tactics are likely to assure vic
tory for Senator Taft.
But Senators Ives of New York
and Seaton of Nebraska. Eisen-
hover supporters, said the gen.
erals statement does not neces-
sarily mean he won't speak on the
major issues before the G. 0. p
Convention opening in Chicago
July 7.
His Sense Of Duty.
Gen. Eisenhower said during q
farewell tour of the Netherlands
yesterday:
II aspire to no public Office in
the United States, and will only
accept one out of sense of duty
That sense of duty must be COM
municated to me by the great
political party to which I have
given such allegiance as a soldier
can"
Senator Seaton has a date with
Gen. Eisenhower at his Paris
headquarters Saturday. He said
he intends to ask the general what
he meant.
Senator Carlson of Kansas,
manager of Gen. Eisenhower
national headquarters here, took
off for Europe yesterday. He ex-
poets to confer with the general
and may bring back something of
a schedule for the five weeks be-
tween Gen. Eisenhower's return to
this country about June l and
the opening of the convention.
OAHU OCI1dGOI o14ChC1.
IF Eisenhower doesn't come
home and put on a campaign to
let the American people know
where he stands, Taft will be GER
tain of the nomination. I think
it is entirely possible that Taft
has the nomination in
hand, in any event."
Senator Ives said:
"That has always been the at
titude that he has maintained
that he is willing to serve but isn't
seeking the Office. That doesn't
mean, however. that he can't
speak out on the issues just as
any other American could"
Support From Labor.
The question of whether Gen.
Eisenhower could count on or
ganized labor support if he is the
G. o. P. nominee popped up in
widely separated places.
In Oslo, Norway, Victor Reu-
ther, American representative of
the CIO in Europe, told a news
conference he doesn't believe the
will choose a nominee
acceptable to United States labor.
Asked If this applied to Gen.
Eisenhower, he said:
II leave my statement as it is"
In Boston, w. Averell Harri-
man, seeking the Democratic
nomination, said Gen. Eisenhower
had no experience in domestic
problems. Mr.. Hartman also
said that his own familiarity with
world issue exceeds that of the
generals. ert
Mr.. Hartman, attending two
big labor meetings, called for a
new law to replace the Taft
Hartley Labor Act.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

of the living room, pink table
cloths in the dining room, pink
camellias on the tables, pink
grapefruit and pink champagne.
Mexican Inauguration
Vice President-elect Nixon is
not the only one heading for
the Inauguration of Mexican
President Adolfo Ruiz Confines
this week end. SECRETARY of
Agriculture Charles Brannan
was asked by President Truman
to represent him at the cere-
monies and he and his wife took
off this morning for Mexico
City.
The full schedule they'll be
treated to will include a horse
show tomorrow, a bullfight
Sunday afternoon, the Inaugural
tion at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing, special Mexican night en-
tertainment on Lake Chapulta-
pee that night, official calls
Tuesday morning, the new
Presidents reception Tuesday
night. a visit to University City
Wednesday morning followed by
a special session of the Mexican
Congress and a reception at 10
that evening given by the Mexi-
can Foreign Minister. After
that what's left of the WASH
ington delegation will board a
plane for home.
Swedish Lotinos
Swedish Minister "Kenty"
Bagge and his pretty wife Susie
gave a dinner for "a Wednesday
evening with dancing to South
American records afterwards.
These two 100 per cent Nordics
were stationed in Bogota, Co.
lombia. for couple of years be-
fore coming here and they can
dance everything in the Latino
manner from a botecito to a
snappy varied rumba. They will
next head for Iran in January
which means that Susie will add
Persian to her command of Ian
guages. She now speaks six
f1uently-Swedish, Finnish, Eng
lish. German, Spanish and
French.
Matt and Gertrude Jones were
on this party and if Matt wants
to he can now offer advice to the
world on how to lick the smok-
ing habit with the greatest of
ease He figured it out for him
self and after having smoked
three packs day for 20 or go
years, he gave it up a week ago
and SWears he hasn't even been
tempted to take cigarette since
He might well start something
like Alcoholics Anonymous en-
titled Tobacco Taboo.
Dick Helms, one of the few
men in the world who had a
personal. interview with Adolf
Hitler, was at the dinner with
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Van iceland
Of Belgium
Arrives TODAY

The Belgium Minister of For
eign Affairs, and former Prime
Minister, Paul van iceland, is
arriving in Washington this after
noon. accompanied by the Chief
|of Cabinet, Mr.. Prosper Poswick.
Mr.. Van iceland, who has been
in New York City as head OF his
nations delegation to the United
Nations General Assembly meet
ing, will spend a few days in
Washington as the houseguest of
Belgium Ambassador Silvercruys.
The Ambassador will give some
parties for his guest, the details
of which have not yet been ar
ranged. The trip is described as
"semioffcial."
The visiting Foreign Affairs
Minister will appear on the Amer
ican Forum of the Air television
program Sunday, and Tuesday will
address the National War Col
lege,
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Exclusively Yours
Martha Rountee Giving Costume Plantation Party Tonight;
Nixon, Bronnons to Have Full Schedule in Mexico City

his wife Julia. Now in the StatA
Department, Dick was only %
years old and with the United
Press in Berlin when the big op-
portunity presented itself in
1886 at a Nurnburg party con-
gress. Hitler revealed so much
of his shrewdness, his UNDER
standing of his peoples psy-
chology and his plans toward
mobilization. that censorship
was clamped on after that. Pok-
ing around in some ruins over
there in 1945 Dick uncovered a
book listing all the people in
England who were to be killed
Immediately upon invasion Of
the British Isles.
Clare and Tommy Moorhead's
firstborn son and heir was chris
tened at st. Johns Church on
Lafayette Square Tuesday. DR..
c. Leslie Glenn baptized him and
gave him the name of his late
paternal grandfather, John Up
shur Moorhead. The baby wore
christening robe of his ma
ternal grandfather, Snowden
Fahnestock, who was there in
person to witness the ceremony.
A small celebration for family
and a few friends took place
afterwards in Mrs. John Upshur
Moorhead's apartment. :.
Annemarie Pope leaves Tuesday
for Cleveland where she will set
up the exhibit of French draw
ings now at the National CAL
lery. Sunday is the last day
they will be here.