davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-02

To Feature Music

A musical program will be pre-
sented by Robert A. Fries and
Stephen H. Prussing following
the monthly reciprocity luncheon
to be sponsored by the PEG Sis
terhood of the District at 1890
pm. Wednesday in the YWCA
Chapter AA, of which Mrs. j
C. Constantz is president, will be
hostess for the occasion.
The guest musicians are hus-
bands of PEG members. Mr.
Fries is with the Air Forces
Symphony, and Mr.. Prussing is
minister of music at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Reservations are being taken
through tomorrow by Mrs. o. E
Reynolds.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Civic and Study Clubs

Political study Club - Tomorrow IL
an. willard Hotel. monthly meeting.
University's Women's Club Tomorrow.
pm, French conversation. Tomor-
row, pm, club tea followed by busi-
ness meeting. Tuesday. 7:45 pm.
Shakespeare group program; speaker,
Or. James g. MeManaway. Wednesday.
pm. Spanish conversation. Thurs
Mrs. Horace Torbert, sThe Poetry oi
Stephen Vincent Benet and William
By Henry B. Caldwell, american
lection" Saturday, s p.m., musical
City csnb-Tomorrow, = pm,
French conversation. Tuesday, 1:3G
PM, bridge group. Tuesday. 7:30 pm,
informal bridge and canasta group
Thursday, z p.ms beginners French
American Association Of Uniyersity
Women, Washipgton Branch-Tomor-
row. 8 pm, l7S5 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV, monthly meeting; speaker
Edward D. Hcllander, Trends in Con.
AAUW, Alexandria Braneh-Tuesday. &
pm, Alexandrian Room, 1926 Prince
-, ST.: speaker: DR.. Winfred G.. Helmes
Club Tuesday IL am.
speaker, George R. Laking, New Zea.
land
Evening star., 1952-03-02
to Meet

The monthly meeting of the
Adas Israel Sisterhood will be held
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
congregation, Connecticut avenue
and Porter street NV. Included
in the program will be a dessert
tea, a business meeting and pres
Ientation of a play, MRS. N. w.
LIS Bookshelves,' starring the
EAdas Israel Sisterhood players.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
.NSAL to Hold Benefit Fair
In Corcordn Gallery of Art

An cart Fair" in the Corcoran
Gallery of Art will be sponsored
by the Washington Chapter Of
the National Society of Arts and
Letters as its scholarship benefit
this year.
Mrs. Emil Edward Hurja has
been named general chairman OF
the fair to be held from April 80
Through May 8.
An exhibit and sale Of paintings
and sculpture by local artists, as
well as prize winning selections
from Is chapters Of the NSAL in
other cities, will be featured at
the fair.
Proceeds from the benefit, ac-
cording to Mrs. James Mcmillan
Gibson, chapter president, will go
toward the local groups scholar
ship fund. Since 1914, the WASH
Iington Chapter has given more
than $4,000 in scholarships to
talented young people for ad-
vanced study in art, music, ballet
and literature.
Assisting Mrs. Hurja with ar.
rangements for the art exhibits
are Mrs. Randolph Winslow, Mrs
Lucille Evans and Miss Barbars
Ferrell.
A concert will be given on Apri
80, the opening night Of the fair
The committee appointed to make
arrangements for the music in
cludes Mrs. Winifred Artaud, Mrs
Russell Bishop and Mrs. Henri
Ietta Plum.
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn Is II
charge of the national art com
lpetition. Serving as liaison repre-.
sentative with the cooperating
chapters of, the national societ!
lis Mrs. Robert c. Goodale.
| Other committees for the ar
flair include Mrs. William Nc
Chesney Martin and Mrs. Sher
Evening star., 1952-03-02
KuDpu Beta. Pi

Official color slides of the 1850
Oberammergau Passion play and
scenes from Brittany France, will
be presented by Miss Jean Hamil-
ton at meeting of the Kappa
Beta Pi International Legal
Sorority to be held Tuesday even
ing in the Fairfax Hotel. 2100
Massachusetts avenue N. w.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

M
of the Washington soopmst Club have been turned
grams storytelling Meoo Miss NeIo Turner.
president hos and Rudolph SmI
agreed underte the the
building Wisconsin NV
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Community Clubs

Silver 6prine Woman's Ciub--Tomorrow.
1 p.ifh. Jesup Blair Community House.
SRssa %sodslds dsMstasss Massodss eRsTsS SSH
gia aveune, Silver Spring: speaker, MRS.
William Seth Kenyon. 'Heraldry.'
Weman's Club Of Chevy Chase7-Tomor-
$50 am. Spanish class Tuesday. ii
am. Spanish class. Tuesday. 2 pm,
drama section. tea. Wednesday. s:45
French section. Thursday. 2 pm, art
section; speaker Dr.. v. A. Brown, '"Ths
Art Of the Amateur Lapidary."
Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Ms Louis PM Ms! fsEde9 Ss ssS'iSe Siln
Bowling group Silver spring, Bowling
At Afy' Mra Taesesy g. NJ sS Martin P 0fsss 1855 H
stead avenue. Bethesda. Wednesday. .S:15
pm Chevy Chase woman's Club, FASH
ion show.
1880, pm. Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church: speaker. Mrs. Gertrude Parks,
Civil Defepse"
Marietta Women's Club-Tuesday. 8 pm,
with MIS- L r. E. l. Widman. 1905 Albemarle
Woman's Club Of Woodside-wednesday
1890 D. m, with Mrs s. J. solomon.
9101 colesyille road, Silver spring
Woman's Club Of Greenbelt-Wednesda
Hsneyp M aSds SSsfd sas anssesinaE the. With With Mrs
Junior Women's Club Of Silver Spring
Wednesday, g PM, County Building,
$500 sColesville road: speaker, Mrs
Harry r. Christopher.
Petworth WOman's Club-Thursday, noon,
Petworth Methodist Church. Grant
Circle NV. luncheon and business
meeting; speaker, Mrs. William D.
Leetch; "A Republic-H We Can
Keep It."
Sororities
Sigma Kappa .Alumnae Of Northern vir-
ginia-Tuesday. 8 pm, with Mrs
Robert w. Sylvester, 6l8 North Fred
erick street. Arlington.
Kappa Beta PiLTuesday. PM, Fair
NV. dinner, followed by business
Gamma Phi Beta-Thursday S:15 pm,
Chevy Chase Woman's Club. 743l
Connecticut avenue NV. fashion show.
College Clubs
Russell Sage College Alumnae-Tuesday
pm, with Mrs. Alfred Hines. 133
North Columbus street. Arlington. sup
per meeting.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Pan American CIub-Today, 3 PM, Cen
| tral YMCA, 1885 G street NV; speak
er, DR.. Don Cipriano Restrepo- -Jaramillo
| Ambassador Of Colombia.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Excelsior Literary Club b--Tuesday: pm.
with Mrs. Alice Creuue, 1922 Wyoming
avenue NV.
Twentieth Century Thursday. II
an, monthly meeting; speaker. MIS-.
Henry Grattan Doyle. Good Neighbor
Schools"
Business and Professional Clubs
Women's Trafhc Association Tuesday,
6s45 pm. Dupont Plaza Hotel; speaker.
Capt. william r. Bettwyn. Career Of
an Airline Pilot"
Pilot CIub--Tuesday. 6;15 pm, Burlington
Hotel. business meeting.
Silver Spfing Business and Professional
Women's Club--Tuesday. $3.50 pm.
Jesup Blair Community House, dinner
meeting.
|Zonta Club Of washington - Wednesday,
1890 M, YWCA, Seventeenth and *
streets NV. special luncheon.
Soroptimist Club Of -Wednes-
day. l pm. willard Hotel. luncheon
meeting; speaker. Commissioner r.
Joseph Donohue.
Venture ,CIub-Wednesday 9 pm, with
Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis, 2723
Thirty-sfxth place NV.
Tower Business and Professional Wemen's
Club-Tuesday 7:15 pm. Hotel 2400,
founders day banquet.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Sororities

Pan American CIub-Today. 3 PM, Gen.
| trail YMCA, 1885 G street NV; speak
er, DR.. Don Cipriano Restrepo- -Jaramillo
Ambassador Of Colombia
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Nizam Of Hyderabad Flies
To India for Treatment
BY the Assoeioied Press

BOMBAY. India. May 6.-The
66-year-old Nizam of Hyderabad,
one of the worlds richest men,
has left his home state for the
second time in Is years and come
here for medical treatment.
An official announcement said
his trip to Bombay-his first visit
here since 1918-was for health
reasons and that DR.. Jal Patel,
an eminent physician, will see him
daily. The nature of his illness
was not disclosed.
He few here from Hyderabad,
400 miles away, bringing two
daughters out Of his total of more
than 200 children, his favorite
wife, and a big retinue which
travelled in two other planes.
The Nizam plans to remain in
his Bombay palace for three
weeks. During that time he will
drink not a drop of Bombay water,
but will have it flown from Hyder-
abad, where his water comes from
a lake through a special filter.
Water also was flown to him in
Delhi when he visited there in
March.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Florida Voting Today;
Russell Promises He
Will Not Bolt Party
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI. Fla, May 6.-Senator
|Russell's declaration that he will
not lead Southern revolt over
civil rights at the Democratic Ma
tional Convention was the big
news today in Florida's first presi-
dental preference primary in 20
years.
This was the first time the
Georgian had said fatty that he
will take no part in a walkout
such as the one pulled by some
Southern leaders at the 1948 con-
vention.
Voters went to the polls to
make atchoice between Senator
Russell and Senator Kefauver of
Tennessee. who already has won
Democratic popularity contests in
eight States.
A record d-smashing. vote of al
most SOC. 900 was expected. Sena-
tor Russell was regarded as q
slight favorite.
Senator Kefauver insisted his
chances were good and that those
who are against me are in for q
surprise"
The polls opened at 8 am
(E. D. T.) and will close at 8 pm
A trend in the voting Is expected
to be clearly defined before mid.
night.
Statement Made in Debate.
Senator Russell's surprise no.
bolt statement popped out last
night during television debate
with the Tennessean. It devel.
oped at times into a bitter ano
shouting quarrel. Both mer
showed the strain of their hard
campaigns.
At one point Senator Kefauvel
said he wouldn't -pick up ms
marbles and run home" If the
Democratic National Convention
should approve a civil rights pro-
gram including a compulsory Fail
Employment Practices Commis-
sion.
Senator Russell retorted: "I1
you mean to imply that I'm going
to leave the party-oh, no! I'm
not going to leave the party"
Reporters later questioned Sena-
tor Russell about the meaning OF
his statement and he said: II will
not walk out of the convention on
an FEPC fight. I intend to stay
right there and fight it out"
Senator Russell was asked If he
might leave the party after the
convention. He replied he would
III the convention nominated
somebody like Alger Hiss"
Both Senator Russell and Sena-
tor Kefauver in their debate de-
clared their opposition to a COM
pulsory FEPC, socialized medicine.
deficit spending and the Brannan
farm plan.
But Senator Kefauver has said
he would accept a compulsory
|FEPC plank in the Democratic
platform If it were approved by
the convention - while Senator
Russell has said he would not
accept it.
Primary-Eve Rally Held.
After their television meeting
both candidates attended the
traditional primary-eve rally
where all the candidates fol
State and national offices as
semble. There they repeated ir
speeches some of the sarcastic
Ibarbs they had tossed at each
other earlier.
Senator Russell accused Sen.
ator Kefauver Of trying to hans
Fuller Warren around my neck
"a reference to Senator Ke-
fauver's feud with Florida's Gov
Warren, who is supporting Sen.
ator Russell.
Senator Kefauver and Gov. War.
i rem had been at odds since Gov
Warren refused to testify during
the Kefauver Crime Committee s
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Michigan Park Group Backs
Plea 10 D. {. 10 Cut Grass

The Michigan Park Citizens AS
soclation hopes that the District
has a down-to-earth solution to
a growing problem.
Thomas S. Morris told the group
last night that the city has cut
the grass in the alley next to his
property in the $500 block of
Sargent road NE. only twice in
the last IA years. He said he is
tired Of trying to keep up with
the healthy weeds. The associa-
ton, in a resolution, asked that
the city government cut the grass
In other business, the associa-
ton passed a resolution opposing
the proposed construction of a
filling station at Delafield street
and South Dakota. avenue NE
and appointed C. F. Cinquegrala
Ico-chairman of its zoning COM
mittee to represent its interests in
hearings soon to be held on the
matter.
Approval also was voted on q
measure requesting the Zonine
Commission to change the area
Of Delafield street and South
Dakota avenue back to a Resi-
Dental zone from first commercial
to forestall a proposed shopping
center there.
The meeting, held in the Bun
ker Hill School, Fourteenth street
and Michigan avenue NE, was
conducted by Joseph H. Lauer,
president.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

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Evening star., 1952-05-06
Eisenhower Leads
Taft in Delegates,
Carlson Declares

Senator Carlson, Republican,
Kansas, director of national head
quarters here for the presidential
campaign Of Gen. Eisenhower,
claims his candidate tops Senator
Taft. Ohio, in committed conven-
Ition delegates.
The Senator also says that Gen.
Eisenhower has received 64 per
cent Of the popular vote in the
five Republican presidential pri-
maries in which the soldier and
the Senator were on "even terms"
A shift comes today, Senator
Carlson conceded, when Ohio
holds its primary, but the antici-
pated Taft lead, he said, would be
temporary.
Heavy Kefauver Vote.
On the Democratic side, Ke-
fauver-for-President headouar-
terS said the Tennesseean had re-
ceived 70 per cent of the popular
vote in eight State Democratic
presidential primaries.
Senator Kefauver won the five
primaries in which he was en-
tered and got write-in votes in
three others.
His unofficial total was placed
at 1,152,346 out of 1,454,74l votes
cast.
Nearest to him in votes is Sem
ator Humphrey of Minnesota, who
entered only his home primary
and has a total Of 1O2, ,527 votes.
Duff Spikes Report.
Meanwhile, Senator Duff, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania. de-
scribed as vicious, malicious and
unforgiving propaganda" a report
ne said was published over the
week end that he had retired
from the Eisenhower campaign.
Senator Duff said in a statement
that the report was falsely pub
llshed and broadcast across Amer
lea" but did not say by whom.
Commentator Drew Pearson said
IN a radio broadcast Sunday night
that Senator Duff had "rowed"
with Gov. Thomas S. Dewey of
New York and was no longer cam
palgning for Gen. Eisenhower.
Once and for all let it be un-
derstood that nobody or no sit
uation will prevent me from being
for Eisenhower for the Republican
presidential nomination irrespec-
lively OF who happens to be for
him or against him." Senator Duff
said. This is a cause as far as
I am concerned and am dedicated
to the cause irrespective of con-
sequences"
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Carney Flying 10 Italy
To Join Gen. Eisenhower

Admiral Robert B. Carney re-
ported to the Department of De-
fense yesterday that he was flying
to Udine, Italy, to join Gen. Eisen-
hover in the latter's final review
Of Italian troops.
Following the reveiw. Admiral
Carney plans to 60 to Athens.
where he will spend three days
surveying Greek army units and
airfields. He is commander in
chief of Allied Forces in Southern
Europe.
He will make a side trip to
Crete and later will go to Salonica.
Wednesday and Thursday he plans
to inspect Army units and air
fields in Eastern Macedonia,
Thrace and Central Greece.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Snyder Picks Chief Counsel
First Under Merit System
BY The Asseeioisd Press

Treasury Secretary Snyder
yesterday appointed Charles w.
Davis, as chief counsel for the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue.
It was the first appointment
under q presidential reorganiza-
ton requiring top tax officials to
be selected under the civil serv-
Ice merit system,
Top, officials in the bureau
formerly were appointed by the
White. House, with Senate con-
Irmation.
A native Of Vandalia, Ill.,, Mr..
Davis formerly worked for the
Treasury and for the past three
years has been employed by the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
He has been acting chief coun-
sci since the resignation Of Charles
Oliphant.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Big MiIitory HeIicopter
Stages Public Triul Run
BY the Asseeiatsd Press


PHILADELPHIA. May ga
new helicopter described as the
largest and most versatile yet
built for the military services
staged a trial run for the benefit
of the public at Philadelphia Air
port yesterday.
A pilot put the large tandem
motor craft. known as the YH-21
Work Horse. through such ma
neuvers as backward and sideways
flight, lowering and sharp climbs
and descentS.
The new ship can carry a IA, ,000-
pound load and fly at 125 miles
per hour. Its 20-foot cabin can
accommodate 20 fully-equipped
soldiers or the litters of IL
wounded men.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Primary Elections Today
By the Associofed Press

Here brief summary of State primary and national
convention delegate selections schedule today:
OHIO-Prmaries elect 56-vote Republican and 54-vote
Democratic delegations national conventions nominate for
Governor and Congress.
INDIANA-Primaries nominate for II House seats
FLORlDA-DemocratS in primary express presidential
preference anc nominate for Governor and Congress
primary picks % nominating
gates and National Committee members, nomnates presi
Dental electors and nine House Republican
meetings pick State convention delegates
Observation-Disclosures I'd district delegates
Congress-.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

investigation into gambling and
political corruption in Florida.
Senator Kefauver said Senator
Russell had accepted Gov. War
ren's support in the presidential
contest and you have to accept
the liability that goes with it."
Senator Russell came back:
you've done very well with this
pore little boy act but it should
be bona fide."
The delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention will
not be named in today's primary
They will be chosen IN a second
primary to be held May ~.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Big Food Price Raise
Expected as Result
OF Safeway Decision
BY the Asseeioted Press

A court ruling that wholesale
and retail grocers may seek higher
price ceilings under the Capehart
amendment may have cleared the
way for big increase in the price
of many food items.
The Office of Price Sterilization
said today the Justice Department
will be asked to appeal the de-
cision of the Emergency Court Of
Appeals to the Supreme Court.
The emergency court held yes
terday that the Capehart amend
ment applies to wholesalers and
retailers as well as manufacturers
and professors.
The court thus upheld the con-
tention of Safeway Stores, Inc,
big food chain. that grocers are
entitled to higher ceilings.
Rejected by OPS.
The amendment grants price
adjustments in the ceilings of
ANY material" other than an
agricultural commodity on the
basis Of rising costs to the seller.
This permits addition to pre-
Korean prices of any such costs
to last July 26.
OPS had rejected the Safeway
claim. The price agency argued
the language of the Capehart
amendment applied only to man
|ufacturers and professors.
James A. Durham, OPS as
sistant chief counsel, said that
IF the Supreme Court .upholds
the decision it may mean a big
increase in the price of food
items"
Under the ruling. OPS now must
consider the Safeway adjustment
|applications-as well as those OF
any others who apply-"on their
merits"
Based on Policy.
The court said:
1T is true that the result may
not be what some members of the
Congress expected. It may to
some degree interfere with the
use of dollars-and-cents prices
and standard markups for whole
sale and retail sellers.
But we are not convinced that
this is result which is so plainly
at variance with the policy of the
legislation as whole that we
must construe the language other
than as the Congress wrote it."
The judges suggested Congress
could have remedied any problem
by "amendatory" legislation. but
has not chosen to do so here.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Russell Leads ID to ]
In First Precinct
Reporting in Florida
BY the Asseeiaied Press

BELLE GLADE. Fla, May 6.
Senator Russell got II votes,
Senator Kefauver only one in
complete returns from the
first precinct to report in
Florida's presidential prefer
ence primary today.
The vote was announced
after all registered voters in
the Browns Farm precinct
traditionally first TO- finish
balloting in Florida elections
cast their ballots at break
fast time.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Taft Expects 10 Make
Big Gain in Delegates
In Home State TODAY
BY the Asseciassd Press

BY the ASSoeiuted Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio. May g.
Backers of Senator Taft of Ohio
put on a sustained drive today in
an effort to roll up a huge ballot
total for his 56 Republican presi-
Dental nominating delegate cam
didates.
Ten are running in Statewide
races and 46 in district contests.
A forecast of cloudy and cooler
weather seemed unlikely to affect
an expected record vote Of / mil
lion in a primary where Senator
Kefauver of Tennessee is the chief
national figure on the Democratic
side.
With polls opening at 1880 am.
(EDT). and closing IL hours later,
a slow tabulation Of results was in
prospect because of the many
names on the over -burdened State
and National ballot.
Taft Backers Confident.
Senator Taft's hackers, conf
IDENTIFY predicting they will elect at
least So of the 56 G. o. p. conven-
ton delegates to be chosen, sought
an impressive total for their slate
which could be cited elsewhere as
demonstrating that Ohio is sound
ly behind its Senator in his bid
for the G. o. p. nomination.
Senator Kefauver, busy trying
to win from Senator Russell of
Georgia Florida popularity test
which may assay his strength inI
the South, made no personal pre-
dictions on the Ohio outcome.
However, a statement by Eu-
gene W.. Hanhart. Democratic
State chairman, indicated thei
seriousness with which the party
organization here regards Sena-
tor Kefauper's challenge to its
attempts to keep the 54-vote dele
cation in a position to swing to
any national candidate at the July
Chicago covention.
Party. Leaders Back Bulkley.
Mr.. Hanhart and other party |
leaders are backing a 53-vote dele
gate slate nominally pledged to
former Senator Robert ]. Bulk
ley as a "favorite son"-a device
calculated to keep the group un-
fettered to any major candidate.
Mr.. Hanhart. told his party col
leagues that unless they vote for
the Bulkley slate "Ohio Democrats
will find their hands tied at the
convention" He said nobody
knows now who all Of the candi-
dates for President will be and he
wants "the best man in the field
for the Nation"
Senator Kefauver, who has one
delegate elected without opposi-
ton. has a slate in the field which
could pick up 80 more votes I'll
all the candidates are elected.
However, Herbert S. Duffy, for
mer State attorney general and
O1AG VI 0CudbO1 1AS4duVC1 xCdUS
erS here, claimed in advance only
26 delegates, fewer than q ma
jority. If party leaders get the
majority. they may try to slap
q unit rule on the delegation.
Stassen in Field.
Senator, Taftss bid for Ohio
G. o. P. delegates was opposed
directly by forfaer Gov. Harold
E. Stassen of Minnesota, who
hasn't done so well in previous
primaries. Mr.. Stassen has a At
vote slate ia the field and is
pinning his hopes of electing part
Of them on reputed anti-Taft
sentiment in some Of Ohio's in
duStrial areas.
Two delegate candidates who say
they will vote for Gen. Eisenhower
In Chicago II elected, are running
in district contests. There is no
popularity contest in today's bal
loting and write-ins are barred
by Ohio law.