davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Pre-Rucing
Ceremony

Representative and Mrs. Ken
Regan, Representative and Mrs.
John j. Dempsey and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Lloyd Bentzen were
among those attending the pre-
racing season event yesterday at
the Laurel (Md.) race course. The
ceremony was followed by cock
tails and q buffet supper in the
clubhouse of the Laurel course
when the Laurel Racing Associa-
ton was host.
The ceremony was the unveil-
ing Of the more-than-life-sized
statue Of Billy Barton, only Mary
land-bred horse to run in Grand
National race in England. Mr..
Larry McPhail, owner of the Bowie
Race Track and Mr.. Howard
Bruce, owner Of Billy Barton, were
there and others included the FL
nancial Counselor Of the Panama
Embassy, Senior Don Julio Ernesto
Heurtematte, who also is q mem
ber Of the International Bank:
former Cuban Ambassador Luis
Machado, former United States
Ambassador to Ireland and Mrs.
George Angus Garrett and Senor
M. j. Diez, executive director OF
the International Bank.
The Mayor Of Baltimore and
Mrs. Tom d'Alesandro and the
Maryland State Attorney General
and Mrs. Hall Hammond, Mrs.
Marcella du Pont Miller. Mr.. and
MRS. j. M. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Menzies and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Menzies, jr, Chief Justice
w. c. Smith Of the Baltimore Su-
preme Court, Mai. Gen. Milton
Reckord and Mr.. Howard Finney
were others at the ceremony and
supper.
The spring racing season will
open tomorrow at the Laurel track.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

er Cuban Ambassador to the
United States-Dr. Albert Espi-
nosa is now Charge d'Affaires-
is of to Palm Beach this week
end to make q speech at that
luxurious co-educational .prep
school, Graham Echols. which
has a number Of Cuban stu
dents. The Tinsley Garnetts
are visiting the Arthur Gard.
ners In p. B. 49,.
Suave. nice ex-envoy Augusta
Rosso Is on a two-week tour to
visit two OF his longtime cole
leagues in the Italian diplomats
service. Is now in Havana with
Ambassador Luciano Mascia,
who was Rosso's counselor In
Moscow before the war. Next
week he viii 60 to Mexico for q
visit with Ambassador Luigi
Petrucci.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Miss McCo
Bride of Ensign

Miss Mildred Cecilia McCor-
mick. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph j. Mccormick Of Brook
lands. Sufern, N. Y, was married
on March II to Ensign Carl r.
Solterer. U. s. N. son of DR.. and
Mrs. Josef Solterer Of Falls
Church. The Rev. Charles p. Nc
Hale oficiated at the ceremony
which was held at Sacred Heart
Church In Suffern. A breakfast
was given In the Green Room Of
the Hotel Lafayette following the
marriage.
The bride was graduated from
Miscericordia Hospital School of
Nursing In New York. Ensign
Solterer attended George Wash
ington University and is q grad
uate Of the Merchant Marine
Academy at Kings Point. L. I. He
Is now stationed aboard the Navy
tanker, U. 3. s. Merrimac.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Teresa Croft
To Marry
Mr.. Miller

Mrs. George Omer Graft an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Teresa Marie to Mr..
George Donald Miller, jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Of Cleve-
land Park.
Miss Graft attended Seton Hill
College in Greensburg, Pa. and
was graduated from Indiana
Teachers College. She is now q
hostess with Trans-World Air
lines, international Division.
Mr.. Miller is . graduate Of
Columbus University and is with
the Office Of the Chief Of Army
Engineers.
A spring wedding Is planned to
take place in New York City.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
| Skating Club
Has Arranged
Annual Dance

An n-the-Ice" dance viii be
given by the Washington Figure
Skating Club and all members
and friends are urged to attend.
It will be held tonight at the
Lyon Village Community House
In Arlington.
Mr.. H. r. Josephson, president,
and Mrs. Josephson will be assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pickens
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Hanson.
The tickets viii be handled by Gen.
and Mrs. Marshall Carter and Mr..
and Mrs. David Koiner. Mrs.
William Smith and Col. and Mrs.
Murray Bywater are In charge Of
Entertainment. Bill Cunningha
rchestra Is furnishing the mushG.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
By Katherine M. Brooks

Numbers of small and informal
parties were on the social calendar
yesterday including two farewell
fetes and an interesting film show
ing life in Ceylon.
The Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Nieto del Rio were
among the guests of the CONNER
cial Counselor of the Embassy and
Sonora de Burr who entertained
at cocktails in their home on Pat
terson street. The party was a
farewell to the retiring Economic
Counselor. Senior Walter Muller.
who will go to New York Sunday
preparatory to returning to Chile.
The Australian Ambassador. Mr..
Percy Spender, was the honor
guests at luncheon today Of the
Augustus p. Gardner Post No. 18
of the American Legion. The
luncheon was given at the Army
and Navy Club and the Ambassa-
dor spoke on a Policy for Peace.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Spender will leave Sunday for In
dianapolis where the following
day they will be honor guests
of the English Speaking Union
and the diplomat will be the
speaker. Following that they will
go to Colorado in connection with
the young Australian engineers
who are in training under the Bu-.
reau Of Reclamation. The stu
dents are here in preparation for
further work on the Snowy Noun
tain. Australia hydro-electric de-
velopment and water conservation
undertaking. The technical as
Sistance given the students at
Denver Is completely financed by
the Australian government.
Lodies Luncheon
Sonora de Aramburu, wife of
the Peruvian Minister. was host
ess at luncheon yesterday in her
home on Webster street. Her
guests were Sonora de Bercke-
meyer, wife of the Peruvian Am
bassador, and Mrs. Kenneth Scott
of California. The latter. who is
Sonora de Berckemeyer'S sister.
is a house guest at the Peruvian
Embassy. Sonora de Neito del
Rio, wife of the Chilean AmbaS-
sador, and her daughter, Sonora
Luz de Ossa were there, and also
Sonora de Vale, wife of the Hon
duran Ambassador; Sonora de
Lepervanche, wife Of the Vene-
zuelan Ambassador to the OAS;
Sonora de Otanez. wife Of the
Venezuelan Minister, and the
Senoritas Otanez; Sonora de ES-
pinoSa, wife of the Chilean Second
Secretary: Sonora de Garcia, wife
of the Eucadorian commercial
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Miss Rogers
Engaged to
Mr.. Hopes

DR.. and Mrs. Fred A. Barrell
Of White River Junction, VT. an
,nounce the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Kathleen Rogers,
to Mr.. David Spencer Hopes, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy H. Hopes.
Miss Rogers was graduated from
Boston University and received
her masters degree from Rad
cliffe College. She is now teaching
at Holton-Arms Junior College.
Mr.. Hopes attended the Uni-
versity Of Utah and was graduated
from George Washington Uni
versity. He received his masters
degree from Harvard where he is
now working on his doctorate.
A summer wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Society News:
Small, Informal Parties
Dominate Social Scene

counselor: Sonora de Urdanivia,
wife of the Secretary Of the Peru
Wan Embassy; Sonora de Castro.
wife of the Naval Attache Of the
Peruvian Embassy: Mrs. Jesse
Bryan Bennett and Mrs. Stephen
VergeS.
The retiring Air Attache Of the
Thai Embassy and Nine. Apha-
korn were hosts late yesterday
afternoon at small and informal
cocktail party. The cocktails fol-
lowed the presentation to Group
Capt. Aphakorn of the United
States Order Of Merit. the in
formal ceremony taking place in
the Pentagon. Guests at the party
included the Counselor of the Em-
bassy and Mime. Kridakon and
other members Of the Embassy
staff and their wives. Mr.. Krida-
kon was among those who wit
messed the presentation Of the
award earlier in the day.
CeyIonese Pictures
The Second Secretary Of the
Ceylonese Embassy. Mr.. G. s.
Peiris was host to about $50 guests
yesterday afternoon in the audi
torium of the new State Depart
ment when a short motion picture
in color Of Ceylon Island and life
there was shown. Guests included
Senator Alexander Wiley, Senator
Theodore Francis Green. Senator
and Mrs. Guy M. Gillette. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. George Meader.
Representative and Mrs. A. s. j.
Carnahan. the librarian of Con-
gress and Mrs. Luther Evans and
a number of officials Of the State
Department.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Nelsop-SK
EnQdQen1ent

Mrs. Marie E. Nelson Of Wash
ington announces the engagement
of her daughter, Frances Marie. to
Mr.. Robert Wadsworth Silk. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Silk of
Arlington. Miss Nelson is the
daughter Of the late Mr.. John e.
Nelson.
The bride-elect Is q graduate Of
Holy Cross Academy and Mr.. Silk
was graduated from st. Johns
College and attended Duke and
Fordham Universities.
The wedding will take place on
June II.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Coll
leen Bon Mulready. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick e. Mul-
ready, to Mr.. Leonard 8. Mietus,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mietus
Of Barnesboro. Pa.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Immaculate Conception
Academy and Is now with the
Naval Research Laboratory in
Washington. MIR. Mietus is q
graduate Of Duquesne University
and is presently associated with
the Library Of Congress.
The wedding Is planned for
fall.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
About Washington $
u = =

Regardless of what you have heard read before about other
Food Plans these the facts about the Feezeraor Corpora
ton. The Freezerator Corporation is legitimate company
doing business with reputable and banking institutions in
this The Freezerator Corporation offers to Mrs. House
wife, the Freezer Owners Association e. O. A. Food Pan
which provides nutrtiona foods at quantity discount
prices The Freezer Owners Association allows housewife
members buy freezer through A. to purchase frozen
foods savings through reputable frozen food distributor
Evening star., 1952-08-04
!. Il

F. O. A. Food Plans only detectives to help housewives
lick the high cost of living give them leisure time through
greatly reduced marketing and shopping problems and enjoy
healthier meals and better You to yourself and
your family to investigate thoroughly Freezeraors F. O. A.
Food Plan Freezerator not fybyngh" outfit They
have been in business for time and will be in bust
ness for years to come Remember product or service
is only good the name behind it. We challenge any
one to refute integrity and the facts printed herein
Evening star., 1952-08-04
MEhT FROM THE PROPONENTS OF THE ABOVE STANDARDS

sell freezerood plan and particularly
with tactics practices claims which deceptive
capacity prospective the organization must
request their elimination.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Here Is The Manner In Which Freezeraior Corp.
Conducts Their Money Saving Convenient F0A Food Plan

% sss ss @ IT, ALI 1 .s s:'ss G.: a.ss 1R %
ted
Compelling washington So
II: 1 rssa m nG @ % % @ ts
quantity
n n they % esn ehoSs % % asdu % x s Per cuts %
as's1 BONE cssA $
sn' cuts
Members FoA % Plan lin
f.: ;: :S :ss; s:' s::,s $:: s: :::s
right
. ~ We have % on file % ss%a1 from present ;S ,s % hers hs PLAN :
'''' '- -
e. nss: s:ss, % . !. ::
il
ssss ran are always aware
The roA Food Plan eco th: p: ';y4.. % their dollars
ss sS ns s as % s % IN;
% a ah Cd a en a' % e1's % se ever s S %
;s. 5 mot ss almost s% % @ they % woG s s 1 ss
Of the savings For instance suggest
sy sis1 !sSssss ss
s ~ ;.s:: :s?
Eo Food plan member: tss the
each as Our Dur members $ % act freely and this
Members Of the FoA Food payment
the d %h9S S.ay nsnns Their purchase All EoA
We think checking prevailing
aag pr fSs % n proven % b s
honnin. convenisnc. NJ. Feeo h n
discuss Others, you solely il. proven % merits
Evening star., 1952-08-04

The proponents Of these standards that there many
valid sales arguments for home freezer plans and
freezer effect savings the bulk purchase foods
processing foods the advertising continuity
Evening star., 1952-08-04

Mere Are The Standards Sol Up by
The Washington "Waieh-Dog" Organization
and in adrtAng)
hnds
aradnss suha
re 1hesear Prime"
o. th foo should not be used.
- II prices II nindv Of frozen
o. available
required should
pentase
pnces-not pasp
a is
carefully avoid the that
peihbe should be
on
Bueauc cautions
o
be to
mA
~. d.pans. other retailer. ~r4
Evening star., 1952-08-04

E asF3
eq-of s3f.S. m
I'D 1851 3Ei ~IReg
~sy--'''g .r+ ~,sg-44 .yg
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13

that the laws are faithfully ex.
ecuted refutes the idea that he is
to be a lawmaker. :"
In placing the power in Con-
gress the Supreme Court a | o
places great responsibility there.
Congress has not exhausted eth
er its obligations or opportun-
tiles in this situation. 1t may fee
that the President should use the
Taft-Hartley Act. But it should
take more than a negative posi-
ton. Even if TIL were applied
there would be the danger that
after 80 days of further 'cool-
ing off" the situation would be
NJ better.
The court has not spoken for
impotence or inaction. 1t h S
spoken for action within the linn
its of the Constitution. The court
has turned back one foray of ex-
ecutive wer. Undoubtedly
there will be other attempts in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13

at the snery moment when the
need for action may be. m o 8 t
pressing and when no one other
than heis Immediately capable of
action. - If any such clear en-
ergency should arise we have no
doubt that necessary measures
will be taken-and upheld by the
courts. In this case the necess-
ity for the Presidents action is
by no means evident.
Undoubtedly a halt in S t e e !
production creates a serious stu
alton. A long strike could Grip
pie the rearmament program.
But this situation is not so des-
perate as it has been made to ap-
pear. The fact that large guam
titles Of steel have been allocated
to civilian use is proof of it.
Nor does the removal Of re-
strictions on installment buying
indicate that the initiation emer-
gency is SO great as to warrant
the seizure Of property without
due process of law. If the Presi-
dent considered a rise in steel
prices would be so destructive of
the wage sterilization program
as to Justify a stretching of the
Constitution. he might we'll have
shown more concern to prevent a
wage increase that went we'll be-
yond anything the Industry had
known, This emergency" was
by no means a natural or I'M
avoidable one. 1t was manufac-
tured.
The court recognized hat a
steel strike is no laughing mat
ter. But it met the whole issue
squarely. 1t could have sent the
question back to a lower court.
It could have lodged a broad
constitutional ruling by finding
the emergency insufficient to
warrant seizure. But instead it
faced up not only to the strike
situation but to the larger ques-
ton of presidential powers, 1t
stopped short the trend toward
wider exercise of underlined auth
ority by the Executive.
Justice Black reading the ma
jority opinion. put it this way:
The Presidents power to see
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13
sQUARElYo ON the CONSTITUTION

The United States is still a gov
eminent of laws and the Presi-
dent is not a lawmaker. He can
not take private property with
out specific statutory authority.
and he lacked such authority in
the steel seizure case.
That is the essence of the Su-
preme Courts historic decision.
We believe it is profoundly re-
assuring as a safeguard of con-
stitutional liberties. We trust it
will be so understood and sup
ported by the general bulk Of the
American people.
The fact that the steelworkers
have Immediately gone on strike
does not lessen the constitutional
value of the decision. Nor does
it mean that labor cannot recog-
nize its own interest in the pro.
tections reaffirmed by the court.
1t is worth remembering that rail
brotherhoods appeared before the
Supreme Court alongside the
steel companies to argue againt
seizure.
Justice Douglas put it we'll in
his concurring opinion when, af-
ter pointing out that while today
seizure might be used to grant a
wage increase, tomorrow anoth.
er President might use the same
power to prevent a wage increase,
to curb trade unionists, to regi.
ment labor as oppressively as in
dustry thinks it has been regi-
mented by this seizure.
Nor can we feel that the judy
ment has been invalidated by the
fear expressed in Chief Justice
Wilson'S dissenting opinion that
the President is left powerless
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13

the future. How soon they come
and how dangerous they become
depends in no small measure on
how we'll Congress plays its re-
affirmed role.-Christian Science
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
thanks to our friends for their de-
votion to US in our dark hour Of
sorrow and affection, in the last
illness and death of our beloved
wife, mother, sister and father,
the late Bernadetta H. Sharp.
John P. Shark and children.
Margaret Dennis.
Elizabeth Monroe.
John Lukin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13

First Residents
The Micmac Indians are the ear.
liest known inhabitants Of Nova
Scotia
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13
Big Country

Big Country
The Dominion of Pakistan is one
OF the largest countries in the
world.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-13

Subscription $500 year in advance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-09
More Layoffs
Loom As Result
of Steel Strike

PITTSBURGH R - Additional
layoffs in the railroad industry
loomed today as the result Of the
nationwide strike of 6O0,000 Clio
United Steelworkers.
Nearly $4,000 railroaders have
been furloughed since the strike
began June 2. They're part of the
AZ, 4o5 workers in allied industries
off the job because of the steel
strike.
The Pennsylvania Railroad.
which laid off 10000 men June S,
says it Is being forced to fur.
Tough several thousand addition
al workers.
A spokesman declared, "The
strike is having serious progress.
sive effect on traffic :. Now it
is cutting off shipments from many
concerns which depend on steel
for their own production.
The same situation holds true
on many other railroads through
out the country. Many are moving
only passengers, mail, express and
perishables as the production of
durable goods is curtailed because
of the steel strike.
Meanwhile, representatives of
the iron ore industry say they plan
to ask the Steelworkers If a plan
can be worked out to move iron
ore now stockpiled in the Upper
Lakes region. All ore shipments,
along with iron ore mining, have
been suspended and industry Of
ficials are fearful an iron ore short
age next winter will cause steel
plants to shut down.
With no sign of a settlement In
the walkout there are these de.
velopments:
John Grajciar, director of USW
District No. IL at Sharon, Pa, has
asked Sharon Steel Corp, employ
ing 1000, to resume negotiations
Friday. Sharon Steel already has
rejected a union offer to settle the
walkout on the same terms agreed
to by Pittsburgh Steel, the first
comparatively large company to
sign a contract since the strike
began.
The Pittsburgh Steel contract
provides a modified union shop
whereby employees must join the
union but can withdraw between
the Goth and 30th day of employ
ment. About IS smaller companies.
employing approximately 1000
men, have signed similar agree
ments. But the basic steel industry
is objeeting to any contract pro-
viding compulsory union member
ship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-09
Former President Hoover Rips At
'Plush Curtain OF Tax And SPEND
Saws Farewell To COP Conclaves

are mixing poison fir the Ameri-
can people.
They are the shades of Musso-
lini, with his bureaucratic Ease
ism; of Karl Marx, and his social
ism; and of Lord Keynes, with his
perpetual government spending,
deficits and initiation. /"
The Democrats domestic plan
of these, plus ''give away pro-
grams"--added to 1.-The lost sales
manship" of dealing with Commu.
nism-make freedom the dominant
issue of the election. Hoover said.
This election may well be the
last chance for survival of free.
dom in America" he declared.
Hooyer'S appearance at the
packed conventica hall set off a
tumultous ovation. Il far eclipsed
in volume and length the one &C.
corded the night before to Gen.
Douglas Macarthur. the conyen.
items keynote speaker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-09
Helicopters Aid
Alaskan Survey

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. --(P).-
Helicopters are making possible
the continents biggest scale
photography and surveying job.
The project win be carried cut
this summer for the third straight
year in Alaska by the 30th
Engineer Base Topographic Bat
talon from San Francisco, q
unique unit of the Corps Of
Engineers.
Survey data is combined with
aerial photos TO make large scale
layouts Of ndlitarily important
areas in the vast territory. Last
year they surveyed $4,000 square
miles in 81 days, Thirty-six hell
copters are scheduled for the
1852 project.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-09
sy WARREN ROGERS JR.

CHICAGO R - Aging Herbert
Hoover babe farewell to Republi-
can convention delegates Tuesday
night with plea to rip away the
Democrats plush curtain" at
home and salvage lost statesman
ship abroad.
Hoover. the only living ex-Presi-
dent and the last Republican to
hold that office, attacked the DEM
ocratic administration with vigor
that belied his II years.
His calm statements at the out
set and at the end Of his speech
that he did not expect to address
another COP convention because
of "the memorable course of ma
ture" - were met with roared
mos"
He mentioned neither Of the top
contenders for Republican presi-
Dental nomination. But his firmly
worded viewpoint on foreign policy
hewed close to that Of Ohio's Sen.
Robert A. Taft and collided, rough
" at points, with that Of Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower.
"A phantom army" was the tag
Hoover applied to the divisions
a.building In the Allied defense
program launched under Eisen-
hower's leadership. Hoover called
for q powerful Air Force to ''re-
store the advantage Of military
initiative To us''--a frequent Taft
thesis.
81 do not propose that we re-
treat into our shell like q turtle"
Hoover said. II do propose the
deadly reprisal strategy Of 8 rattle
snake"
He accused the Democrats, In
office since Hoover's futile try for
reelection in 1882, OF corroding
''the grandeur Of the people :.
(byl the drip. drip. drip from dis
honor in high places"
behind this plush curtain Of
tax and spend" Hoover said,
''three sinister spooks or ghosts