davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and technical society
meetings hare been announced
;0T this tUeek BY the Joint Com
mittee on Press Relations of the
District Council of Engineering
.I1I Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy of
Sciences. All meetings listed are
open to the public unless other
UiSe listed.
Tomorrow.
National Society of Professional
Engineers. District Of Columbia
Section. 6 pm. smoker, Naylor'
restaurant. 951 Maine avenue S.W.
Society of American Foresters,
Washington Section, $50 pm,
dinner meeting. YWCA. Seven
teenth and K streets NV. The
Future of the Forestry Profession
and of the, Society,"" by George L.
Drake, president.
Tuesday.
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers. Washington Section,
$50 pm, dinner, ODonnell's res
taurant, 1907 E street NV; g.
pm, meeting. Pepco auditorium,
Tenth and E streets NV, "The
Ferromagnetic Faraday Effect atl
Microwave Frequencies and It's
Applications" by Dr.. C. L. Hogan,
Bell Laboratories, Murray Hills,
N. j.
Biological Society of Washing
ton. 8 pm, meeting, Room 43,
National Museum, "Characteris-
tics of Fur Fibers and Their Rela-
ton to the Quality of Fur" by
Miss Ethel Dolnick. Bureau of
Animal Industry. and "Examina-
tion of Hairs Relating to Criminal
Investigations" by Robert Duck
EFT, Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton.
Washington Audio Society, 8
pm, meeting, South American
room, Hotel Statler, "a Stereo-
phonic Sound Demonstration
From Disc Recordings" by Emory
F. Cook, Cook Laboratories. For
dinner arrangements call Alfred
Case, Lincoln 3-2705. Open to
public.
Wednesday.
American Meteorological Soci-
ETY., District of Columbia Branch,
8pm.. meeting. National Academy
of Sciences. 2101 Constitution ave-
nue.. Arctic Life" by Col. Robert
Sykes. jr.. formerly in charge of
Weather Bureau Arctic opera
tions project.
American Welding Society, Sis
pm. dinner. O'Donnell's restau-
rant. 1907 E street NV: 8 pm.
meeting. Pepco auditorium, Tenth
and E streets NV. welding and
Brazing the Aluminium Alloys" by
G. o. Hoglund, Aluminium Co. of
America.
Geological Society of Washing
ton, 8 pm. meeting Cosmos Club,
2121 Massachusetts, avenue. "Mul-
tiple Glaciation in Alaska: A
Progress Report" by E. H. Null
er: Late Quanternary History in
Unglaciated Central Alaska" by
Troy L. Pewe. and Mineral Sc
quences in the Green River Form
alton of Southwestern Wyoming"
by Joseph j. Fahey.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Births Reported
from the D. C. Bureau OF Vital Statistics

- VII hAAc' - ~" LII Cdu Va NIloI 0tdLlSIl0
Seymour and sheila. Abensohn.
Gary and Sandra Baden.
Richard and Betty Berg.
Ernest and Betty Bradley. ,r.
Harry and Catherine Det?ich. ir.
Anatol and Ruth Dinbergs.
William and Paula Driebe.
Cecil and Nora Fleshman.
Fred and Marijane Gosneii.
Sidney and Dorothy Hair.
Maurice and Patricia Huguley.
John and Jane Ingham.
Alvin and Martha jenkins.
Matthew and Margaret Johnson.
BERTHE and Mary Limbock.
Francis and Alice Paz.
James and Betty Roberts.
Marlowe and Efie Santrock.
Abe and Ida Sapesnekoo.
Guy and Dolores Sens.
s0me,on GsoTse and ,Dd vsrgniSn PbS,t snimfF sitb
Wilbur. and Kathryn Smith.
Samuel and Rose Tapscott.
Charles and Ruth Thomason.
ESman and nMr cstherias t hS?S1R qre4ithick
Charles and Doris White.
William and Julia Woodbridge.
3smes 3fadsy snd anf Msrgaret MMaTy WriB5ha; Bfsss.
David and Inez Crank
Hayward and Etha Johnson.
Lawrence and Carrie Johnson.
Leon and Bernice Langford.
Meade and Gertrude Shuler.
GIRLS.
Thomas Ids and orphia Atwe1.
David and Shirley Boxer.
John and Agnes Burke. jr.
Melvin and Dorothy Campbell.
SMissRn SMsrsin ana ana shr1ars MarS Cox. G0i0ui'''
Alfred and Annette Eubanks.
Carl and Hazel Folsom.
Joseph and Dorothy Gardiner.
John and Virginia Gist.
Edward and Shirley Gordon.
Albert and Elsie Graham.
Hugo and Florence Halpert.
George and Izetta Hoge...
Robert and Gloria FARRELL.
Guy and Mary johnson.
Emory and Helen Kreiter
Robert and Pauline Laird.
Kenneth and Lillian Lee.
Bernard and Gertrude Meehan.
Archie and Helen Moore.
James and Ruth Murray
Allied and Betty PuTdy.
Rodman and Maryellen Rountres.
Robert and Betty Savage.
Robert and Madeline SchmitE.
Francis and Bernice Seger.,
joseph and. Lucy Sullivan.
Robert and Ruth Waters. jr.
Francis and Shirley Ziska
Forrest and Carol Bell.
Norrel and Florence Coleman.
RAYMOND and Lenora Newman,
Albert and Lemire Price. jr.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
D. c. Public Relations Unit

The National Capital Forge of
the American Public Relations
Association will meet at 1915
pm. tomorrow in the Lafayette
Hotel. Yates Catlin, public rela-
tions director Of American Water
ways Operators, Inc, will speak
on THE Master Element"
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Headuggng earcoveng caps designed keep you happily
hated through the sest ge For extra warmth and touch
of luxury stormy furred around the face Ice Maid fured
est coor known yar-whte brown dark green navy red
kelly grey beige yellow Mail and phone orders rushed
Ia Bar-Washingon and
Evening star., 1952-06-05

the very time when we have a
chance of getting. stability"
1t was necessary for Mr.. But
Ter to assure the unions that the
government would establish con-
ditionS in which no more than
reasonable profit" is earned.
He said:
1--WE are all against excessive
profit"
All this has a familiar ring to
the American who has been OBJ
serving the fight against infla-
ton in the United States. But,
while the average American
trade-union leader and indus
trialist sees imitation as an alb
stract proposition, the Briton
sees a possible fall in exports
as a realistic threat to his sur
vival. The best check, there
fore. against imitation is the
knowledge that the cost of pro-
duction must be held down or
exported articles will not be able
to compete against other coun-
tries.
Another aspect of the wage
problem is the tendency here to
introduce increased productivity
as a basis for raising wages.
The standard of living is low
compared to other countries,
but Britain is in such fix that
humanitarian considerations are
secondary and productivity is
primary. especially because of
the great emergency in the ex-
port field.
The Conservative government
has reduced somewhat the def
cit in dollars resulting from the
fact that Great Britain buys
more from the rest Of the world
than she sells. The drain on
Britain's gold reserves has been
constant. and it was one Of the
main reasons why the Con-
Servative government came into
power. Had the deficit con-
tinued at the rate it was piling
up in 1851, the collapse of Brit
ain would have come in only a
few months.
The deficit is too big even as
it is, and at the moment it is
increased by the decline in rub
ber prices. The British had ex-
pected to sell more and more
natural rubber from their.
Southeastern Asia plantations.
Also it should not be forgotten
that the British get a good deal
Evening star., 1952-06-05
His First Speech No Born-Burnef
Eisenhower Exudes Sincerity in Campaign Debut at Abilene
But Fails to Dig Deep or Make Political Chips FIv

ing in politics today is moral
leadership. and he is ready to
provide it.
The design of his formal
speech was much more crafty.
In it he sought to answer var
ious criticisms by Senator Taft
and like-minded Republicans,
but without identifying the
critics, stating the basic issue
plainly or offering his solution.
This was done by describing
four evils-"dangerous lapses
from the American way" It is
not easy to disentangle these
ills from the mass of Eisen-
hover verbiage but the points
he was trying to make roughly
are:
/. He Is not q New Dealer.
This was put over in the form
Of q tribute to "the free system"
and an attack on unreasonable
antagonism between economic
elements of our country" and
was emphasized by further as
sault on imitation, bureaucracy
and excessive taxation.
2. He is against big govern
ment. In this section of his re-
marks. efficiency, economy and
limitation of Federal power
were extolled.
3. He recognizes the internal
dangers of programs so large
they might promote chaos at
home and so on. No real retreat
was suggested internationally;
on that point he did not waver.
But he did accept the argument
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Eisenhower at Abilene blasts the administration
imitation. high waste and corruption on Ike
That's the outfit that hasn't done single thing you
since last Monday.
The TaIke outcome in South Dakota concusively
that either man win in November with few breaks-e
vote frauds and Democrats.
Senator Kefauver gets appointment to President
Truman Kefauver appauds Truman standing
where he made such perfect campaign
shoot at.
Kefauver his California Dakota victories
show the national It's nice to get familiar
with these natural phenomena-so surprised
at the Chicago earthquake.
Q
Steel executives meet with Phil
ready to give and the strike sides will
give nttle-and take the consumer
Republican Senator Knowand wins both the Republican
Democratic primaries in California
outright mandate Washington everything
the Fair Deal.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

It can be remembered also
that the steel industry was the
last important industry to
cling to the 12-hour day, capit-
ulating only to public opinion
aroused by the Federation Of
Churches.
If the proposed 26-cent-an-
hour increase, including fringe"
benefits. sanctioned by the Wage
Sterilization Board, seems
large it still merely measures
the degree to which the steel
industry has Jagged behind
other industries. At least, the
six public members of the board
agreed with the six labor mem
bers that this is so. One of
the fringe benefits. for example,
simply provides for the sort Of
extra pay for Sunday work that
other industries grant.
The industry, in fact, is pre-
pared to meet the wage de-
mands. but says it must then
raise prices. A responsible Gov
ernment agency has found this
to be untrue. A congressional
committee might find differ
emily, but there is nothing In
the industry's history to justly
Congress in taking the industry's
word for it.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Doris Fleeson:

ABILENE. Kans., June S.
Gen. Eisenhower's home coming
remarks-off the cuff at the
cornerstone laying of the Eisen-
hover Foundation and his for
NAL speech last evening-con-
sisted chiefly of generalities ex.
tolling the basic virtues or CIV
ing the once-over-lightly to the
cruel problems of our times. Nor
Is the general an inspired orator,
though a deep sincerity perme-
ates his every platitude.
Correspondents who had come
a long distance for such pallid
fare were quick to suggest that
the candidate favors an early
spring and is against the man
eating shark. Such simple de-
clarative sentences as: "The
councilman Of today is the ma
tional leader Of tomorrow" also
stirred memories of a Republi-
can President-Calvin Coolidge
who saw Americans every
where he went in America.
Candidate Eisenhower, how
ever. thinks he knows what he is
doing, and, in fact, reacted
rather stubbornly to the critics
all friendly, some cynical,
some sophisticated-who wanted
him to ginger it up a little bit.
The finished product is his own
design, fashioned by him delib-
erately and purposefully.
At the cornerstone laying he
sought to remind Americans of
the moral virtues of their her
itage. The occasion was i'm
mensely appropriate: He was
standing a stones throw from
the Small white frame house
where a deeply pious father and
mother brought up six Eisen-
hover boys in the tenets of their
evangelical religion.
Sometimes he barely avoided
the mawkish and there was one
genuinely unfortunate reference
to the Deity as '"The Dealer"
who wanted you to play the
cards handed you the best way
you could; but, on the whole,
his cornerstone-laying address
was suitable and sincerely felt.
Clearly Gen. Eisenhower thinks
that an important element miss
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Lowell MeHett::
Lowell MeNett:
For the Congress to Consider
Now That 1t Cannot Escape Acting in Steel Dispute
There Is History Behind Crisis in Labor Relations

The United States Supreme
Court has declared the Presi-
dent exceeded his legal and
constitutional powers in seizing
the steel mills in his effort to
assure continued production Of
a material vital to the Nations
defense. It is a decision with
which very few. aside from the
three dissenting members of the
court. have been heard to quar-
rel. The result is to throw the
dispute between the steel COM
panies and the workers back
into the court Of public opinion,
which needs to deliver its de-
cision without much delay,
since the workers have resumed
their strike and production has
ceased.
Public opinion can operate,
however, only through the pub
lies elected representatives in
Congress. These representatives,
for the most part, have hereto
fore indicated little disposition
to handle the problem or to
give the President the authori-
Zation which the court says he
requires. Some prefer to spend
their time blaming the workers,
others blaming the companies,
and all, this being election year,
blaming their political opposi-
ton for the mess we are in.
But Congress can scarcely es-
cape acting. It's simplest course
would be to authorize seizure
of the plants, pending a collec-
tive bargaining agreement. The
men still say they will not strike
against the Government. An al
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Labor Realizes Need Of Restraint
Controls in Britain Differ Somewhat From Those the u S.
Wage and Price Regulation Methods Are Similar However

Of revenue from shipping and
that. when there is a block in
world trade, they lose the re-
ceipts from hauling the cargoes
as well as such profit as can be
made on the materials them
selves.
The British and American
economic systems are by no
means alike in their operation.
Here competition is looked upon
as a ruinous affair. and this is
one of the reasons why nation
alization was such an easy step
for the British public to take.
Incidentally, the Conservative
government, which is attempt
ing to "denationalize" some of
the industries taken over by the
Labor government, is finding it
hard to sell the idea to the
former owners, who are being
told by radicals that. If a Labor
government is returned to
power. the properties again
would be acquired by the gov
ernment.
In the case of the transport
business. a complicated mech
anism has been set in motion
which it will take a year to
work out-that contemplates
selling the equipment back to
private enterprise and placing
a tax on road haulage. The de-
nationalizing of steel is a long
way off, but the Conservative
Party is pledged to try it at the
proper time.
To transform an economic
system in ordinary times is
quite a job, but to try it in
times of national and interna-
tional emergency is an even
greater one. That's why those
who believe in private enter
prise must necessarily look with
a tolerant sympathy upon the
efforts of the Conservative gov
ernment here to find a way out
of the morass into which Brit
ain has beeen led by a mixture
of state socialism and radicalism.
This has been brought about
not just by '1eft wing" ele-
ments but by the lack of fore
sight and initiative of industrial
leaders in Britain in the past
who have failed to Mechanic
and who have mistakenly re-
garded monopoly and cartels as
a convenient substitute for COM
petition.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1952-06-05
David Lawrence:

LONDON, June 5.-Britain
has controls. but they are of a
somewhat different character
from those which exist in the
United States. With respect to
regulation of wages and prices,
however. there are some SINH
laritieS.
Thus, in Britain today the
Chancellor of the Exchequer.
who corresponds to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury in WASH
ington, has the responsibility
for dealing with the leaders of
trade unions and industrial
companies on the subject Of
wages.
Conferences have been held
to urge the trade unions to be
moderate in their demands,
though there is no way to re-
strain them except by public
sentiment. The chancellor. r.
A. Butler, has not asked for a
complete wage freeze and has
conceded that there might be
some very moderate adjust
ments, but he does speak out
bluntly against the possibility
of a wage-price inf1ationary
spiral that could cause great
damage and suffering before it
could be brought under control.
Many of the trade-union
leaders are themselves con-
vinced that restraint is needed,
but are afraid they will be
repudiated by the rank and
file unless wage increases are
granted.
Probably the most important
restraint that exists is the
knowledge that, if the cost of
production goes up very high,
Britain will be unable to COM
pete in the export markets of
the world and that this, in turn,
will make it impossible for Brit
ons. to buy the necessary food
and other articles so essential
to their livelihood.
The government, Of course,
can prevent prices from rising
and has already warned that
profits will have to be some
what restricted. Mr.. Butler
says:
IF wages are pushed up in this
way to Offset price increases for
which compensation has al
ready been achieved. they will
themselves give the most power
full impetus to rises In prices at
Evening star., 1952-06-05

tentative Is a resolution direct
ing the President to invoke the
slower, and only temporary, re-
lief Of the Taft-Hartley Act.
Presumably the men would not
strike during the 80 cooling off"
days provided by the act, but
they would be free to quit at
the end of that period. And it
is not certain that during those
80 days they would really put
their hearts in their work.
It must be remembered that
the steel industry does not come
into the court of public opinion
with the cleanest of hands. It
comes with a bad record Of
labor relations, one calculated
to keep the workers in a mood
to fight for what they consider
their rights. This weeks issue of
the CIO News carries a graphic
reminder to. its millions of
readers Of the struggle the steel
workers have gone through to
obtain wages and conditions of
work comparable to those in
other industries. It is a full
page picture Of the battle at the
Republic Steel plant in Chicago
on Memorial Day, 1887. In labor
history it is known as 1.-THE Lit
tie Steel Strike Massacre" Ten
men were killed, more than a
hundred wounded. A Senate
investigating committee reported
that most Of the men killed
were shot in the back. And
this is just one Of the many
bloody battles, beginning with
the frightful Homestead riots,
that have marked the history Of
Steel's labor relations.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

that the American economy can
stand only so much.
4. He Is prepared to criticize
the Democratic administrations
for which he has executed so
much policy. This is certainly
fair enough and indeed impera-
tive in the Republican candi-
date for President.
His manner of indicating it,
however, distressed many who
thought it unworthy of him to
deal such oblique blows as:
Americans inStinctively and
properly dread the kind of Sc
crecy that surrounded Yalta."
Altogether. the design is q
little too much like raising hell
about a fire without telling
exactly where it is, who started
it. and how to put it out.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

vastating necklines are seen on
many dresses and she cuts bodices
with folds and shirring to make
the figure still more beautiful.
Never one to underestimate the
power Of that little black dress.
she enhances it with narrow
bands Of Venise lace or double net
edge large collars. skirt tiers and
sleeves.
CLAIRE McCARDEIL is partly
responsible for the real Gibson
Girl" look. She's sold on the silk
|shirtwaist and the big. soft, wing
back sleeves. Hers are fiat in
front with the movement headed
toward the back. A polished cot
ton pique is q new fabric with
her and she teams q blouse Of 1t
with Q black vest In the same IA
brio with a circle skirt of black
and white plaid linen for a good
looking outfit for a young woman
Mark the sleeveless princesse dress
with low-rippling fullness. Elk
|pertly done by her in either cotton
|or silk shantung, this silhouette
looks great here.
Goats are not just something
you wear over a dress or to keer
warm. To MONTE-SANO AMI
lPRUzAN they are the something
special" for women. They should
possess the drama of silhouette
that new dress styles have. Goats
should be a graceful and exciting
complement to a seasons fashion
scene. Two groups are in this
Evening star., 1952-01-17
By EIeni

NEW YORK, N. Y.-There's q
bit of rivalry going on this spring
between the so-called walking
DRESS" that a great many New
York designers are featuring, and
the suit. This walking dress" is
different from other dresses In
that it possesses many Of the suit
characteristics, such as being
made up sometimes in the same
fabric, and having the same easy
approach to change. and versa
tility Of use.
MOLLIE PARNIS has a number
of such costumes. including the
full-skirted coat dress or the little
wool dress with white touches.
Hers are full, always lined, and
rustic as well as flare. Silk prints
are favored in her collection and
she has turned to china patterns
for inspiration. The shirtwaist
dress always seems to belong in
her collections and her spring
models are in silk linen, honan.
taffeta gauze. French handker :
chief linen or silk organdy. These,
too, have the fiared skirt and the
ieweled buttons that enable them
to be worn also as afternoon
dresses.
From CELL CHAPMAN this
spring you can expect more of her
romantic" dress looks. In the
case of ball gowns "a great many
long and really hooped and crino-
lined), they are a Southern bellies
Evening star., 1952-01-17

dream Of q ball gown come true.
To Cell Chapman apparently all
women are dolls" and she likes
to further the illusion as much as
she can. Speaking of illusions,
she uses a nylon sheer fabric done
in.a tree bark" tucking that looks
aS if it had been finely tucked all
over, while it is actually the fabric
itself that is that way. The stress
on tueking, pleating and shirring
and other devices used to give
beauty, texture and depth to many
of the gowns this season is not
new to her since she has used q
great many of them for some sea-
sons now. Her ''big BALI gowns
are in the grand manner" and
a series Of strapless ones In q
blond color iri lace. nylon net or
silk taffeta are very good looking.
IHigh-wrapped waists, sashes OF
taffeta, and silk jersey tops worn
over lace. silk. organdy. or en-
broidered organdy skirts make
wonderful short evening dresses.
These tops are draped with the
famous Chapman touch.
Large crushed collars mark many
of NETTIE ROSENSTEIN'S suits,
coats and dresses. To give a slen-
der flare to many skirts, she puts
wide diagonal box pleats at the
front only. Her suits are slim, with
trim jackets and with lined skirts.
The narrow box jacketed suit is
strong here and so is the full-flow-
ing coat in a soft rich fabric. De-
Evening star., 1952-01-17

house. q slim-symmetric style and
one that has flare fullness. There's
q touch Of elegant sopl1istication
in them both. Perhaps In fabrics
this house also is not content
with the "so-so." They have
launched a chiffon wool by Lesur.
not only in coatings, but in sew
eral two-piece suits. The man.
DARN look in coats is seen ex-
|tensively, but never so effectively
done as in one Of silk brocade in
black, with its boxy silhouette
lined in red silk taffeta.
The swing back to silk is strong
in many suits. and at Monte
Sano and Pruzan one suit Of Ital-
ian silk tweed. a dress coat of
navy silk brocatelle. and o raised
silk and worsted town coat-let
you know how much they like
using silk. Collarless coats will
he around in abundance. and here
one in a white mint" fleece that
may be belted or worn in its bias
box-pleated version is striking,
And confirming the already noted
white coat" vogue that seems to
be American casualness at its best.
Vincent Monte -Sano shows a
number of them in greatcoat
styles and in princesse cuts. Brief
white wraps are spring salutes
from this house, as are wraps in
shades of wheat; pink-mauve, but
Iterscotch and a Castilian red that
! is best in a nubby chiffon wool.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
G:
Stemware Reduced

800 Pieces Stemwore in Clemotis
pattern. Includes eoblets. sher-
berts, cocktails and ice teos
500 Pieces Stemware in assorted
patterns. Includes wines, cock
tolls, cIorets, cordiols and Sher-
berts
W G. L-GIosswore, Fifth Floor