davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Congress Reported
Set 10 Extend Law
On Reorganization
By J. A. OIeoN

Republican congressional lead
ers appeared ready last night
to pass bill giving President
Eisenhower the same powers his
predecessor had to reorganize
Government agencies.
House Majority Leader Hal
leck Of Indiana predicted that
on Tuesday the House will pass
the bill as originally introduced
by Representative Brown, Re-
publican, of Ohio to require a
majority of the entire member
ship of either branch of Con-
gress to veto a reorganization
plan.
Earlier in the day Senate Ma
Jority Leader Taft had said that
If the House passes the bill in
that form he did not believe
the Senate would make much of
a fight against it.
Means Reversing 2 Units.
This will mean reversing both
the House and Senate Commit
tees on Government Operations.
These groups voted last week
to change the reorganization
law so that, after March 81, a
simple majority of either house
could block presidential order.
The confusion which had pre-
vailed for several days over the
form the reorganization bill
would take apparently was
cleared up yesterday when Re-
publican leaders of the House
and Senate got together for
lunch with several White House
aides and members of Presi-
dent EisenhoWer's advisory COM
mission on reorganization.
If the committee amendment
for veto by simple majority went
through it would weaken the
Presidents power. Such a rule
would then be possible to block
a reorganization plan with as
few as 25 votes in the Senate,
or ITO in the House. That would
be one more than half of a
quorum of either body. .
49 or 218 Now Needed.
The present law, which now
seems likely to be extended, re-
Quires 49 votes in the Senate.
or 218 in the House to veto a
plan. <r
Among those from the Capitol
who attended the luncheon con-
ference were Mr.. Halleck, Sem
ator Taft. Representative Brown,
Senator Mccarthy of Wisconsin,
Chairman of the Government
Operations Committee, and SEN
ator Margaret Chase Smith of
Maine. a member Of that COM
mittee.
After the conference Senator
Mccarthy said he may still feel
forced to vote for the simple ma
jority, because he has consist
emily favored that provision. But
he added that if it appears Presi-
dent Eisenhower wants the law
continued in its present form. he
will not lead a fight against it.
Among those who attended the
luncheon from the White House
were Sherman Adams. assistant
to the President; Maj. Gen. Will
ton B. Persons, retired, the Pres
ident's liaison man on legislative
matters; Budget Director Dodge.
and several members of the
group studying reorganization
problems for the White House.
The House Rules Committee
meets tomorrow morning on a
special rule to make the reor-
ganization bill in order Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

IA THE SUNDAY STAR
80 Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY /, 1853
Evening star., 1953-02-01

purpose Of the Seventh Fleet
was to prevent the spread of
war but the result has been
just the opposite.
It laid the basis for alter
ing the localized character of
the Korean conflict and set
the stage for further involve
I4ents just as appeasement and
indeciSiveness have always
done. The modification of the
Seventh Fleets orders should
be supported by all loyal Amer
leans irrespective of party. It
certainly is time for this
change.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Monmouth Alumni MEETING

The Monmouth College Alum
nj Club will hold a dinner hon.
oring the Illinois schools Tooth
anniversary at 7:45 pm. Tues
day in O'Donnell's Sea Grill. DR..
Robert w. Gibson, newly-elected
president of the college, will
speak on future developments
planned for the campus. Res
ervations may be made by phon-
ing Miss Mary Winbigler at Re-
public 7-1901.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

sergeant-at-arms, and Bernard
T. Fitzgerald, water boy.
High point of the proceedings,
as is always the case at Alfalfa
dinners. was the acceptance
speech Of Justice Jackson.
Justice Jackson as a Demo-
crat insisted on wearing a high
silk hat instead of a homburg
He was escorted to the speakers
dais by a group of Alfalfans in
Guiding Senator Byrd. Democrat,
of Virginia Henry Cabot Lodge,
jr., the Representative of the
United States to the United Ma
tions; Senator Ferguson. Re-
publican, of Michigan. Senator
Symington, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,, 1t. Gen. Clifton B. Gates,
A. Lee M. Virgins, Charles S.
Dewey, Joseph D. Grew. former
Ambassador to Japan: and the
newly nominated United States
Ambassador to Great Britain,
Winthrop Aldrich.
Satirical Speech.
Justice jackson harangued his
captive audience for a good 20
minutes. His speech of accept
ance was a satire that spared
neither the two major political
parties nor the judiciary.
President Eisenhower's new
administration he described as
one of supreme self-confdence.
1T has not been equalled in
America" he said, "since the
early settlers Of Connecticut pro-
claimed that their colony would
be governed by the laws of God
until they found time to make
better ones.
"A new era is at hand" he
continued. '"The horse-and-buggy
days are at an end and we behold
the first administration to be
completely motorized. It's first
important decision was to Danish
the high hat.
Far be it from me to question
the motive, but I point out that
there just isn't headroom for
a top hat in a General Motors
car. They had to give up one
or the other"
The Supreme Court Justice
promised that his own presi-
Dental campaign speeches as
Alfalfa's candidate will not be
above the voters heads.
II will take a fortnight and
fearless stand on all issues that
are not in controversy" he de-
clared. II shall allow no self
evident point to pass in argu-
ment.
II shall discuss controversial
questions in the aloof and i'm
partial language Of the judicial
opinion. That will make my
position invulnerable, because 1t
will be incomprehensible."
"The American people have
not known how to get rid Of the
Democrats without electing the
Republicans" he concluded.
Nov they will want to find
out how to get rid of the Repub-
licans without bringing back the
Democrats. The answer to their
prayer is the noble and futile
Alfalfa Party"
New Members Inducted.
Alfalfa found time during the
evening to induct II new men,
bers to bring the club up to its
full strength of $50.
New members are Gen. Carl
A. Spaatz (Ret.), former COM
manding general of the All
Force; Floyd D. Akers, president
Of the Capitol Cadillac Co., John
l.. sullivan, former Secretary OF
the Navy: H. L. Rust, III; Will
liam McChesney Martin, chair
man of the board of governors
of the Federal Reserve System;
Justice E. Barrett Prettyman OF
the United States Court of Ap-
peals; Gilbert G. La Gorce, ad-
vertising director of the National
Evening star., 1953-02-01

V14G oCI d II
Colonial Press Association. 1t is
to be presented to Mr.. Moore for
his article white Magic in the
Belgian Congo" which appeared
in the March, 1852, issue of the
National Geographic Magazine.
Mr.. Moore has been with the
magazines foreign staff since
1881.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

ert Moore, Ma
tional Geo
graphic Soci-
ETY. writer and
photographer.
at the Belgian
Embassy to-
morrow.
The award,
a C h e C k for
5000 Belgian
francs, is Civ
en- by the fair
on the rec
onmenda zion
of a jury from
Evening star., 1953-02-01
BeIgians Honor Writer
On National GEOGRAPHIC

Baron SilvercruyS, the Belgian
Ambassador, will present the In
-ternational Fair of Clients award
for foreign journalists to w. Rob-
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Now learn quickly and easily how play
Bridge Whether you have played not you be
brilliant Soughafer player after few lessons the
Charles Goren School Of Bridge fact we that
you Will be playing and enjoying Bridge after your very
lesson Under the friendly interested and understanding
instruction OF the Charles Goren School of Bridge will
smped Point Count teaches you how to evauate and bid
ualized instruction method enables you by playing
with people just like yourself who opportunity
how easy it is and what fun to learn Bridge the Charles
to For further details phone the Charles School
OF Bridge Adams 4-0116 Dupont Circle NV End
floors Entrances on Street Don't put off any longer
Phone now.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

Thos. R. Phillips, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs. R. Phillips, of
Baltimore, formerly of Delmar has
completed his basic training at
the cambridge Naval Training
Center and has reported for duty
in Norfolk aboard the aircraft car
rier U. S. S. Coral Sea.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Miss Nellie Ann
French, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell French, of Camden ave
nue., Salisbury, Nd. to Mr.. Richard
Nichols, son of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Nichols or this town, in the
parsonage of the First Baptist
Church, Delmar, by the Rev. AL
TrOester. The double ring cere-
mOny was used.
The bride wore a changeable ma
rine taffeta dress and her corsage
was of red roses. Her only at
tendant, Miss Peggy Ellis, of Sal
isbury, wore an aqua spring print
and a cOrsage of yellow roses.
Mr.. Robert Beach of Delmar.
was best man.
After a wedding trip to Balti-
more, the couple will make their
home at Delmar.
Both are employed by the du
POnt Company at Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Martin and
children, Sandra and Mickey, have
left town to make their home in
Greenville, N c.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs, Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1859

Mr.. Lester Lesser of Federals-
burg were callers on Saturday of
Marian Robinson.
The Johnson sisters had their
niece, Mildred, of Wilmington on
Friday morning.
Mrs. Helen Harmon spent Tues
day evening with Mrs. Grace Hor-
sey.
Miss Virginia Lee Robinson was
a caller of Miss Betty Lee Cannon
on Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Brown spent Sunday with
her daughter in law, Mrs. Charles
Johnson.
Mrs. Marian Robinson enter
tanned several of her friends to a
lingerie party on Wednesday after
noon.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. next
Sunday at BloOmery.
Dicky Sells of Bridgeville spent
Saturday and Sunday with Bobby
Wright.
J. c. LoOckerman and Arthur
Adams spent Sunday afternoon
with J. L. Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
DehOrning Reduces
Cattle Injury

"Dairymen who have lost COWS
from injuries made by horns know
the value of dehorning," says Del
mar ]. Young, dairy specialist of
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
The best time to dehOrn dairy
animals is when they are a week
to 10 days old, Young advises. It
is easier, and less painful to the
animal. There are several salts
factory dehOrning methods in use.
Probably the most common one is
the caustic potash stick. Liquid de-
horning preparations may also be
used. One of the newest ways is an
dehorner, which many
farmers like best.
In using the potash stick, farm
ers must be careful, Young warns.
Do not burn the horn too deeply,
or get the caustic on the calf's
face. Caustic will also burn your
hands and fingers. Wrap the stick
in newspaper when being used.
Clip the hair at the base of the
horn button, and put a ring of
grease around it to prevent the
caustic or the liquid preparations
from running into the calf's face
and eyes. Scrape the horn button
until raw, so that the material
can get to the growing cells in
the horn.
The electric dehOrner is about
the same as a soldering iron, with
a special tip that fits over the horn
button. You have to rotate the de-
hOrner to cover the entire button.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

The local Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 1916, has set the dates
of March 26 and q for their 4th
annual minstrel show. Robert
Pote will again serve as general
chairman.
The directors will be Jas. B..
Mills, end men Mr.. Richard Cullen
and Elton Hearn, chorus.
The cast at the present time in
eludes Francis B. White, interlOcu-
tor and William Morris, Robert
Dashiell. Willis Hudson, Clayton
Cugler, George Davis and Lee Bak-
er, end men.
The show will be staged at the
Delmar high school.
Three members of the Delmar
high school have been chosen to
participate in the Sussex county
band. Ruth Minner and Barbara
Collins will play clarinets and Os-
car Moore, the cOrOnet. The cOun-
ty band, which will be composed of
approximately 80 pupils, represent
ing 13 schools, will present a con-
cert in the Georgetown school on
March IA and Is. Mr.. Walter Biel-
er, band director, of Ithaca College,
Ithaca, N Y, will be the guest con-
ductor.
Mr.. John TOmlinsOn, who has
been a patient in Peninsula Cen
eral Hospital for several weeks
has returned to his home here and
lis recuperating.
The Junior class of the Delmar
high school, under the direction of
F. E. Nunvar, class advisor, has
appointed committees to make
plans for the annual Junior-Seni
prom.
The Juniors also have elected
new officers. Ina Ray Galloway is
president; Kenneth White, vice
president, and Beatrice Hearn, sec
retary.
Mrs. Jack Phillips of Delmar,
who has been a patient in Johns
Hopkins Hospital for five weeks, is
cOnvalescing in the Phillips home
in Baltimore. Mrs. r. r. Phillips
of Delmar, is also visiting in the
Phillips home.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella n. Carmme

Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn LOckerman
and daughters have returned from
a visit in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Whaley are
receiving congratulations on tie
recent arrival OF a daughter in the
Peninsula General Hospital
Mrs. Grant Perry is a patient
/ in Peninsula General Hospital, at
Salisbury. Mr.. Herman White is
also a patient in the same hos
pital.
Mr.. Jimmy Trader is spending
several days with his brother, Ca
det Robert Trader at Fishburne
Military Acadamy, WaynesbOro,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gordy are
announcing the arrival of a son
at NanticOke Memorial Hospital,
! SeafOrd on January II.
Mrs. Carroll Elliott of Laurel,
has been the recent guest of Mrs.
]. R. McLernOn.
Mrs. Ella Vincent is i'll at her
home on East street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Penuel of Laurel, at a turkey din
/ ner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hearne,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Alex Hearne and
| Nancy HeaTne, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Bailey, Mrs. Harry White and
Miss Genevieve Hudson of Delmar,
Mr.. and Mrs. LinwOod NTtter and
Mr.. R. Joseph of Laurel, attended
the wedding, Saturday, January
/ "a of Miss Gloria Robinson and Mr..
Kenneth Krewatch of Hyattsville,
Md. Mr.. Alex Hearne was one of
the ushers.
Mrs. John Furniss of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. Covington of Sharp
town, Md, were guests of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Paul K. Ellis on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beach and
daughters have returned to Delmar
to make their home after residing
in Newcastle, for the past few
years.
Harry Earl Bradley, who has
been a patient in Peninsula Cen
eral Hospital for past several days
returned home on Monday where
he is Tecuperating.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
Sub Deb Club Formed
By Strawbridge's

Strawbridge and Clothier in
Wilmington has announced Sat
urday, January seventeeth, as the
opening date for their Sub Deb
Club. The Club will meet in the
stores auditorium on the second
floor from 10:0O to 1900 noon.
Good grooming and modelling class
es, part of the club program, will
begin at that time. The classes win
meet every Saturday morning
thereafter in the auditorium for
three consecutive Saturdays.
The Sub Deb classes will in
clude poise, makeup, posture.
modelling, correct use and ensembl-
ing Of accessories, and general
good grooming. Membership will
consist of high school girls in the
tenth and twelfth grades. All
classes will be given free Of charge.
A Sub Deb fashion show will be
given after the modelling course has
been completed, and fashions win
be modelled by twenty-five Of the
club members.
Sub Deb Clubs have been spOn-
sored by Strawbridge and Clothier
for many years, and the store re-
ports that many new activities are
being planned for the Wilmington
Club. Applications for membership
may be made by telephoning or
writing Dorothy Taylor at Straw
bridge and ClOthier, Governor
Printz Boulevard, Wilmington.
C,o..,eoa a.. - .oz,,,4.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
CITY PLANS YEAR LONG
CELEBRATION

SAU PAULO, Brazil Il Up =
This city, Brazil's chief Industrial
center, is planning a mammoth cell
ebration in 1854 IN 'commemora-
ton of the 40Oth anniversary of its
founding.
The festivities will get underway
at midnight, December 81, 1853,
with the running of the Sac Silves-
tree marathon. Some show, festiv-
ity or competition is scheduled for
almost-every week of the year that
follows. The biggest splurge will
come on January %, when a huge
parade is planned.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
RELIEF PACKAGES FoR KOREA

MANILA - (P) A five-man
delegation Of the Philippines Jun
iOr Chamber of Commerce recently
left for Korea to supervise distrk
button Of relief packages for Kor-
can civilians. The packages were
raised in worldwide drive start
ed two months ago. The delegation
will represent the Junior Chamber
international.
The Philippines raised IA tons Of
relief goods. others participating
in the drive include the United
States, Australia, New Zealand,
Hong Kong, Hawaii, Japan, Cuba,
Mexico, Canada, Greece, and Gua-
temala.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
Personal
To Women With
Nogging Bockuche

Nagging backache, loss Of pep and energy
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function TO slow down, many folks suffer nag
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys If these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
DOan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the 5milesof kidneytubes and fiji.
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star., 1953-09-12
FairchiId Nine Moves Up
In Air Force Tourney
BY the Assoeiated Press

KEESLER AIR FORCE BASE,
Miss, Sept. 12.-Fairchild AFB,
Wash, moved up a notch in the
winners bracket of the Air Force
worldwide baseball tournament
after handing Sampson AFB,
N. Y, its first loss, IA.
Three teams were eliminated
in yesterdays play, losing their
second game in the double elm
ination tournament.
Lockbourne AFB, Ohio, dumped
Albrook AFB, Panama, 1876 in
the first game of the day. but
lost the contest on a forfeit
when it was discovered the Ohio
team used an ineligible player.
In other games. Eglin AFB,
Fla, drubbed Pepperrell AFB,
Newfoundland, 9-3, and Hickam
AFB, Hawaii. thumped Warren
AFB, Wyo., 10-1.
-Four more games are sched-
uled today IN the ten-team
tourney. Fairchild is the only
team with two victories and yes
terday's three double losers were
the first teams eliminated from
the event.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

A good defensive line and
hard-running backs add up to a
potentially successful football
team, but Washington-Lee High,
200 victor over Fairfax last
night in the opener for both
teams, will have to play Comm
ute football to achieve that goal.
The Generals will probably
meet sterner opposition in their
next two games, with North
western and st. Johns on sue
cessive Friday nights.
Coach Bob Waldorf expressed
disappointment with his teams
play in the last half and partic-
ularly the third quarter.
"The boys had been practicing
well in excessive hot weather
the past week and I didn't ex-
pect them to Slacken pace in
the last half" he said.
However, Waldorf was pleased
with his backs, Bill Bierlien. Tom
Huston, Fred Walker and Art
Eberdt and Joe Martina, the lat
ter two sharing quarterback
duties, and with the work OF
Tackle Chris Plain and Jerry
Whitehouse, middle Inebacker
on defense.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Coach Unconvinced
OF Gonzaga's S Power
Despite Opening Win

Jan Jankowski's return to
high school football coaching
developed into a pleasant one
last night as the former Central
High mentor, who also coached
Catholic University's last two
years of football (1950 and 195D ,
saw his Eagles score a 800 vic
tory in their season opener at
Mount Vernon.
This drubbing Of an ill-pre-
pared Mount Vernon team was
by no means conclusive to jan
kowSki, however. 1--WE were in
better shape than they were" :"
he explained after the game,
land we missed those extra
point tries"
At halftime GonZaga held
only a 60 lead. Mount Vernon
had put on two sustained drives
before intermission, each miss
ing paydirt by only 8 yards.
The next two periods found
Gonzaga in all but constant pos
session of the ball.
A bad punt by Ralph Zehring
midway in the second quarter
gave the Eagles their first six
points. Zehring, standing in his
own end zone, got too much toe
in the ball and it squirted off
to the right, hit on the 10-yard
line and bounced back over the
goal before Jim Killeen fell on it.
A tumble, two intercepted
passes and another tumble, set
up the other four scores. Bill
O'Brien shot off tackle for S
yards and a touchdown late in
the third quarter. Fullback Jack
McCaleb, who gained over ITO
yards on the ground, scored
from the 7-yard line with
4 minutes gone in the last
period. Bob Nicholson followed
with a 46-yard sprint and Walt
Smith ran 10 yards for the final
score.
Gonzaga's backfield functioned
we'll. McCaleb, who should re-
place the graduated Jack Kirch-
ner without any trouble; O'Brien
and Ray Smith found the going
so easy on the ground that
Quarterback Frank Vita felt
obliged to call less than a half
dozen passes the entire game.
Mount Vernon - o o o o
Gon2aga scoring: Touchdowns- Kill
w. Smith.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Mrs. Bailey Is Favorife
In WGCC Meet Monday

Mrs. George H. Bailey, jr., has
established herself as the one to
watch when match play for the
Washington Golf and Country
Club women's championship
starts Monday.
Mrs. Bailey, winner of the title
in 1888, 1910 and 1850, took
medalist honors yesterday with
85-85-170 and will meet Mrs.
A. Gordon Simmons in the first
round Monday. Mrs. Simmons
qualified with 95-88-183.
Other f1rst-round pairings, with
qualifying scores in parentheses:
Mrs. Lloyd Dennis G7D VS..
Mrs. H. H. Goodman Q85). Mrs.
Howard Lady (173) VS.. Mrs. John
Schnitzer i18D. Mrs. D. R..
Connally (183) VS.. Mrs. j. G.
MonSees (194.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Love al His Best,
Heurichs Win Aqain

Bob (Brother) Love, the age
less wonder of the Washington
sandlots, apparently hasn't lost
much of the stuff he has been
using to battle batters for the
past 20 years.
And you can expect Manager
Pepco Barry of the Heurich
Brewers to use Love again in the
current city sandlot champion
ship series.
Love didn't give up a hit until
two were out in the ninth inning
yesterday as the Brewers won
their third victory of the series,
So, over the Atchison & Keller
Plumbers.
Sal DiGeorgi, Dave Keys,
George Kensinger and Duke
Coppage hit singles in succession
to account for the Plumbers two
runs. The Brewers got eight
hits.
In the other series game.
Military Air Transport Service
and the Washington Royals
were tied at A when darkness
caused a halt in the ninth in
ming. A re-play is set for Mon
day.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Special oispateh 10 The stor

LEBANON. Pa, Sept. 12.-Un-
less its league rivals back in
Washington are woefully weak
this season, Eastern High School
appears to be in for an awfully
rough time.
The Ramblers, who have taken
their share of Washington pub
lie high football titles, were no
match for Lebanon High here
last night. The hometown team
won, 1916. as both schools opened
the season before $500 fans.
Eastern was in front for a
short time. Dave Eddington re-
turned the opening kickoff SO
yards and Ed Mulligan scored
from nine yards out to give the
Ramblers a 60 lead.
However, Lebanon, paced by
Micky Marinkov, scored in every
period, including three times in
the third quarter.