davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Aduir Sinner
Bride-EIect

The engagement of Miss Adair
Sinner to 1t. Comdr. Paul JOS
eph Karl, jr.. U. S. NJ, has been
announced by her parents, DR..
and Mrs. William A. Sinner of
Honolulu, T. H. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Karl of New
York.
Miss Sinner is a graduate of
Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio.
Following two years of wartime
service in the Waves, she Joined
the social service staff of the
Church Of All Nations in New
York. She was also a group
worker with the Brooklyn
YWCA. In 1948 she went to
Honolulu where she was active
in the League of Women Voters
and the Church of the Cross
roads. She was recalled to active
duty in 1850 and was stationed
for two years at the Naval Radio
Station near Honolulu before
being reassigned to the Navy De-
partment in Washington in 1852.
Miss Sinner is now on active
duty as a Lieutenant in the Ma
val Reserve.
1t. Comdr. Karl entered the
Naval service IN 1912. He at
tended Northwestern University
and was graduated from the
University of Wyoming. He was
recently assigned to Washington
after a tour Of duty in French
Morocco.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Mr.. BurWeH
Is Engaged

The engagement of Miss
Natalie Benedict of New York,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Hutchinson Benedict of Wick
ford, r. l.. to Mr.. Charles Lee
Burwell of New York, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Townsend Bur-
well of Wildwood, Va, has been
announced.
Miss Benedict atten e d
Wheaton College and Katharine
Gibbs School. She is on the
editorial staff of Mademoiselle
Magazine where she is known
professionally as Natalie Stach.
The bridegroom-el ELECT was
graduated from Harvard Col
lege. He served as a lieutenant
commander in the Amphibious
Forces of the United States
Navy during World War II, and
is president of Thaibok Fabrics,
Ltd, New York.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
EisenhoWers
To Receive
Staff Today

The President and Mrs. Eli
senhower will receive the
members of the staff of the
White House this afternoon
from $50 to z o'clock. The
hosts are expected to stand
in the Red room to shake
hands with the callers and tea
will be served in the State
dining room.
The reception probably is in
preparation of the vacation
period when Congress has ad-
journed and the Chief Execu-
tive and his wife leave for
Colorado for their own vaca-
ton. Congress being expected
to bid farewell for a time to the
Capital by Saturday night. it
is expected that the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower will be
on their way West by the end
of next week.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
1t. Murray
Takes Bride

Saint Andrews Episcopal
Cathedral in Honolulu. Hawaii.
was the scene on July 18 Of the
marriage of Miss Sarah Eliza
beth Bauernschmidt, daughter
of Rear Admiral George William
Bauernschmidt, Commanding
Officer of the Naval Supply Cen
ter. in Pearl Harbor, and Mrs.
Bauernschmidt, and 1t. Stuart
Grant Murray, U. S. N. He is
the son of Rear Admiral Stuart
Shadrick Murray, Commandant
of the Fourteenth Naval District,
and Mrs. Murray. The Very Rev.
Richard M. Trelease. jr., off,
ciated.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father. wore gown Of
silk brocade with brilliants SPAR
king on the bodice below the
high round neckline. 1t had long
tapering sleeves and a full court
train. Her French illusion veil,
attached to a satin and pearl
cap, extended over the long train.
She carried a spray bouquet Of
Nellie Saunders orchids and lily
of the valley blossoms centered
with white cattelaya orchids. 7
Mrs. Robert Shaw, jr., was
matron Of honor. Her other at
tendants were Mrs. Thomas
Baldwin Brittian. jr., sister Of
the bridegroom; Mrs. Elmer Hill
Keihl, Mrs. Nathaniel Willis
James III, and Miss Jane Eliza
beth Perkins.
1t. Thomas Baldwin Brittian.
jr., U. S. NJ, served as his brother
in-law's best man. The usherS
were Its. Elmer Hill Kiehl, An
drew Scales Dowd, Dale w. Nc
Cormick. Francis Thomas Kle-
ber. Daniel Chadwick and Nor
man r. Harbaugh, U. S. N.
Mrs. Murray was graduated
from the National Cathedral
School for Girls in Washington
and Connecticut College for
Women. The bridegroom is a
graduate of the United States
Naval Academy, Glass of 1947.
He is stationed at the United
States Post Graduate School in
Monterey, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Receptions
Given by


The Embassies of Thailand
and Syria were the scenes of
late afternoon receptions yes
terday and the two being not
far apart some of those invited
to both could easily walk from
one to the other. Thai Ambas-
sador Pote Sarasin was host to
the commander in chief of the
Royal Thai Air Force, Air Chief
Marshal Fuen Ronapakas Ridd-
hagni. The two gentlemen stood
together under the apple tree
in the garden of the Embassy on
Kalorama road to greet the $50
or 200 guests and the buffet
tables and bar also were in the
garden.
The company at the Thai EN-
bassy was mostly from the Air
Force and also included few
State Department officials. Sec
retary of the Air Force and Mrs.
Harold E. Talbot were among
those accepting the invitation
and others included 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Bryant L. Boatner,
Surgeon General of the Air Force
and Mrs. H. D. Armstrong and
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert L.
Walsh, always warmly greeted
wherever they go.
Assistant Secretary of State
Walter Robertson was constantly
surrounded while he stayed at
the party Questions about his
recent travels to Korea and his
conversations with President
Singman Rhee were uppermost
from the other guests. Also in
the company were Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. U.
Alexis johnson, Chief of Protocol
John F. Simmon and Dep
uty Chief of Protocol Raymond
D. Mhir who arrived from the
party at the Syrian Embassy a
block away.
Election Celebrated
Syrian Ambassador and Nine.
Zeineddine entertained from
to Z o'clock in their embassy on
Wyoming avenue to celebrate the
election of their new President
Adib ShiSakly and the adoption
of a new Constitution for their
country. The Ambassador and
his wife received in their draw
ing room and the tea table and
bar were laid in the dining room.
Guests numbered about 200 and
invited were the chiefs of diplo-
matte missions from the Arab
countries and from some East
ern nations, among them Chinese
Ambassador Koo, Ceylonese Am
baSSador and Lady Correa, Indo-
nesian Ambassador and Nine.
Sastroamidjojo and Burmese
Ambassador and Mrs. James
harrington
Ambassador and Nine. Zeined-
dine also invited Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Henry A.
Byroade and those on the Near
East desk at the State De-
partment.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
By lsobeIIe Shelton

A s. foot, hundred pound
dynamo, the Begun Shasta
Suhrawardy Ikramullah of PakiS-
tan, is in Washington this week.
Just past her 38th birthday,
the Begun already has crowded
about four careers into one. She
IS the wife of one of PakiStan's
top officials and the mother of
four children. Her husband, Mr..
Mohammed Ikramullah, was his
country's first Foreign Secretary
is now it's High Commissioner to
Canada and has just been named
Pakistan Ambassador to France.
Also, in her own right, she is
the author of four books Ca fifth
is under way). a member OF the
Pakistan Constituent Assembly
and she was a Pakistap delegate
to the United Nations.
A very active and vocal ad-
vocate of independence from
Britain (and subsequently of
PakiStan partition from India).
she was known as "The Atom
Bomb of the Muslin League"
Fortnight Mrs. George Nc
Ghee, who met her during her
previous visit to Washington two
years ago, when Mr.. McGhee
was an Assistant Secretary of
State, had an even more apt
description of her: "Fireball."
The Begum's previous visit to
this country was on a State De-
partment leader grant, to study
social and educational condi-
tionS. This time she came to
Washington from Canada "to
show my children the sights. 1t
may be their only chance before
we go to France" The children
are Imam. 18: Salma, Is; Naz,
IA, and Sarvath, 6.
Mixed Impression
''I am still mixed up in many
of my impressions about your
country" she said in an inter-
view yesterday. 1.-THE United
States is land of contradictions,
You have accomplished so much.
But sometimes you defeat your
selves. Your speed-you have
created cars that go 80 miles an
hour. Yet there is so much traffic
that in New York cars move
slower than the bullock cart in
my country. You have made
progress against almost every
sphere of human hardship. You
have practically eliminated some
diseases. Yet your deaths from
road accidents are higher than
practically any other country'S.
You keep track of the num-
ber of traffic accidents on
holiday week end. 1t seems as
If you announce them prac-
tically with pride"
you have educated almost all
your people. You have almost
no illiteracy. And that is very
wonderful. But education, to be
the right of all, must be suited
to all. You have diluted the
quality of your education, in Or
der to make it available to all.
In my country only few peo-
pie are educated. But they are
well educated"
The Begun was very impressed
with "how hard working your
people are. You get more out
of life than almost any other
people-and I mean the people
of Europe. as well as the East.
But you put more into it, too"
Seeking PitfoIls
She emphasized that her
thoughtful observations on this
country were not meant as criti-
cisms. II came to your country
to see both the good and the
bad. You have so much to give
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Margaret MoberIy
OWED Auuust

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude c. Mo-
berly. formerly of this city and
now of Ship Bottom, N. j.. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Margaret Crowell to
Mr.. George Louis Murray. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray.
Miss Moberly is a graduate
Of Wilson Teachers College and
is now teaching at the w. B.
Patterson Elementary School.
Mr.. Murray served with the
Armed Forces in Germany and
is now employed by the Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
By Dolores Phillips

The last of the big-time horse
shows bowed out of the Northern
Virginia circuit last week end.
The Professional Horseman'S AS
sociation show. held at the War
renton horse show grounds, also
drew the last of the midsummer
exhibitors and spectators who
usually hold out until after this
particular show is run.
Mrs. Archie Randolph, on
whose Grafton Farm the show
was held last year, saw her Blue
Ghost take the conformation
hunter championship on Satur-
day. She left on a three-weeks
trip to England on Monday and
while there expects to replace
her Jaguar, which, in its present
shiny condition, could last the
normal motorist another few
years.
Liz Person, back at Llangollen
for a short Stop-over before going
on to Long Island and Saratoga,
watched her Eager Beaver until
late Saturday Afternoon. She
then went with Richard Lund to
Eliza Hanckel's and then on to
Dick Kirkpatrick'S. Dick, wan
dering around the grounds in
tropical multi. complete to pith
helmet, gave an impromptu party
after the show.
Sally Randolph, off the sick
list for the moment, rode her
Frank Thomas both days and
said she felt better in the saddle
than she did out of it. Husband
Dulany watched from the rail
with Jamie Mccormick, who is
back from seeing his wife and
son. Willie, in New York.
Other rail-birdS on Saturday
were Ed Stettinius III and his
young wife from Marshall, Miss
Mamie Fred from Middleburg.
the Kendall McDowells from
Upperviile, Harry Newman, who
took the reserve small hunter
championship with his General
Lem, one of the three war
lords from his Ballantree stable
in Warrenton - and Hubert
PhippS, who seems little hap
pier than ever now that Stanley
was voted in.
Mrs. Winston Guest, down
from Long Island, staying in
the John Phipps' home, showed
two of her horses but took a
nasty fall on the outside course
on Saturday. Mrs. Amory Law
renee of Warrenton rode for the
f1rst time in months, winning a
contest blue on her Highlander
in the hunter appointment class.
Both Beverley Bryants, big and
little, who have moved to the
Plains from Warrenton, showed
during the two days.
re1lCOn FdOeIey was down from
Waterford, Va, riding his Kit in
the open jumping class over
jumps that even Fenton. who is
master at designing difficult
Jumps, couldn't better. Alexander
Rives brought two entries up
from Gotham, Va, and Walter
Craigie, UP from Richmond
showing his Swift Stream, went
home with a couple of ribbons,
making a long, hard trip worth
while.
William John Logan is giving
dinner party tonight for the
outgoing and incoming Masters
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fechter of
Washington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Dorothy to Mr.. Stanley Kaplan.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Kaplan also of this city.
The bridegroom-elect is pres
emily stationed at Patuxent
River Naval Air Station.
An October wedding Is being
MANNED
Evening star., 1953-07-30
CTcIng the Countryside
Last Big inne Horse Show
Draws Crowd in Virginia

of the Middleburg Hunt.
Newell Ward, jr.. who has taken
a leave of absence to hunt in
Ireland this fall and Mrs. Holger
Bidstrup, who has been elected
to replace him, acting jointly
with Dan Sands. In addition to
the Wards and Bidstrups, the
party tonight, which will be held
at John Logan's farm near Mid
dleburg. will include the Donald
MacKenzies, Thomas DeLash-
NUTS and Mrs. Amory Perkins.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Society News
Many Contradictions
In u. S., Says Visitor
Begun Shasta IkromuIIoh, Pokiston
Woman Leader, Expresses Her Views

us. I wanted to see. too, what
are the pitfalls Of modern civ
ilization.
"You are a capitalist country -
she said. But your capitalism
works for the poor. Either you
must give it to the poor, or they
will take it away from you. That
is true all over the world now.
It can be done as the British did
it. with a form of socialism, or
as you did it, by wealth trickling
down from the rich to the poor.
But you cannot any longer have
great wealth existing next to
great poverty in this world"
Western capitalist nations, by
their progress, ''have taken away
faith and contentment from the
East" she said earnestly. 81
don't know whether that is good
or bad. But it has happened,
There is a ferment in the East
rising now. The whole East used
to have the philosophy that
what happened to it was fate,
Nothing could be done about it,
But then we met up against the
Western go-getting philosophy
You make your own fate"
Problems of Women
The Begun also is fascinated
with the problems Of educated
women who want both a family
and a career. This is not yet
an urgent problem in my coun-
try, but it will become SO in
another generation, when more
of the middle class will be edu-
Gated. 1t is a very serious prob
lem now in your country and
Britain. Your educated women
cannot get the help to care for
their houses so they can pursue
their career.
you kill the whole purpose of
higher education for women. A
woman studies in college to be a
nutritioniSt, say. Then she faces
the problem, if she marries she
gives up her career. Or she pur-
sues the career and cannot
marry. That is not right.
If I had been on the U. N.
Commission on the Status of
Women I would have suggested
that women take a new approach
to this problem. Instead of ask
ing for equal hours and equal
pay with men, they should work
to get shorter hours for women
half days, perhapS-So they
could take care of their homes
too.
Old Fobric Gone
This could be done if people
would really work at it. You can
accomplish almost anything If
you work at it. We must recog-
nize that the old fabric has gone.
The day of the suffragatte is
over. We have won that battle.
We have new problems now. So
ciety used to be organized to
take care of women. Now no
one takes care of a woman, ex-
cept her husband. And if she
loses him there is no one to take
care of her."
The Begun said she threw out
few of these ideas in a speech
to a women's group in Canada,
but "they were not too well re-
ceived.
People are not willing to ad-
NIT that the old order has
changed" she said. 1.-The older
women-the ones who were Suf-
fragettes-thought I was sug-
gesting a step backward. They
also thought I was encouraging
women to. go out and take jobs
and neglect their homes. I am
just recognizing reality. The
world has changed. Women
must change too, either we go
forward, or we slip backward"
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Cards Out

Secretary of the Army Robert
T. Stevens has issued cards for
a review and garden party
Thursday afternoon, August 13
at $50 o'clock at Fort Lesley j..
McNair. The party is in honor
of the General of the Army and
Mrs. Omar N. Bradley and Gen.
and Mrs. j. Lawton Collins.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

On Vacation
Miss Evelyn Noble and her
mother, Mrs. Rose Noble Of
Washington have been vacation
ing at Lenape Village in Tafton,
Pike County, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Effective Regulation
OF Weapons Difficult,
| Law Session Is Told

Regulation of the use OF
weapons is the most difficult
problem which the rules of war
face and is the type of problem
with which they deal least eff
fectively. an authority on the role
of the law during conflict said
last night.
Maj. Richard r. Baxter of the
Office of the Army's Judge Advo-
cate General, addressing the
American Society of Interna-
tional law, pointed out that
ame-throwers were @initially
held to be unlawful. but their
use now seems to be condoned,
international law" he added,
"has probably proved to be rela-
lively ineffective in dealing with
weapons because a state which
has once determined that it must
resort to the use of force prob
ably cannot be persuaded that
the law forbids the use of the
most effective instruments of
force which it has at its dis
posal."
Such weapon as the submarine
and the airplane. the guided
missile and the atomic bomb are
merely consequences of the
chronological skill which has
been brought to bear in war;"
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Cabinet Discusses Seaway As President Orders Study

man Of the committee, that he
was planning to discuss with his
cabinet "the extent of and limi-
tations upon United States par
ticipation in the project.
After the cabinet meeting, the
White House announced that
Gen. Eisenhower had assigned a
subcommittee to prepare recon-
mendations. These would be
submitted soon to the cabinet.
Evening star., 1953-04-25

the speaker added. And as
long as such weapons are ef-
fective against legitimate targets,
States will probably not be able
to be persuaded to drop their
use, Notwithstanding their incl
dental effect on noncombatants.' u
The meeting at the Wash
ington Hotel closes tonight with
a dinner which will be addressed
by DR.. You Chan Yank, the Am
baSSador of Korea.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
BY the Associofed Press

President Eisenhower yesterday
discussed plans for United States
participation in construction of
the st. Lawrence seaway with his
cabinet and designated a SUBJ
committee to study the matter
further.
The discussion came after
Eisenhower formally notified the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee that the National Security
Council regards early initiation
and completion" of the project
as in the interest of national Sc
curity.
He also wrote Senator Wiley,
Republican of Wisconsin, chair
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-27
By MARIE EATON, Hinsdale
I'm Three Installments
PART

/ L
Let us take note of the fact that
there is a widespread bigotry in the
articulate thinking of the American
pepole. The pattern is interviewer in
to our attitudes and civilizations in
life and is not generally recognized
for what it is.
The system of our education that
has evolved through the years is nc
doubt largely responsible for the de-
velopment of this pattern. We have
assumed that knowledge was absolute,
bound up in so many words and the
past has handed it down to us, intact.
This dead-end attitude is in danger
of being the undoing of our civiliza-
ton.
We have assume that subject mat
ter in itself is an end instead of re-
garding it as something to take hold
of in the ever widening experience
of living, as we travel down the long
never-ending highway of change. We
assume that education is prepara-
ton for life, not realizing that edu-
cation is life, that each new eXper-
fence, each new day, adds something
to our store of knowledge, which we
are able to use for good or evil, de-
pending upon, not only the nature of
the experience, but upon the entire
setting in which it is experienced.
THE STRUGGLE FOR PEACE
There is an increasing amount of
evidence that universal peace would
not be established on earth, should
poverty, illiteracy, and disease be
wiped out, as is often contended.
Those countries in the world who
have the greatest wealth-the Unit
ed States and Russia-are the ones
who are in position to wage the
most destructive war and which con-
stitute the greatest threat to world
peace. 1t may be said that this is
because they have the means with
which to wage war, but they also
have the means with which to estab-
ish peace and build better world,
could they find basis for under
standing and cooperation.
The unrest throughout the world
S the SOULS revolt against civiliza-
ion. A civilization that for centuries
las insisted upon conformity and has
lsed repressive measures in enforc-
ng it. The human race has lived un
Ter the roof of an authoritarian pa
ernalistic social structure for end
ess ages. 1t has patterned man in the
haracter of an aggressive and hos
lie creature, lacking the natural in
diligence to understand his emotional
nake-ups taking refuge in a sus-
icious, jealous and fearfilled ego.
JEED OF NEW PATTERNS
IF GROWTH
There is but one reason why man
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-27
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

for them to do the job in their own
backwards it would take many times
more for an Attorney General to do
it for the whole state. Republi-
cans told him he could enforce gamb-
ling in Montana for $1.68 g X Sc
counties). He's trying it out!
State Republican propagandists
have said that representatives from
Montana who made the trip in the
"cattle caravan" to Washington, d.
c., owned an average of IA head of
cattle each. Our information is that
the actual figure was closer to 100
head each. We are making a check
on the matter for the record. How
ever, it isn't really so very material
after all.
Figures show that it is the small
stockman (family-type farmer) who
produces the largest amount of beef
for consumption. They are the ones
who are endangered by the present
farm policy of the Eisenhower Ad-
The thing to worry about in the
present farm policy is that it will
make corporation farms the only eco
nomic unit able to survive, because
the family-type farm will be run off
the economic cliff.
Also, of course, it would mean sud
den death for many thousand small
farming communities. Small bust
lesses would dry up along with the
small farmers. Corporation farms
BRING managers" for absentee land
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-27
BY GRETCHEN BILLINGS

In the 1851 legislature Arnold
| Olsen asked for rather large sum
of money ($80,000) for continued
enforcement of the gambling laws in
Montana. The Republican House was
Mortified at the amount asked for
and made it look out of proportion
by speeches which told Olsen and the
citizens of the state that all Olsen
needed to do to enforce gambling
laws was to use a Scent stamp.
Apparently with no other means
at his command Olsen has decided to
use the Scent stamp.
He has been writing letters to
county attorneys in places where he
has had complaints on gambling. The
Scent stamp crusade on gambling has
reused as many outcries, if not more,
than if he had been given the money
and had done the job in the quiet in
vestigatory manner the money would
have facilitated.
Certainly, Olsen should look back
on legislative refusal to give him
funds, and his decision to use their
Scent stamp method as political
weapon because every letter written
is another publicity spread for him.
Everyone knows, of course, a
thing like gambling requires a con-
slant enforcement process, and the |
county attorneys who are bewailing
their fate over the Scent stamp
route should have spoken up when
their legislators were giving them
the Job in 1851. If it takes funds !