davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13

U. N. and Reds Asked to Stort Per-
suusion of PoWs Thursday. Poee A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13

New Ohio Senator Outstanding os Four
Term Mayor Of Cleveland. Pose At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13

(See SENATE, Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13

(See MCCARTHY, Page A-2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13

(See DULLES, Page A-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Good Old Days7

It's not the good old days. A hard
ware dealer can't buy wagon from an
automobile manufacturer any more. See
Life in the U. S."
Page Bis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13

Clear tonight, lowest around AZ in city,
SO in suburbs. Tomorrow, sunny with
high about SO. Gull report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13

tsee TRIESTE, Page A-3.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
'GirI Advised to Keep Quiet About Past Life

past indiScretion. If he's in
clined to be jealous, he'll never
be convinced completely that
there isn't a trace of wanton-
ness in your makeup, and he'll
question your moves, all tele-
phone calls you receive and
every letter you open. Almost
every one has hooks and cram
nies of past experiences, emo
tions, thoughts or desires that
are completely private. When
these harm no other persons, in
fact, have no effect on any one
else at all, there's no reason to
reveal them. unless, of course.
they are told to responsible per-
sons for essential reasons.
Sticklers for strict conformity
may differ with this conclusion.
but, in this not-too-perfect world,
compromise is often best. The
present and future are more
important than the past; there's
no need to revive your indiscre-
tions, and less need to have
some one else share them.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: For
eight months I've been going
with a very nice woman. We
love each other. The difficulty
is that she's a bit temperamental
and always wants her own way.
I'm 38, and she's two years
younger, S. L.
ANSWER: From your writing,
I judge you weren't raised in
this country, and perhaps the
Evening star., 1953-12-14

Province II of Kappa Beta
pi International Legal Sorority
will celebrate the 45th anniver-
safy of the sorority's founding
with a dinner tomorrow at The
iBroadmoor.
A highlight of the evening will
be- a birthday cake candle light
ing ceremony by representatives
of the six local chapters and of
other chapters in the province.
The sorority was founded in
1908 at Chicago-Kent College of
Law by 10 woman law students.
Five of the founders are still
living. It is now an international
sorority, with chapters in To-
ronto, Paris. London and Shang-
hal Another is now being or
ganized in West Germany.
Among the guests invited for
the occasion are Judge Burnita
Shelton Matthews of the U. S.
District Court for the District
OF Columbia; Miss Catherine B.
Cleary, Assistant Treasurer of
the United States; Mrs. Daphne
Robert Leeds, Assistant Commits
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Problems Today

DEAR MISS NISSEN: While
I was a high-school junior, eag-
erly looking forward to a career
in nursing, I fell in love with
Lew. His reputation was not too
good, but I wouldn't listen to my
parents or friends, and we ran
away to be married. The elope-
ment, however, turned out to be
nothing but a cheap affair. I
came home in a few days, with
friends under the impression I
had been visiting an aunt. It
wasn't long before Lew told me
he didn't love me, and, in fact.
was dating someone else. Natu-
rally, I thought my heart was
broken, but soon realized it
wasn't. Since l left school, in
the belief that ! was to become a
married woman, my chances for
a career are gone. I'm working
in an Office where I have met a
fine boy, of whom my parents
highly approve. We're dating.
and my question is: Must I tell
him OF my foolish mistake?
PENN @.
ANSWER: Assuming that no
one but you and Lew know of
your recklessness, it's better to
keep still. Perhaps your young
man would magnanimously for
give all, and proceed with the
wedding. So far. SO good. But
time passes. discord creeps in,
as it does in practically every
union, and the first thing your
husband will bring up is your
Evening star., 1953-12-14

independence of American wom-
en- is something you weren't
brought up to understand. Are
you sure you don't want your
way all the time, too? Remem-
ber, you both have had time to
get set in your ways. If you
intend to marry. the two bears
of marriage, bear and forbear,"
will need considerable exercise.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: My
cousin recently conf1ded to me
that she's not sure if her mar
riage is legal or not. Her husband
had been married before and,
though his wife was supposed to
get the divorce, he's not sure
if it was ever granted. How can
my cousin find out?
CONNIE.
ANSWER: Your cousin GER
tainly takes her time. After ten
years of marriage, and with two
children, it really is a good idea
to check up on the legality of
her marital status. This can only
be done through a lawyer. l
suggest that she consult a lawyer
instead of just wondering"
Write Muricl NiSsen for free
leafet D-2O, "TS There a Test
For LoUe?" Be sure to incloSe
an addressed, stamped envelope
and send request to her, care
of the Womdn's Department.
The Epening Star, Washing
ton 4, D. C..
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Christmas Parties Planned
BY Area Groups This Week

The annual Christmas lunch
con of the Young Married Wom-
ems Club of the YWCA will be
held Wednesday at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Nine. Heinz Krekeler, wife of
the German Ambassador, will
be the guest of honor. Other
guests will include: Mrs. Thomas
Clark Matthews, president of the
District YWCA; Miss Mabel r,
Cook. executive director Of the
YWCA, and Miss Gretchen Felix
er, program associate and ad-
wiser Of the club.
The program will include a
talk on German Christmas Gus
toms by Nine. Hanna Keip,
Secretary for Women's Affairs
of the German Embassy. Col.
Curt Schiffeler. manager of the
Raleigh Hotel and well known
as a singer, will present musical
selections.
Mrs. Robert Fisher is in charge
of arrangements for the event.
Three committees Of the Dis
trict Business and Professional
Evening star., 1953-12-14

Women's Club will hold Christ
mas parties this week.
The Fellowship Committee will
give dinner for members and
their guests at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in the clubhouse, 2305 Cal
vert street NV.
The Hospitality Committee will
give q Christmas party for resi-
dents Of the Methodist Home for
the Aged. at 1880 pm. Wednes-
day at the home, Connecticut
avenue and Ellicott street NV.
A program and serving Of re-
freshments is planned.
/ The Public Affairs Committee
will sponsor a party for the girls
at the Industrial Home School,
2453 Wisconsin avenue NV,
from 2 to 5 pm. Saturday. A
program will be presented and
refreshments will be served. The
party replaces the regular
monthly meeting Of the COM
mittee.
To Arrange Greens
A Christmas party will be
given by the Delta zeta Alumnae
Chapter at 8 pm. Wednesday at
the home of Miss Mary Workun.
303 Mansion drive, Alexandria.
A demonstration. Of arranging
Christmas green's and house dec
orations will be given by Will
liam Elliot.
Each member has been asked
to bring her favorite recipe,
which will be sold to add to the
sorority's fund to buy hearing
aids for needy children.
Christmas Musicale
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Southern Maryland Dental So
ciety will hold its annual Christ
mas party at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the home of the president,
Mrs. Leo Shaudis, 10115 Nc
Kenney avenue, Silver Spring.
Mrs. lisa Kraus, contralto, will
present a Christmas musicale.
To Aid Needy Family
The Executive Chapter of the
National Secretaries Association
will hold its annual Christmas
party at 8 o'clock tonight at 4801
Connecticut avenue NV.
This year the chapter has
adopted" one of Washington's
neediest families as it's Christmas
project. The family has seven
children, ranging in age from
five months to IA years. Dona-
tions of cash, clothing. toys and
food will be made by chapter
members.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Why t5row Old?
Brushes
Needed for
Grooming
By Josephine Lowmon


In the past, when we said
wardrobe" we meant only the
clothes we had to wear. Today
there are "Shoe wardrobes" and
perfume wardrobes. I wonder if
you have a brush wardrobe?
This latter is absolutely essential
for good grooming, which is the
basis of the chic woman today.
OF course. there are all sorts of
brushes which it would be nice to
have. This was impressed on me
the other day when the brush
man came to the door. However,
there are a few which are musts.
First there is the hair brush.
Actually it is a good idea to have
two of these.
First you need a good nylon
bristle or natural bristle brush.
There is an interesting one on
the market today which has
crimped or waved nylon bristles.
These bristleS taper. like natural
boar briStle, from the end at
tached to the brush to the outer
end, and near the outer end split
into several divisions. This makes
it possible to weave over and un-
der the hair at the same time
and thus do a more thorough
brushing job.
Next, it is nice to have one of
the polyethylene squeeze bottle"
type plastic brushes to use for
the shampoo and for dry mas
sage.
Every woman needs a complex
ion brush. It should be gentle
but firm. You need the friction it
provides in order to properly re-
move dirt. 1t also stimulates the
circulation and is a deterrent to
the formation of blackheads OF, is
corrective to them if you have
them.
You should have a long
handled back brush so that you
can reach that spot between the
shoulders where blackheads and
pimples so often form.
OF course. no brush wardrobe is
complete and neither is your
grooming, without a nail and
hand brush with which to re-
move the dirt from your nails
and knuckles.
We require a clothes brush.
There is one now which has a
handle that curves around the
back and shoulders.
Let us not forget the tooth
brush! That really should have
come at the top of the list. You
should have two, one for morning
and one for evening. rr
Some women like to apply their
face powder with soft goat hair
brush. Of course this is a ques-
ton of personal taste.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Golden Age Party

Members of the Women's
Community Club of Hyattsville
will honor their plus 10" friends
with a Golden Age party to be
held at 8 o'clock tonight at the
home of Mrs. Donald Harvey,
6217 Forty-third street in River
dale, Md.
Mrs. Henry Hamann is in
charge of the program, and club
members will bring Christmas
gifts for hospitalized veterans.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Cured Cancer Club

The Cured Cancer Club will
hold it's monthly meeting at
8 pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Oliver Stewart Kern,
6518 Fifth street NV.
Joseph w. Leverenz, executive
director of the District Chapter
of the American Cancer Society,
will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Sorority to Observe Anniversary

sioner' of Patents; Mrs. Dorothy
Mccullough Lee. only woman
member of the United States
Board of Parole: Judge Mary C..
Barlow and Judge Mildred E..
Reeves of the Municipal Court
for the District. and Judge Irene
L. Pancoast of the Alexandria
Juvenile Court.
National officers, headed by
Miss Elizabeth s. Salisbury, as
sociate grand dean for North
America, are also expected to
attend.
Miss Elizabeth v. Franzoni,
province dean, will preside at the
dinner.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
For Smooth Sauce

Carefully made white sauce
shouldn't lump, but if you
haven't stirred it carefully and
thoroughly over low heat and it
does. just put it through a fine
strainer and reheat.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Messe enger
Continued From First Page.)

bank, and that he did the best
he could to project the firms
money"
Mr.. Selph's parents are di-
vorced, and each has remarked.
The father, Thomas Selph, jr.,
lives at 7217 Hawthorne Terrace
in Hyattsville.
Mother Fears Staying.
The mother, Mrs. Evelyn
Gotard, lives at 7215 Foster
street, District Heights, Md. Mrs.
Gotard told reporters that "Some
one has killed my son for SO 900"
Mrs. Gotard said she called
police Friday night to report
that her son was missing and
they replied that he probably
had stopped by some beer parlor
and would be home later.
The mother added that she
made a second call about 2 am.
yesterday and three policemen
were sent to the Selph home to
investigate.
Mr.. Selph was described as 6
feet 2 inches tall, weighing 1877
pounds. When last seen, he was
wearing green dress shirt, dark
trousers and a maroon corduroy
sport coat.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Nehrg lharqes ROKs Seek 70 NuIIfY Truce

He declared there ais a ten
dency among some members of
the United Nations command to
be rathel. apologetic to Syng-
man Rhee's Government, which
encourages him."
Mr.. Nehru went on: eff po-
litical conference is not held
after the 90-day period given in
the terms of, the armistice, the
holding of prisoners of war by
an Indian force indefinitely will
become q serious problem. He
added:
THE irresponsible charges
made against us by the South
Korean Government hurt u.s."
Evening star., 1953-10-11
20 Arlington Groups.
Invited 10 Participate
In Education Council

Twenty Arlington organizations
have been invited to send repre-
sentatives to the Community
Council on instruction. Supt. Of
Schools T. Edward Rutters has
announced.
The new organization repre-
sents an expansion of the PARE
ents' Council on Instruction.
which has been meeting monthly
for the past three years.
The council was formed. Mr..
Rutter said, to provide an OPP
portunity for all interested citi-
zens to raise questions regarding
the instructional program Of the
schools and to discuss them with
members of the supervisory stan
and teachers.
The first meeting Of the Com,
munity Council will be at 8 PM.
October I'll. in the School ADJ
ministration Building, 1926 North
Quincy street.
Invited to send representatives
were: American Legion Council.
American Association Of Univer-
sity Women. Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club. Catholic
War Veterans, Chamber of COM
merce, Civitan Club, Daughters
Of American Revolution, Disabled
American Veterans.
Also Host Lions Club, Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis
Club, League of Women Voters.
Ministerial Association, North
west Lions Club, Optimist Club,
Organized Women Voters. Quota
Club, Rotary Club, South Lions
Club and Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Gen. Merrill 10 Give
Address at Virginia
Highway Conference
By The Assoeios.d Press

LEXINGTON. Va. Oct. TO-
Mai. Gen. Frank D. Merrill
leader of "Merrill's Marauders'
in Burma. will be a featured
speaker at the Virginia Highway
Conference here next week.
Gen. Merrill, now commits
sioner of highways for New
Hampshire. will speak Thursday
the second day of the three-day
conference at Virginia Military
Institute.
The highway conference be-
gins at, 1870 pm. Wednesday
with a technical session dealing
with problems of interest to
special groups. 1t. Gov. A. E. s.
Stephens will preside at the
opening general session Thurs
day morning, at which Gen.
Merrill and Hal N. Hale, execu-
tive secretary of the American
Association of State Highway
Officials, will be the featured
speakers.
Panel discussions will be held
Thursday afternoon. Harry A.
DeButts will address a family
dinner" that night. Mr.. DeButts
is president of the Southern
Railway. Representative William
M. Tuck of the 5th district, a
former Virginia Governor, will
preside at the closing session
Friday morning.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Hood College Chapel
Corner stone IS Laid
BY the A ssoeioted Press

III
FREDE RICK, Md, Oct. TO-
About 1000 visitors to the Hood
College campus today saw a
cornerstone laid for new
$432,000 chapel and the senior
class take honors in the 36th
annual Campus Day exercises.
Andrew K. Coffman, Hagers-
town businessman and donor of
the new chapel, laid the corner
stone. 1t was also announced
that a console organ and es-
sential furnishings for the new
chapel will be given as a me-
mortal to the late Oscar B.
Coblentz of Baltimore.
r. Paul Smith, president of
the Board of Trustees, said the
Coblentz family, business as
sociates and friends had donated
more than $4,000 for the me-
mortal.
Mr.. Coblentz, an engineer and
lawyer, was superintendent of
Frederick county schools and
founder Of the Mclean Con-
tracing Co. His widow, Mrs.
Margaret Pontius Coblentz, is
a Hood Alumna and has seen
a daughter and granddaughter
graduate from Hood. II he
Campus Day stunts featured
satires Of different types of
colleges. and song competition
Evening star., 1953-10-11
NAACP Gains Discussed
Al Virginia Conference.
By the Assoeioted Press


FREDERICKSBURG Va, Oct
10.-Delegates to the annual
meeting of the Virginia State
Conference of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People exchanged
ideas today at panel sessions
that occupied the entire after
noon of the meetings. second
day.
Forty-four persons sat in on
the panel discussions which gen.
orally. dealt with how the
NAACP and persons of the
Negro race can solidify gains OF
recent years.
Four principal topics wei;
discussed" Strengthening Our
Democracy Through Effective
Use of the Ballot" "Translating
our NAACP Court Victories into
Daily Patterns of Living" "Ef
fective Means of Combating Po-
lice Brutality" and Effective
Techniques in Building ano
Sustaining Branch Member
ships"
Some 130 delegates from most
of the NAACP's 80 branches in
Virginia had registered through
noon for the three-day meeting
here. A total of 400 is expected
before adjournment Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Brown Coal Turned
Into Black in Tests

SYDNEY. - Australian re-
searchers at the University Of
Sydney have developed equip
ment that in a few months
turns 40-million-year -old brown
coal from Victoria into black
coal similar to New South Wales
coal, which is $50 million years
old.
They say the process can't be
used commercially. 1t is de-
signed only to convert small
quantities Of coal in order to
gain a better understanding of
its general chemical and physi-
cal structure.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Ton Post Vacant.

Mr.. Mitchell will have to find
an Undersecretary because Lloyd
A. Mashburn, who held the job,
quit last week. In former re-
gimeS there was an assistant
secretary from the A. F. L. and
one from the c. I. o. The C. I. o.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Congress. But he doesn't want
to talk about it now.
He describes himself as
neither a millionaire nor a
plumber" a reference to the
charge of critics that the old
cabinet was made up of Mr..
Durkin and big business men.
He has been living with his
wife. Isabelle, and daughter
Elizabeth, 13, in an efficiency
apartment at 37O1 Connecticut
avenue NV. The Mitchells, just
before he was named to the
cabinet, rented a house at $3.50
Upland terrace NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

e.
couldn't get together with the
administration on a choice, and
the A. F. L. had ample repre-
sentation in Mr.. Durkin and Mr..
Mashburn, another Federation
man. The four assistant secre-
taryships are now filled, but Mr.
Mitchell will have to give
thought to giving the A. F. L.
and C.. I. o. recognition.
Mr.. Mitchell also will have to
get into the Taft Hartley con-
troversy. since the administra-
ton has promised to have pro-
posed amendments to the law
ready for the January session of
Evening star., 1953-10-11
me ssoelnse Press

BOMRA y India Oct. 10
Prime M tIli er Jawailafial
Nehru today accused South
Korea Of attempting TO pre-
vent irnplsmeaJation Of the Ko-
rean armistice terms within 90
days.
There seems to be a deli
berate attetnpt. to nuliify the
terms of The arTI1istfee, Mr..
Nellrti told. a news conference.
Il would like the United Ma
tions command to disassociate
itself eznphatically from what
the South Korean Government
does" he said. s
Evening star., 1953-10-11

JAMES PAUL MITCHELL.
Make no mistake" he said,
collective bargaining is here
to stay in our economy. It is up
to those of us on the manage
ment side of the table to learn
to work with it and to recog-
nize that unions can become
our partners in this search for
increased productivity and i'm
proved morale
Active As NegOtiatOr.
He was called upon many
times to deal with unions and
labor leaders in his work at
Western Electric, Macy'S and
Bloomingdale's. as well as in
his Government service. He has
negotiated contracts with unions
and those who have dealt with
him in such friction-b breeding
operations have only good to
say about him. And the people
from industry are high in their
praise of him.
Mr. Mitchell was born in
Elizabeth, N. j., of Irish, Roman
Catholic stock. He is a nephew
of Thomas Mitchell, the actor,
He had to work early and got
little formal education beyond
high school.
"But don't let the fact that
he didn't go to college fool you,
said a former secretary. II know
a lot of Phi. DIS who can't hold
a candle to him."
In his early years, Mr.. Mitchell
worked as a grocery clerk, a
truck driver and in a lumber
yard. Later he went with West
ern Electric, got into labor rela-
tionS work and worked his way
up to be director of personnel
and training. He was in Wash
ington during World War II as
head of the Industrial Personnel
Division of the Army Service
Forces under Gen. Brehon B.
Somervell. He was also an assist
ant to the late Robert P. Patter-
son, at that time the Undersecre-
tary of War. He won a special
citation for his wartime service.
After the war he was first with
Macy'S and then Bloomingdale'S
He was made Assistant Army
Secretary last May, and still is
on leave from Bloomingdale's.
Found Golf Expensive.
Mr.. Mitchell says he has no
hobby that he pursues diligently,
and that his only mental relaxa-
ton is reading, mostly murder
mysteries. He gave up golf 20
years ago, and his only interest
in sports is ASA spectator.
"I'm q teleViSion baseball adj
dict, !" he says. s'You fellows have
a tough job if you're looking Tor
color from me-"
Mr.. Mitchell, a six-footer who
weighs about 22O, says he gave
UP the Presidents favorite. sport
of golf because the depression
forced him to cut expenses. He
shouldn't have any trouble in
that line now. His Government
pay at Labor will be $22, 500, as
against the $4,000 a year he
has been getting at the Penta-
gon.
The new Secretary says he
has mo preconceived ideas" as
to how to run the Labor Depart
ment. He will gather the assist
ants and bureau chiefs he in
herited from Mr.. Durkin around
him tomorrow for the first con-
ference.
Top Post Vacant.
Mr.. Mitchell will have to find
an Undersecretary because Lloyd
A. Mashburn, who held the job,
quit last week. In former re-
gimes there was an assistant
secretary from the A. F. L. and
o1oo from tho ~ n Tho - n
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Cooper to Speak

Wesley Cooper, Democratic
candidate for an Arlington
County Board, will speak at the
Arlington County Woman's
Democratic Club at 7::3O pm.
Tuesday in the Lyon Park Com
munity House.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Dunee ii Falls Church

A "gingham and jeans" dance
will be held in the Graham
Road School, Falls Church. Va,
from 9 pm. to midnight Friday.
The dance is sponsored by the
school Parent Teachers Associa-
ton.