davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-23
PrenuptiuI
Fetes for
Miss Logan

Brlde-elect, Miss Constance
Hall Logan, daughter of Mrs.
John Brown Jacob of Washing
ton and Glastonbury, Conn, and
Mr.. Arthur Logan of Greenville,
Del, was entertained yesterday
at luncheon given in her honor
by Mrs. William Joseph Butler
at the Army Navy Country Club
Invited to the luncheon we're :
Mrs. Jacob. Mrs. Paul Meaders,
Miss Barbara Jean West, Miss
Elaine Logan, sister of the hon
oree; Mrs. Donald Gregory
Young, daughter of the hostess,
and Miss Helen Katz and Mrs.
Donald Dixon of New York and
Miss Mary-Stuart Montague
Price.
Miss Logan will marry Signor
Claudio Del Core. son of Signor
and Signora Giovanni Del Core
of Florence, Italy, July 26 at
the home of her father in
|Greenville, Del.
Miss Barbara Jean West hon.
ored the bridegroom at a cock
tail, buffet supper and shower
Monday evening in her home
Mrs. Donald Gregory Young will
honor Miss Logan today at a
shower in her apartment. Mrs.
Nelson Pruyn Hof will enter
tain the bride-to-be and the
wedding party at a luncheon in
the Mayf1ower Hotel tomorrow
and later that day. Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob will give a tea dance in
honor of the couple at the Co.
lumbia Country Club.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Harris Ewing Photo.

Washington University and Cor
nell University where she was
member Of Pi Beta Phi. She
is a member of the National
Society of Colonial Danes and
the Florence Circle of the Flor
ence Crittenden Home. She also
belongs to the Congressional
Country Club.
Mr.. Greenwood attended
the University of Indiana.
George Washington University
and Georgetown University. He
was with the Federal Power
Commission before World War
II, in which he served in the
Army. He is now engaged in the
private practice of law here.
He belongs to the Chevy Chase
Club, the University Club and
the Burning Tree Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenwood will
spend a few days in New York
City and go on from there to
Bermuda, Lake George and
Saratoga, N. Y. They will be
home in Washington after Au-
gust 10,
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Society News

A variety of entertaining yes
terday kept several of the social
circles of Washington occupied
and enjoying the cooling breezes
which blew up in the afternoon.
The retiring Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy for Air and
Mrs. John F. Floberg shared
honorS at a cocktail party with
Mr.. James Hopkins Smith, jr.,
appointed to succeed Mr.. Flo
berg. Mr.. Smith arrived in
Washington a few days ago fol-
lowing his appointment to the
post in the little cabinet and is
staying in the home of his
mother, Mrs. Dwight F. Davis on
S street awaiting confirmation
by the Senate. Mrs. Smith, the
former Nancy Morgan of New
York, is staying in their home
in Aspen, Colo.
The party was given by Off
cialS and officers of Mr.. Floberg's
Office. Vice Admiral Ralph A. Of
Sti, deputy chief of Naval Opera
tions for Air received the guests.
Standing with him in the Con-
greSSional Room of the Hotel
Statler were Mr.. and Mrs. Flo
berg, Mr.. Smith and Rear Ad-
miral Apollo Soucek, new chief
of the Navy Bureau of Aero
nauticS.
The 800 guests yesterday were
limited to officials and officers of
the Air branch of the Navy and
their wives.
Crowded CoIendor
United States Ambassador
signate to Portugal and Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim have crowded
days ahead until they leave
Washington Tuesday to catch
the boat sailing early wednesday
morning from New York to his
new post. Last evening they were
guests of honor of DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel Alexander, the latter
having come to town from Su-
napee. N. H.. especially for the
party given at the Metropolitan
Club. Dr.. Alexander will accom-
pany Mrs. Alexander back to
Sunapee the first of next week
for a vacation.
Mrs. Guggenheim was guest at
luncheon today of Mrs. Avon
Morse NeviuS who entertained
at the Chevy Chase Club and
this evening Col. and Mrs. Gug-
genheim will be entertained at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Ansberry.
Two parties are slated for Sat-
urday when Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Coffin will be hosts at a picnic
luncheon at Greenbank, their
place near Rockville. In the eve
ming Saturday Col. and Mrs.
Guggenheirn will dine with Mrs.
Rahel Davies Fitch in her home
on Garfield street.
Only one party is slated for
Sunday, that of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-07-23

Mrs. Frances Bowie Vincent,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Addison Bowie of Washington.
became the bride yesterday of
Mr.. Joseph Richard Greenwood,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Greenwood of Bradenton, Fla,
and Washington, Ind. The Rev.
DR.. Charles Lowry offlciated at
the ceremony in the All Saints
Episcopal Church in Chevy
Chase. Md. Z
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
linen and lace ankle-length bril-
dial gown with a white hat. She
carried a prayerbook with Or
chids and bovardia. Her ma
tron of honor. Mrs. David I.
Bowie who is her sister-in-law,
wore a white lace ankle-length
dress and carried bouquet of
roses and bovardia.
Mr.. Vaughan c. Connolly of
Alexandria, Va, and Miami
Beach, Fla, was the best man.
Other attendants were Harold
Blanchard Vincent. III and Ad-
Olson Bowie Vincent. small sons
of the bride.
The bride attended George
Evening star., 1953-07-23
owns Motor To Texus

Col. and Mrs. Raymond A.
Lawn. who have been the center
of many parties over the week
end left early yesterday morning
by motor for his new post at
Reese Air Force Base, Lubbock,
Tex. Col. Lawn will take over
as Flight Surgeon and Com
manding Officer Of the Base Hos
pital and they expect to be in
their new quarters about August
4.
En- route, they will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Frank Johnson
at Fort Scott, Kans., parents
of Mrs. Lawn and will go on to
Evening star., 1953-07-23

Tulsa, Okla, where they will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Gordon Wight. They will
spend several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Murf1n, at their
ranch near Austin, Tex.
Col. and Mrs. Robert Benford
entertained Sunday evening in
honor of Col. and Mrs. Lawn,
and Col. and Mrs. Russell Leon
gave a delightful patio party
Saturday. Others entertaining
for this popular Air Force couple
were Col. and Mrs. Frank Goss
and Col. and Mrs. A. P. Gagge.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
CircIing the Countryside
Virginia Youths Active
In Summer Sports Field
By Dolores Phillips

The younger crowd, shaken
down to normal after almost two
months vacation, have settled
into an active routine of tennis.
riding and swimming. There
are two pony classes in full swing
out here-the Foxcroft Club.
which is an institution, and a
new one handled by Janet New
ton in Middleburg.
Janet, who grew up in Ken
lucky with horses on every side
and who has two little girls of
her own who have been gath
ering cups and ribbons all sum-
mer on their own ponies, has
II other children jogging around.
Her one trouble is finding enough
ponies to mount the ever-grow-
ing crowd of young horSemen.
Not even Middleburg has enough
to go around.
At the Churchill Newcomb's
party for the Kendall McDowells
Saturday afternoon Janet and
Kendall. who has moved from
Kentucky for the summer into
his new farm in Upperville,
mulled over the good old blue
grass days but seemed to have
no objection to their adopted
State of Virginia.
Other guests at the Newcombs
who were asked to meet the Nc
Dowells were the Philip Hilberts
from Waterford, landowners who
divide their rural chores peace
ably. Phil commutes to the
Pentagon while his wife runs
the farm during the week, turn
ing it over to him on week ends.
1t has to be amiable to work out,
as any one knows who has tried
to subdivide the managing of a
large farm.
The Henry Crabitez and John
Cutters came down from Water
ford and, with DR.. and Mrs. Joe
Rogers. Harry Tiffany and his
daughter jeanne from Leesburg
and architect Billy Dew from
Middleburg, relaxed on the New
combs breeze-swept lawn on one
of the hottest afternoons of the
summer.
Other Loudoun residents at
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Roby, down from Philadelphia
visiting Mrs. Roby's mother, Mrs.
II. Rozier Dulany, at her High
meadows estate near Bluemont,
the James Nicklins. now living
in the old Roger Bailey place
near Philomont which they
bought and re-did in their usual
attractive way. Mrs. Betty Nc
Elduff and John Lewis Of Lees
burg.
Mrs. Richard Kelso gave a pic
mic at her Welcome Valley Farm
near Aldie on Monday for the
group of children who are whack-
ing tennis balls around under
Polly Dudley's expert eye at
Foxcroft. Polly (Mrs. John Dud-
ley off the court) is turning out
a dozen future champions. most
of whom went over to the Kelsos
after their Monday class.
Jackie Mars, Anne Montague,
Anne Tayloe. Donna Cults, Tom
my and Missy DeLashmutt.
Wendy and John Whitney,
Johnnie Van der Does and
Butch and Brett Phillips ate as
much as hard-playing young
sters are supposed to eat, swan
in the Kelso's pond and. not
to drop the horse motif even
for a day supposedly dedicated
to tennis, jamie Kelso rode her
trusty steed into the pond up
to his neck.
While the children were max
Evening star., 1953-07-23

Mr.. HI. Frank Ham, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Keeler
of Arlington, Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Kay Frances. to Mr.. H. Frank
Ham, jr., son of Mrs. Thelma
j. Bruins of Charlotte, N. C.
A former student at the Uni
versity of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, N. c., and Benjamin
Franklin University in Washing
ton, Mr.. Ham is a member of
Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
An early fall wedding is
planned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25
Thanksgiving Day
Service Set By
Christian Science

A ThaakssivinE Day service wn
~ bed h al Chrisaan Science
eharchss tamorr0~. Sab set a ths
Lesson Sermaa Il 'ThanksEislnz +"
TIE Golaea Test b from Rsye.
istioa g7:izl. Blessing. and glory
and wssdom. aid thanksglvinG and
honoar. and poSer. and might. be-
unio car God ior ever and ever :"
Selections from the Bihle includs
lhs iollowlns IRON Psalms tlm q
Bless TIE Lord. o M soui. and
forget nj al hlk beneGlts
Passages from Science and
Hsalth attn Ksy b ne Scripmres
b. Mar Baker Eddy include
Are ws really grateful Coz the
good already receivcdf Thea we
shan avail ourselves ol the bless.
mas we have, ard thus be- fitted
20 receive mere. Graiitude u mach
more thaa . verbal expression a
thanka Aeilen expresses more ara.
tiiude than speech" ID. ~
This service wln include appro-
pirate testimonies Of Eraniude b.
Chnsiian Scientists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

- "a Rss. ]. 4. S1afham No y IA
also dGliser . prayer.
The anthsm whicA as heen So
lseted Is Praise We thx Fsthex~
By Gomnod. and tha offertory 81
BE nnnaels Large TIE days
eilerlns wtn be cantrinuied 10 the
Unlted Community chest fund
Sin9ing II the hymn. Gene. We
Thankfal People. wm BE- follow.
Cd b the sermoa b fhs Rev. J.
Pau Touehion. Us subject ell be
Thank God Fer God
The mornings service 81 COO
einde with the sEnging ~ TIE hymn.
Per ths Beauty Of the Earth
TIE Rev Manael Figaeroa al
pFsnounee the benedicction.
Res. Ina invited the public b.
affend The service b express ear
thanks. vita grateful Aearfs, and
with oae accord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25
Radio Amateur
Group Elects

Al a. regular meeting co Noy
~ ne ksy west Radio AmaiesM
Clab elected = new pfesideni. dc
70 tns rsslgnztion ~ the reeenty
elected presideni TIE new presi.
deni Il gaek A Oiflns. NsTSM who
as voted 10 offiee untl Oct. isst
Wiins h falls sxpersencee In
amateur radio and has surcesxfal.
y completed experiments in yery
Han and Ultra HiKh Freqasncies
40 % the iso megacyele range
he wishss b meet al the Local
Amateurs II this area Al tAe nexi
regalar mvetlng
The meeting q Nov ~ has been
eancelled due 10 the Thanksgiying
Holiday The next regular meeting
81 the key West RADIO Amateur
Club wtl be he'd On December 10
81 To p n al The key West Ar.
mory on the corner II Southard
and white 81
Al club officers al hold Their
meeting a. f0 .. m. Al persons
interested IN amateur radio are
urged 10 attend. We are planning
code and theory classes Cor the
beginners - wel as FOR the no.
vices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25
Gable, Gardner Form Exciting
Star Combination In 'NIOgambO'

Cara Cake ssd Ava csrdnsr
turm tas sxeitiag star somhlnathoa
q "Negamho." MGMa Techni
suaor drama 81 romancs. thrils and
aeseniare n Africa 10 ~ shown
s,srting tOGoErow a. ne Monros
Theatre.
To flm tbs eKtraordlnary siory
q q safan eoss ~ho bseomss In.
volvec IN an sxplosive rumautir
triangle wAls On a Psrslous hangis
sAPedaoa. MC-M Outhned the
largest safau Afrisa has ever
known
Pc the FIRST time. q mctioa pc
'uFe camera has filmed ne print.
i've Ssmburu aatiyes q Afries's
Northern FTuntier
For the first time. the Va
gsnia tribesmen of ne Belgian Con.
90 have heen photographed carry.
ne their eanoes through the Fag.
M torrents II the kagera River.
And also Cor ne first time to en.
tire familes a wild Eorillas were
eornered and eontained for several
weeks IN . remote regson of French
Equatorial Airica While the most
remarkable animal seenes ever
fhmed were accomplished
Grace Kelly. who uon the lead
opposite Carr Cooper In High
Noou after only one previous film
appearances. plays the -'other ven
an IN the story's romantic TRAN.
sic. vita the supporting east Tea.
lures Donald Sinden. Philip stain.
ioa and Erie Pohlmann. together
w1th thousands 81 natives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25
Ley Memorial
States Service
Day

Ley Mem0risl Methodist Church.
isos Truman Avenae II Bayview
Park. wtli hold "a annual Thanks.
giving Day Service on Thursday
morning at 1000 o'clock.
The Choir. under the direction Of
Mr. Herbert Ford. vii sing Peter
Marshalls beloved His Mercy IN.
dureth Forever. Mrs. Thomas
whiteley ell be al sAs organ. The
eongregation will sing such tradi.
tional Thanksgiving hymns as We
Gather Together" ''Come. Ne
Thankfai People. Gene" and
Fer Al The Blessings Of TIE
Year"
TIE Pastor Il the Church. The
Rev. Eldon Simmons. ell deliver
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25
Union Service
Will Be Held
At LIST Baptist

Msmhsrs II ne Firsl Baptist
chnreA wil act - kosts Or wor.
ahippers 81 TIE Unioa Thsaksgiv.
nc Service 10 BE- hid Thursday
at 10 .. n. Tie ehnreh b located
81 - Eaten s.
The rev. Haroa6 ~ Ina 60.
neuneed today mat the program
Which has bssn aFranged win be
80 fellows:
TIE oraan preluds. "A mighty
FoTtFsss IL Our ced." I'll be 81.
loved ~ the Hymn "Failh a Or
Fnthsrs. and the Fssponsivs resd-
ing
TIE Rev. chaFiss a. Mssker wlll
give the invoeatinn sfier which the
eongreaatioa oh sina the kymn.
~AmeTiea the beauiifal."
Psalms TO and 20 will be read
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25
SHELTON Comedy
Will Be Shown
On Strand Screen

Red Skslioa stars oa ths Ssrand
sereen IN M-c-M's eomedy drama
Mali A Here wsth Jean Hagen
n ne ieminsns lead and With Poly
nerEen making . guest singins sp.
pearanee.
This % . rb.tiekiing siory Il a
sypseal young hushand ssrvins 70
SET ahead. anKious % inxrsua,s
himsels wisf his boss. dessruinsd
10 hold down the sxpenss hns o.
q budget Bot thea he wife DECIDE
that the suburbs Is the only place
10 bnng 40 . ehild. nat thsy nus,
buy . house ard. q course. when
yoa have = house yea mast have
q car. What happens 10 NJ Typi.
cal foung Husband from tAis point
On shoaldnt Aappen 10 . dog. via
Skelion as the harassed here up 20
ms neek IN bills and mortgages
finally hitting % q plan whicA will
hring his family bach % TIE CTS
but ultimately turned into Q leader
81 MS comUuntty In q novel pot
twist. TIE picture 10 packed with
laughs and surprises ell the way
Skelton's rule In Half A Herr
follows his M - the entertainer
who found life rough gong IN
The Ciown" lean HaRrn. Aea
deny Aware nominee Cor her role
a. the silent picture star In ''Singin'
n the Rain" has sinee scored In
~carbine wllliama." Area" and
Latin Lovers. Polly BerRen. for.
merry . soagstress With top name
orchessras. makes her M-C-M De-
but In Der guest appearance a. q
r0adhouse entertainer. featuring a
torehe song titled Love" HEADING
The supporting east are Charles
Dinele, a. Skeltoa's opinioaaird
boss. Willard watsrman and Mar
wiekes.
Half A Hero" wss writtsa by
Mar Shulmsn. II was directed ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25
se.eiI Mention EsrL ee.f cIuS
Key WesterS Attend District Kiwanis Meet

A dlxl1laa trainlng eonfeFsnee for
muwely sieetad KiwaEls efIieerB q
eha Eingem1h DiNisign. souEh Finri-
"a, was hsid st the CaFnl Cablss
csuntEy CT 90 Saturday. Nohem-
bar a.
garllslpsfias n - srsinima
eaMfesunss wsFs nsipA gsFsi6s.
pFesi1nal -slsxi. ". Z. hsshassa,
sesen1 viss prsshasns-elss1. 60
ZEE y. AlbgFv. sssFsasFY - 80
Ksy wesi kiwsnis cisA.
L. Covernog- Eleet Mlehsel
shsrss Diseased lnisfnaiional and
dlslaios onjeeiixes &c 10 PART.
eular stress wss plaeed g. you1h
prugrams an6 SAFETY programs.
1hs ieSs theme. secowding - ser.
-. = 'Buld ~ isiiA. lsysisy snd
aarwiea.~
6hnrss also ouains6 hls goals Coz
ne al0iniom. Aiisndanee whieA a
go 3 psF esnt 70 ~ RAISED 10
8 80 eeml Memharnhlp. now lois
- - Falss4 h lie. One new club
b ~ add h ths division.
Ranry Gag Bsnnstt. CovVrnoF.
Eleei lnr ne slnls Il Fiarids. was
ameshar speaker 81 Ghs confwencs.
30 sallsd lsg . Q per cent Increase
b msmharship. four 49, Kiwanis
Cluha. al ~ > Ksy CUB IL every
heh sched IN Tie state.
0khar speakers e the conferences
inelmde: "a Govefnor c. z. ROB.
eFta, pAst "a coxernor nag T.
slaElina, Past ~ GoveFnog gohn
n. Ceek. Past Preaidenf Julian
EEix. pasl DIST Sc. Carries cuah.
mas. past ceysrner =. n. Lam.
mis. IT.. I'D Pasi Governor L A.
uainn.
leg Wsss wss simulsd swa %
- ssmlsssmss tsr spseisi men.
80 hsassas a - paFtsslpsilsn
n - la1afxi,A 80 dlslsiei aesiv.
lliea. olAsF ehlAa h - alswsn.
- uisi1lsa sFs silgassa n -
ms1Fupslnan kalsmi sFss e. assF.
~. bvt mem.bsFa - ksy West
klwemls mnwsa srsvsi 10 niles o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

msFs - partieipsfs N eivisisa
setiilsl1sa.
20 Binhop Il the downt0wn Ma
mi Kiwanls Club outlined plans Cor
the issf eonvention Of klwanis H.
larnaiional. Blshep stated that al
previous atlendanee records were
expected b be broken b. having
approximately tx.ooo Kiwanisns
from al ever TIE umited States.
Canada. Alaska. and Hawai- a this
annual affair whieh d now scAe-
duied b begin On Nay .. lisa Bis
hop urged Aaa aIl Kiwanis Clubs
IN this divlsioa register vel IN ad-
vanee win ioo PEI cert altendanes
Ger members. Their wives ard eAn.
dredn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

The sermon. Tbs will be his fourth
annual Thanksgiving sermoa at
Ley Memorial.
II your Church Is not having q
special Thanksgiving DAY Service
we invite yea 10 come and be
thankfal wIsh AS. II may be that
yon Do not have a Church home IN
key West. In that ease you may
VISA 70 join us for the Thanksgiv.
ing service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25
Too Much Temptation

UTAH STATE PRISON. Utah ~
When Utah State Prison off.
eials allowed two trustees outside
the main prison last Eighi 20 repair
e plow IN the institufion's mechani.
cal shop. they apparently forget
about an automabilg in the shop
for repairs.
II Vas not LONG beicre a broad.
cast alerted police throughout the
state to Be on The lookout Cor .
car bearing . big state seal On
each SIDE and carrying two men
wearing blue prison denims.
ne ancient Romans keps pigeoas
90 . large scale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

Doa weis ca Love Melvin." Re
mainis To Ne Sea- ard was pro.
duced b. Maithew Rapi cDes.
perate Sesrch." big LsaEuer'l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

To dlrert sni prsiues ~MoEam-
- MGM selected tie q ths
meet sxpgricnrcd crafismen -
Holiswoszt 1uan Ferd. winner e
Ms inartA Acadxmy Asard fur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25
COSTELLO II BETTER

HOLLYWOOD R-Comedian Lou
Costello. who collapsed last Oct.
~ from nervous exhaustion. Il re.
covering nieely and plans % re-.
turn 10 teieyiSion next March.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

n h estimaied nat Americans
spend aboui 10 hlllloa doilars q
year on travel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

TIE oalet Ma" directed Ma
preyious Awards were ior he Il
former Grapes a wrsfh" an
Hos Green Vas NJ valley
Ths picture was prudaced ~
sam Zlmhalisi. producer 81 "Kina
Solomon's Mines." also filmed II
Africa. and Il ''QBo vadis" enc a
ne al time box Office champions.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

his convalescence from a series
OF operations to relieve gall blad.
der trouble.
There has been speculation
that Mr.. Churchill-who has
been i'll lately himself-may take
Mr.. Eden out of the Foreign
Office and make him a full-time
Deputy Prime Minister. In such
a role he could take over a lot
of Mr.. Churchill's regular work.
May Decide Next Month.
The two British leaders are
expected to settle this next
month when Mr.. Eden returns
from his convalescence in Greece.
The Foreign Office anpounce-
ment showed two other British
ministers as members of the 10.
member U. N. team.
One is Minister of State Sels
wyn Lloyd. who spoke for Brits
ain in the present special seS~
sion of the U. N. Assembly, called
to discuss Korea.
The other is the Minister Of
State for Colonial Affairs H. L.
Hopkinson, who will handle any
criticisms which may arise over
the administration Of Britain's
imperial possessions.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Eden or Salisbury
To Head British
Delegation 10 u. n.
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 26. - Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden or Lord
Salisbury, who has been sitting
in for him for two months. will
lead Britain's team to the United
Nations General Assembly next
month, the Foreign Office an
nounced today.
An official statement stressed,
however, that the naming of
Mr.. Eden "does not imply" he
will resume his duties by Sep
tember IS when the regular
annual session of the Assembly
begins.
1T is customary for the min
lister in charge of the Foreign
Office to be shown as heading
the United Kingdom delegation
whether or not he actually goes
to the Assembly," it said.
Can Attend Any Time.
Mr.. Eden or Lord Salisbury
might attend at any stage of
the Assembly's deliberations.
The announcement showed
clearly Prime Minister Churchill
has not yet settled whether Mr..
Eden is to remain in charge of
the nations foreign policies even
when he returns to duty from
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Dulles
Continued From First p,

Continued From First Page.)
of the proposed Constitutional
amendment.
Mr.. Dulles also sharply at
tackled a part of the proposed
amendment which he said would
permit Congress to void execu-
tive agreements - agreements
made by the President with
foreign governments. He noted
that the Korean armistice was
negotiated by an American mill
tary commander under instruc-
tions from Washington.
Refers to Soviet Bloc.
Sue hreStrictions, he said,
would make it impossible for
the United States ito share in
the voluntary and friendly as
sociation of free nations, which
is necessary to offset what the
Soviet Premier refers to as the
'monolithic unity of the Soviet
system"
Further, Mr.. Dulles argued:
If the United States re-
nounces the power to act effec-
lively in international affairs
because that power might be
abused, the result will be a
large measure of international
anarchy.
"It is impossible to rewrite the
Constitution of the United States
so that it is foolproof. It is
impossible to make freedom so
automatic that its retention does
not need constant vigilance. >"
He said the American system
had survived for more than $50
years without providing a single
example Of the feared treaty
abuses.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
LOST

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