davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Churches 10 Conduct
Services Tomorrow

Numerous churches in the
Washington area will be open
tomorrow so prayers may be said
for the Nations new Chief Ex-
ecutive, members of Congress
and Cabinet officers.
st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette square, where many
presidents worshiped. will be
open all day. Starting at Z am,
and continuing through to 7
pm. every hour on the hour
a five-minute service of special
prayers will be held. Each wor-
ship will be led by lay men,
ber of the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew, national Episcopal or
ganization.
AT 9 am, an Inauguration
Day Service of Prayer will be
held in st. Luke's Lutheran
Church. Colesville road and
Highland drive. Silver Spring
Md. The Rev. Robert E. Lee is
pastor.
A prayer and meditation period
will be held at 10 am. in St
Johns Episcopal Church, 3244
o street NV. The Rev. William
Sharp is rector.
The following churches have
announced they will be open al
day for prayer: Metropolitan
Baptist, Sixth and A street NE;
East Washington Heights Baptist
Branch and Alabama avenue:
Sc; Eastern Presbyterian. Sixth
street and Maryland avenue
NE; Eldbrooke Methodist, Wis
conSin avenue and River roaC
NV, and Epiphany Episcopal
1917 G street NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
New Yorker Picked
As Third Press Aide
For Eisenhower =.

The Eisenhower press staff
was rounded out in New York
yesterday with the appointment
of Murray Snyder. New York
Herald Tribune political writer,
as an assistant to Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty. Albert
Leeman, well-known Eastern
newsman, is the other assistant.
Mr.. Snyder, Al. joined the
Herald Tribune seven years ago
after World War II duty. He has
been the papers chief political
writer in the State.
He began his newspaper career
on the San Antonio (Tex.) Light
in 1929 and later did political re-
porting for the Brooklyn Eagle
and New York Post. In the war,
he rose from private to captain.
and served in Africa and Italy.
His wife is the former Betty
Gathings of Pageland, s. C.
They have two small daughters.
Announcing the appointment
at his morning news conference
yesterday, Mr.. Hagerty said:
II think I'm very lucky to get
him."
The post pays $1,000 an
nually.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Pace Has Butterflies

A newly appointed Senate
page-with butterflies in my
stomach"-was among a delega-
ton of 200 Kansans arriving for
inaugural festivities yesterday.
Bob Tibbits, II, of the Kansas
State Orphan Home, said he was
named page by Senator Carl
son, Republican, of Kansas. He
commented:
I'm pretty happy about it
but I have butterflies in my
stomach. It's the first time I've
been out of the State"
The group of Kansas natives
all wore large sunflowers in their
lapels as they got off at Union
Station. Among the delegates
were Gov. Edward Arm. Mrs. Arm
and their daughter, Dolores. Is.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Police Warn Visitors

Metropolitan Police are dis
tributing leaflets warning Wis
itors not to leave valuables in
their parked cars. The message
is printed over a picture OF the
Capitol dome and reads:
Attention inaugural visitors:
The Metropolitan Police Depart
ment welcomes you to Washing
ton and hopes your stay will be
a very pleasant one. We ask you
not to leave luggage, clothing,
cameras or other valuableS in
your automobile at any time
while it is parked on the streets
during your visit"
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Byrnes on G. o. P. List

Gov. Byrnes of South Carolina
is one Of several longtime Dem
ocrats who probably will be sur
prised to learn that they are
listed as Republicans in a spe-
cial Inauguration directory.
The Governor broke with Pres
ident Truman and supported
Gen. Eisenhower for President.
But he has been a Democratic
leader of long standing. Gov.
Byrnes and his wife are listed
as boxholders at the Inaugural
Ball.
The list is headed "Republi-
can Organization Members At
tending Inauguration"
Among others are former
Democratic Gov. Sam Jones of
Louisiana and Leander Perez,
long time Democratic leader
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Children to Miss 1t

Three members of the Eisen-
hover clan will miss the inaug-
ural ceremonies where their
grandfather will have a leading
role.
David, 4; Barbara Ann, 3. and
Susan, /, are sitting it out at
the Highland Falls, N. Y, home
Of their parents. Maj. and Mrs.
John S. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Eisenhower Adviser
Predicts Recession,
Not as Bad as 1906
By the Assoeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10. -
Prediction of a recession, pos
sibly by 1866, came today from
one of President-elect Eisenhow-
er'S farm advisers.
w. I. Myers, dean of the New
York State College Of Agricul-
ture at Cornell University, wrote
in the February issue of Farm
Journal that the United States
today is "at or past the peak of
post war initiation"
Mr.. Myers, a director of the
Federal Reserve Bank of New
York and chairman of Gen.
Eisenhower's interim commits
sion on agriculture, indicated
the recession, if it comes. will
not be as severe as the depres-
sion that struck America during
the 1930s
Says Boom "Acts Tired"
He predicted good business
for the first half of this year,
probably for all of 1858, but
added the present boom "acts
tired"
For 13 years we've seen prices
climb, with only moderate shake
out in 1949. The most likely de-
velopment now is a leveling off
of prices for the next year or
two, with minor ups and downs"
he wrote.
IF We have a marked price
decline at the same time as we
have severe drop in housing
and defense production, we will
be in for serious trouble"
Says Peak Is Passed.
Mr.. Myers said the main props
under the present boom "are
the defense program, construc-
ton of housing, public buildings
and industrial plants" Then he
added:
"The construction boom is
past its peak. We are at or past
the peak of postwar imitation.
He said any future recession
would not be as severe as the
depression of the '30s because
of unemployment insurance, old
age pensions, public assistance
and farm price supports.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
zionists Demand Russia
Release Is Million Jews
By the As.eeiated Press

@rfrT by me ASSoct0too Pfe$S
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. - The
Zionist Organization of America
has demanded that Russia re-
lease 2.5 million Jews in that
country and in Red satellite
states for emigration to Israel
A Zionist resolution declares
the group would gladly under
take to carry out such a transfer
en- masse if only the countries
within the Soviet orbit would
agree to it,
The Zionist stand was stated
yesterday at a meeting of the
organizations Administrative
Council and National Executive
Committee. The meeting de-
n1anded immediate cessation of
the current communist cam
paign of intimidation against
the Jews behind the Iron Cur
tain"
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Book Matches Sell High

Souvenir match books being
distributed for the inaugural are
destined to become collectors
items. Collectors of such things
are laying out as much as $11
for the ones distributed four
years ago for the Truman-Bark-
ley Inauguration.
There are 12,500 being distrib-
uted this year, with two panels
on the front bearing pictures of
President-elect Eisenhower and
Vice President-elect Nixon. The
reverse bears the seal Of the
United States and the inaugura-
ton date. Inside are the names
of the new President, Vice PreSi-
dent and chairman of the Elec-
toral College.
Evening star., 1953-01-19

world may know, we are one
people"
DIR. ]. Warren Hastings, minis
ter of National City Christian
Church-"To the people of Is
rael The Arm of the Lord
meant the power of God as it re-
vealed itself in the affairs Of
men. It meant the word of God
in the lives of individuals and in
society as a whole.
= "We need the Arm of God or
the power of God in the life of
this Nation today. There are
certain things in any situation,
where human beings are in
volved, that God only can do. If
these accomplishments are not
achieved by men endowed with
the spirit of God, the power of
God, they will not be realized.
Unless God is in the midst of our
national picture, we are doomed
to failure"
DIR. c. Leslie Glenn, rector of
St. Johns Episcopal Church.
Lafayette square-"The apparent
confusion and costliness of our
electioneering process are the
result of the vastness of the
United States, and the happy
fact that every citizen may play
a part in its Government.
1--WE may try to estimate how
much was spent by both parties
on the election campaigns. We
may refer to what some have
called the circus of our prima-
ries, the confused battle of the
conventions. All this may strike
us as undignified, wasteful, even
dangerous. But how else could
the people participated"
DIR. Edward Hughes Pruden,
pastor of First Baptist Church
THE inauguration of a new
President is an historic moment
in the life of a Nation at any
time, but particularly when the
Inauguration heralds the admin
istration of a party which has
not been in power for 20 years
. When we stop to consider
the serious nature of the times
in which we are living, the
heavy burdens which a President
must carry, and the gigantic
character of our Government
and its multitudinous agencies,
surely each of us will feel COM
PEELED to pray for him who has
been elected to lead U.S."
Evening star., 1953-01-19
New Ticket Procedure

Those who hold one of the
$4,000 inaugural parade stand,
tickets will get to hold the main
portion as a souvenir. The usual
process-that of handing the
main portion to an usher and
keeping the stub-will be re
verSed.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Some $1O-$72 Seats Left

Inaugural headquarters said it
has "some $40 and $12 parade
seats" for sale at the ticket Of
flee, 812 Connecticut avenue NV.
The seats are mostly in the vi
cinity of the Treasury Building,
Fifteenth street and New York
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Warning on Tickets

Festival ticket holders should
check their ducats to see whether
they are for the entertainment
at Uline Arena or the repeat
show later at the Capitol
Theater. The first will be held
at $3.50 pm. today, and the
second at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Program Orders Mount

The demand for official in
augural programs has been so
great that the Inaugural Commit
tee has decided to set aside a
quantity of the booklets for dis
tribution to individuals and
groups from over the Nation who
are sending in orders.
Only 175,000 copies of the pro-
gram were printed. This was
thought to be sufficient. How
ever, the committee said, orders
are pouring in from out OF town
from business firms, schools. and
Republican groups.
These orders will be filled on a
first-come, first-served basis.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Famed Honor Guard

After Gen. Eisenhower has
been sworn in as President, he
will be escorted to the White
House by a 450-man honor guard
from the famed Third "Old
Guard" Infantry, the Army's
Oldest active regiment. Mai.
Robert B. CHASER of Lakewood,
Ohio, will lead the unit.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Fother's Promise Honored

Before Representative Reid
Murray, Republican of Wiscon-
sin, died last April 20, he prom
ised his daughter, Kittie, that
she could ride her horse down
Pennsylvania avenue when a
Republican president was elected.
The fathers promise will be
carried out. Kittie, is, will ride
at the head of the Wisconsin
contingent in the Inaugural
Parade tomorrow. Kittie goes to
high school here.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Truman Book Price Cut

The price of "Mr. President"
the William Hillman book about
President Truman'S stay in the
White House, is marked down
from SIS to 81 in Connecticut
avenue bookstore.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Jet Brings Medal Winner

Arizona's only living Medal of
Honor winfer. whose feet were
blown of by a land mine in
France in 1945, will come to
Washington for the inaugural
by jet plane.
Overlooked in the list of Medal
of Honor winners when the in
augural invitations vent out,
Sylvester S. Herrera, of Phoenix,
received his late. But he leaves
in two-seater jet trainer today.
He will be one of more than 90
holders of the Nations highest
military honor to attend the fes-
tivitieS tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Young Republicans
Taking Sightseers TO
Historical Shrines

IIISIVIIIUI OIIIItIVS
Out-of-town visitors awaiting
tomorrow's pageantry looked
back at the country's history
yesterday and today with the
aid Of welcoming Young Repub-
licanS.
The sightseers - chauffeured
and guided by the local group
visited historical shrines during
an all-day trip yesterday through
Washington and Virginia.
Volunteers Lead Tours.
Volunteers from the Young
Republican Club of Washington
gave their guests a professional
running commentary during the
tour. They had boned up on
their history in advance.
In cars provided by the hosts,
visitors moved out yesterday from
the National Presbyterian
Church at the close of a special
Inauguration service there.
Earlier, the group was well
coined by Senator Martin, Re-
publican, of Pennsylvania. and
Senator Stennis, Democrat, of
Mississippi. at breakfast in the
church.
Senator Martin Speaks.
Senator Martin, in a speech
on America youth and it future,
predicted that the Nations
greatest era was yet to come.
1.-THE broad expanse of tomor-
rows that beckon to the youth
of our land are bright with the
promise of achievement far be-
yond our dreams of today" he
declared.
The Senator warned. however,
that if youth loses its courage,
vision and self-reliance America
will fail.
''That is why it is so impor-
tant for our young men and
young women to reject the false
philosophy that America has
reached the peak of its matur-
ity." he added.
Senator StenniS told the
breakfast group that the basic
strength of America was to be
found not in the Capital but
in the local levels of government
and community living.
Brig Gen. Louis w. Prentiss
also spoke at the breakfast. Ap-
proximately 200 attended.
The sightseers began their
tour with a drive past Embassy
Row on Massachusetts, avenue.
through Georgetown, and then
to Arlington Cemetery and the
Lee Mansion.
CrOSS-SectiOn of States.
For most of the tourists, 1t
was the first trip to Washing
ton. A crosS-Section of the
States was represented. Many
were well-armed with cameras
(Which they used despite over
cast skies, maps, notebooks and
pencils.
After a stopover for lunch in
Alexandria, they visited Mount
Vernon and then returned to
the Lincoln and Jefferson Mem
orials.
Some completed the tour and
then moved on to another pre-
inaugural program-a guided
tour of five embassies.
This tour included visits to the
embassies of Brazil, Great Brit
ain. Norway, Korea and the
Apostolic Delegation. Proceeds
went to the National Symphony.
Tour Continues Today.
This event-more publicized
than the earlier trip-drew hun
dreds of visitors. More than
1000 went through the British
Embassy, an official there esti-
mated.
The Embassy's security staff
was aided by Metropolitan police
in handling the wave of sight
SeerS.
The Young Republicans con-
tinue their tour today. Sight
Seers were to leave the Conti-
mental and Statler Hotels at 8
am for visits to the Capitol,
Supreme Court, Library of Con-
gress, Archives, Smithsonian and
National Gallery of Art.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
British Seaman Guest

T. E. j. Massey, honor grad
uate Of the British Merchant
Marine academy, will represent
Evening star., 1953-01-19

Britain's Merchant Marine at
the Inauguration. He will be a
guest Of Rear Admiral Hollie j.
Tledemann, head of merchant
marine training in the United
Evening star., 1953-01-19
States Use 500, 900 Trying
To Make Each Float Best

from Plaquemines Parish. Louis
lana.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

ed patrons are the Ambassador
Of Great Britain and Lady Ma
kins, the Ambassador Of Australia
and Lady Spender. the. Ambass-
ador Of Ceylon, Sir Claude Corea,
the Minister of Great Britain
and Mrs. r. H. Scott, the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
George Humphrey, the Attorney
General and Mrs. Herbert Brow
nell and the Secretary Of Com
merce and Mrs. Sinclair Weeks.
The Rt Rev. and Mrs. Angus
Dun of the Diocese of Wash
ington. the Very Rev. and Mrs.
Felix Kloman of the Virginia
Theological Seminary, the Rev.
and Mrs Theodore Wedel Of
the Washington Cathedral and
the Very Rev. and Mrs. Francis
B. Sayre, jr., Of the Washington
Cathedral are also patrons.
The Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. Walter Bedell Smith,
Gen. and Mrs. Lemuel C. Shep-
herd, jr., Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Cecil C.. Hughes Hallett. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward r. Finken-
staedt, DR. and Mrs. Montgom-
cry Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jellef and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bales are other patrons.
Proceeds from tickets to the
concert ordered through St.
Clements Episcopal Church at
1701 Quaker lane will accrue to
the church'S building fund. Tick
cts may also be purchased at
the Hayes Concert Bureau as 1t
is one Of the regular American
University Concert series.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
BeuIe
Continued From Page B-3.'

Continued From Page B-3o
married two weeks ago in
Newport, and daughters Pat
and Jean and son Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ansberry
were also there. Mrs. Ansberry
is the former Miss Louise
Steinman, who was hostess at
the famous Sulgrave Club din
ner. at which Senator McCar-
thy and Drew Pearson had an
alteration.
Mrs. Nicholas LongWorth
was another guest and ex-
Senator Albert Hawkes. Of New
Jersey, the brides boss before
she went to work for the man
she married yesterday. Sena-
tor Dennis Chavez, Senator
Alexander Smith, the Joseph
McGarraghys, Mrs. Leslie Ar
ends. wife of the Majority
Whip; Mr.. Burke Summers,
ex-Senators KEN, Cain and
Revercomb. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
st. Lewis, Mrs. Herschel Will
liams, Representative and Mrs.
Alvin Bentley, Miss Louise
Gore and Jon Jonkel were in
the group who waited to greet
the receiving line headed by
the brides mother.
One of the pretty young girls
who greeted the bride laughed
and said "He turned me down"
To one of the single men
Jean Mccarthy quipped, "Why
didn't you ask me first"
The bouquet was caught by
pretty, blond Ethel White.
widow of AP Photographer
Herbert White who died about
a year ago. Their 11-year-old
daughter is Senator McCarthy's
goddaughter.
When the newly welded pair
disappeared from the balcony
all but a handful of friends
departed. It was an hour later
that the most recent Senator
to desert the ranks of bach
elordom left with his bride on
their HONEYMOON.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Pononno's President, Wife
Honored at Muny Parties
CONTINUED From Page B-3.)

CONTINUED From Page B-3.)
United States Ambassador to
Panama John c. Wiley was there
and from the State Department
there were Assistant Secretary
Cabot. Ambassador John j. Muc-
clio, deputy to the Assistant Sec
retary for Inter-American At
fairs; and the Messrs. Charles r.
Burrows, Raymond G. Leddy.
William B. Sowash, Raymond
Valliere and Eldred D. Kup-
pinger.
The Panamanian delegation
for United States Affairs in
cluded Panama's Foreign Min
lister Alfaro, adviser to the dele
cation; Ambassador Fabrega,
Ambassador Sucre and Secretary
Jurado SelleS.
Members of the Presidents
party were included in the
guests at luncheon as we'll as
members of the Embassy staff,
DR.. Miguel Amado, and Senors
Julio Huertematte, Enrique de
la Guardia and Mario de Diego.
Director of the International
Monetary Fund 1vor Rooth was
in the luncheon company and
others included president Glen
E. Edgerton, president of the
Export Import Bank: Governor
Seybold of the Panama Canal
Zone, Secretary w. H. Whitman
of the Panama Canal Company
and members of the Board of
Directors of that company, Mr..
John w. Martyr and Mai. Gen.
Julian L. Schley; former Gov
ernors of the Canal Zone, Gen.
Joseph c. Mehaffey and Maurice
H. Thatcher; Mr.. Andrew w.
Bowling, president of the PAN
anna Canal Society; Mr.. Walter
Ross, who was adjutant general
during the building of the
canal; 1t. Gen. Howard A.
Craig, chairman of the Inter-
American Defense Board; DR..
Robert H. Randall, president of
the Pan American Institute of
Geography and History; DR..
Fred L. Soper, president of the
Pan American Sanitary Organ
ization; the Rev. DR.. Edmund B.
Bum, president of Georgetown
University, and Mr.. Edgar Nor
ris, chairman of the District of
Evening star., 1953-09-30

Columbia Welcoming Commit
tee for President Remon.
Officials of the OAS who were
present yesterday in addition to
the Secretary General were DR..
William Manger, Assistant Sec
retary General; DR.. Amos E.
Taylor, DR.. Charles G. Fenwick,
DR.. Erico VerisSimo, Mr.. Lowell
Curtis and DR.. Michael Lever.
Fort McNoir Reception
Undersecretary and Mrs.
johnson gave their party in the
Officers Club at Fort Lesley j.
McNair and their guests num-
bered about 200. Invited from 6
to 8 O'Clock, the presidential
party was obliged to be prompt
on leaving owing to the dinner
OF Secretary and Mrs. Dulles.
Many of the guests yesterday
afternoon had met the President
either at the White House Mon
day evening or at the luncheon
at the Pan American Union. The
members of the Presidents party
were included for the reception.
Others were Ell Salvador Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Castro,
Peruvian Ambassador and Sc
nora de Berckemeyer. Honduran
Ambassador and Sonora de
Vale, Paraguayan Ambassador
and Sonora de Boettner, Costa
Rican Ambassador and Sonora
de Oreamuno, Colombian AM
basSador Eduardo Zuleta, Ar
gentine Ambassador Paz, Cuban
Ambassador and Sonora de Con-
cheso, Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Andrade. Ecuador
Ambassador Jose r. Chiriboga,
Chilean Ambassador and Sonora
de lara and Mexican Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Tello.
Secretary and Mrs. Dulles
were among the very early call
ers at the reception and others
were Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Cabot, Mr.. T. Coleman An
drews. director of the Panama
Canal Company and Mrs. An
drews. Chairman of the Inter
American Defense Board and
Mrs. Craig, Gen. and Mrs. Edger- /
ton, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Schley. |
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Seybold, |
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Runnestrand !
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Whit
man.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
It. Clements to Sponsor London Choir Appearance

Members Of Washington's dip
lomatic circle. the cabinet, clergy,
military and residential society
have lent their support to st.
Clements Episcopal Church in
Alexandria, which is sponsoring
the capitals appearance of the
st. Paul's Cathedral Choir of
Evening star., 1953-09-30

London at Constitution Hall on
October 6.
The choir. which is composed
of 80 boys and / men, is one of
the two choirs chosen to sing
at the recent coronation of
Queen Elizabeth. Mrs. Fred w.
Erhard of Alexandria, the gen.
eral chairman, announced that
Evening star., 1953-09-30

the choir will include some Of
this historic music in the pro-
gram. The choir's American tour
is in commemoration Of the ded-
ication of the Memorial Chapel
at st. Paul's honoring the $4,000
Americans killed in World War
II while based in Britain.
Heading the list of distinguish
Evening star., 1953-09-30

Left: Fitted suit in black or bro1On
broacloth 1Oith ranch mink collar or
oxford grey with white mink collar
Misses sizes.
Right: Bor suit in black or broom
broddctoth 1Uith ranch mink collar or
many 1Oith 10hite MINK Misses sizes.
FREE PARKING 1850 CONN., AVE, EMERSON 2-e7oS