davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-07

The former
Miss Sheila E. Campbell.
Miss Sheila Elizabeth Camp
bell. daughter Of the Director Of
British Information Services, Mr..
Charles Henry Campbell, and
Mrs. Violette Campbell, was mar
ried yesterday to Ensign Richard
Arthur Whitcomb. U. S. N, son Of
1t. Col. and Mrs. Richard Fisher
Whitcomb of Picatinny Arsenal,
N. j.
st. Margaret'S Episcopal
Church was the scene Of the 4
o'clock ceremony at which the
Rev. Malcolm Marshall oficiated.
The brides uncle. Mr.. Homer
Hall of st. Louis, Mo-, gave her
In marriage and her only at
tendant was her sister, Miss
Norma Margaret Campbell.
Ensign Frank Shakespeare,
q. S. N, of Dover, Del, was best
man and the ushers were EnsignS
Tom E. Petit, Jack Campbell,
Jim B. Rodgers. David B. Young,
Jack F. Front III. and Hugh w.
Higgins.
After a reception at the home
of the bride, the couple left for
a honeymoon in the Poconos.
They will make their home tenn
porarily in Boston where Ensign
Whitcomb is stationed.
Mrs. Whitcomb attended
George Washington University
Her husband is a member of the
1853 graduating class Of the
United States Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

bride wore a wedding gown Of
white lace fashioned on prin-
cess lines. Her fingertip veil was
of illusion and she carried a
prayer book and a white orchid.
Following a northern wedding
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Quine will
reside in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Photo

Miss Bridget Connolly, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Con-
nelly of Galway, Ireland, be-
came the bride June 6 of Mr..
Michael Quine. He is the son
of Mrs. Margaret Quine and the
late Mr.. James Quine.
The ceremony took place at
st. AIMS Catholic Church with
the Rev. Henry D. Collins Of
ficiating. There was q reception
at the Kennedy Warren.
Escorted to the altar by her
uncle, Mr.. John M. Connolly, the
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Bridge Hostess
Mrs. Ruey P. Bowling enter
tanned at bridge on Thursday in
her home near La Plata.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

was not boom in the economy
throughout the second quarter
of the year. The Commerce De-
partment reported these factors:
/. Farm prices continued to
decline, reaching a point Is per
cent below year ago.
2. The second quarter saw
some decline in demand, partic-
ularly for consumer durahles
other than autoS-the big house.
hold items like refrigerators,
washing machines and radio and
televiSion SetS-which brought
about some pile-up of inven-
tories and some production cuts.
8. Nonfarm residential build
ing starts fell off in May from
the April level. This was the
first time since the end of the
war that there has been an April
to May decrease in this field.
However. in almost every sec
tor, business activity was higher
in the first part of this year
than in the first part of 1852.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Eisenhower Invites
Hoover 10 Luncheon;
Reorganization Topic

Fomer President Herbert
Hoover was a luncheon guest at
the White House today and it
was indicated that Government
reorganization would be dis
cuSSed.
President Eisenhower is pre-
pairing to name a new commits
sion to study reorganization of
the Executive Branch of the
Government in line with newly
enacted legislation. Mr.. Hoover
headed a similar group which
was responsible for a number of
plans sent to Congress under
which recent reorganizations
have been carried out.
Also invited to the luncheon
were Nelson Rockefeller. under
secretary of Welfare. and Arthur
S. Fleming. jr.. director of the
Office of Defense Mobilization,
who are on a committee that
President Eisenhower has had
studying reorganization. since be-
fore his Inauguration.
Others on the luncheon list in
cluded House Speaker Martin,
Sherman Adams, assistant to the
President; Leonard w. Hall,
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, and Phillip B.
Young, chairman of the Civil
Service Commission.
President Eisenhower last
night had another of his series
of dinners for representatives of
various lines of industry when 16
guests were invited.
The list included:
Postmaster General Summer
field, Interior, Secretary Mckay,
Commerce Secretary Weeks,
Walter S. Clifford, honorary
Chairman of the Board of the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co.. and former ambassa-
dor to Great Britain; Eugene
Meyer. chairman of the Board of
The Washington Post; Earl
Scheafer, Wichita. Kans., vice
president of Boeing Airplane Co.;
Stanley Hitler. Palo Alto, Calf,
president of Hitler Heliocopter
Co.: Maxwell Abell hotel onera.
tor; William E. Robinson, New
York. publisher of the New York
Herald-Tribune: Daryl Zanuck,
Hollywood. vice president of goth
Century-Fox: Henry Sears, New
York. president of Henry Sears
and Co.. investments: Joseph P.
Grace. president of Grace Lines;
M. A. Hutcheson, Indianapolis,
president of AFL Carpenters
Union: DR.. Karl Compton, Mass
Evening star., 1953-07-21

last six months to destroy a tu-
NOR that threatened his life.
Yesterday, his father said the
boy would start school in the fall.
Doctors from Victoria Hospital
in London. Ontario, told Theo-
dore Kildal of suburban BerkleS
that his 6-year-old son, Danny.
was perfectly normal after the
bombings.
They said the bombings haG
completely destroyed the part of
the tumor that surgery had failed
to reach.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Transit Pension Hearings
To Start on AUGUST ;

Vice Admiral Oswald S. Col
clough, USN retired, today set
August 3 as the date on which
the fact-finding board he heads
will begin hearings in the Capt.
tai Transit Co. pension dispute.
The board was set up a week
ago by the District Commission
ers and the Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service. 1t is
charged with making an investi-
CATION and reporting on the dis
pute which has threatened a
strike of the transit workers.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Bricker Amendment
Given Little Chance
Of Early Adoption

supporters OF the Bricker con-
stitutional amendment to curb
the Presidents treaty-making
power had little hope today of
getting action at this session,
even though the Senate Repub-
lican Policy Committee called a
meeting to consider it.
Secretary of State Dulles, At
torney General Brownell and
Senator Bricker, Republican, OF
Ohio, are scheduled to attend
the policy committee meeting
Chairman Knowland of the
policy group has been searching
for compromise changes that
would overcome administration
opposition to the Bricker pro-
posal.
Indications as the meeting be-
gan were that such a compromise
is not in sight.
Compromise Seen Needed.
With congressional leaders
seeking to adjourn August /, or
soon thereafter. informed sources
admit the amendment could not
be acted on in the meantime
unless it is changed enough tc
eliminate all controversy
Senator Bricker indicated to-
day he is not hopeful of such
an agreement.
He predicted, however. that if
his proposal is sidetracked until
next year, members of Congress
will discover when they go home
that there is strong sentiment
for the proposal among their
constituents.
Will Talk on Radio.
The amendment would pre-
vent any treaty from having the
force of internal law in the
United States unless followed up
by passage Of a bill to make it
domestic law. The amendment
also would empower Congress to
regulate the authority of the
President to enter into execu-
tive agreements with other
countries which do not require
Senate ratification as treaties.
Senator Bricker has been al
loted time by the NBC-TV net
work at tbs pm. Washington
time, tomorrow, to defend his
proposal in answer to a discus
sion of it by former Vice Presi-
dent Barkley on his Meet the
Weep" program.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
u. S. Purchasing Power Shows
Big Gain in Second Quarter

The Nation set new production,
consumption and investment rec
ords in the second quarter of
this year, the Commerce De-
partment says.
The boom was sustained, a re-
port said yesterday, by wage and
salary incomes running about
SIS billion a year more during
April, May and June this year
than in the same three months
a year ago. Since prices and
taxes remained about the same
as a year before. this 8 per cent
rise in wages and salaries meant
a real increase in purchasing
power.
Consumers were apparently
putting most of their increased
income into purchases. The
Commerce Department said con-
sumption so far in 1853 has run
6 to Z per cent higher than in
the first half of 1852.
Despite the overall peaks, al
Evening star., 1953-07-21
senhower urging passage Of the

Although this puts one of the
nine must" bills closer to pass
age, plans for an August l ad-
journment were up in the air
today. Although leaders are still
striving to achieve that target
date, the decision at the White
House yesterday to fight for the
immigration and postal rate bills
probably will extend the session
into August.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Bill 10 Abolish RFC
Goes 10 Conference
After Senate Vote

The Dill to abolish the Recon.
Struction Finance Corp. and set
up a new Small Business Admin.
istration is on its way to con-
ference with the House today
after passing the Senate late
yesterday.
The new agency also will re-
place the Small Defense Plants
Administration, which passes out
Of existence August /.
Senate Democrats protested
the early liquidation Of the RFC,
but made no effort to block pas
sage Of the bill.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
Of Minnesota predicted that the
tight credit policy" of this ad-
ministration will increase the
demand for Government credit,
and expressed hope the early
termination Of RFC lending pow
er will be stricken in conference.
He pointed out it was not in the
House bill.
Would Transfer Functions
The Senate bill allows the RFC
to continue its lending functions
for so days after passage of this
bill, but gives the corporation
until next June 80 to liquidate.
The President would be author
lied to transfer to some other
department special functions of
the RFC. such as the tin and
rubber programs. The Treasury
would take over RFC functions
under the Civil Defense Act.
There are a number of differ
ences between the House and
Senate bills to be settled in con-
ference, including:
1. The House limited the lend
ing fund of the new Small
Business Administration to $3.50
million. The Senate made it
$500 million, earmarking $25
million each for disaster loans
and loans to municipalities.
2. The House limited indivi-
dual loans to 100000, while
the Senate ceiling is 100000.
8. The House made the new
Small Business Agency perma-
nent. while the Senate limited
its life to two years.
Robertson Plan Beaten.
Senator Robertson, Democrat,
Of Virginia failed in a move to
strike out the new agency. He
proposed a substitute plan under
which the Federal Reserve Board
could underwrite up to 80 per
cent of bank loans of not more
than 100000. He said this
would provide long-term credit
without costing the Government
q cent. His plan lost on voice
vote. ~,
Senator Robertson criticized
the administration for abolish
ing RFC and at the same time
substituting a new agency he
said could prove even more ex-
pensive.
Senator Capehart. Republican,
, of Indiana, in charge of the bill.
read a letter from President Eli
Evening star., 1953-07-21
VA Nominee Approved

The Senate Finance Commit
tee yesterday approved President
Eisenhower's nomination of Har-
vey v. Higley of Marinette, Wis.
as head of the Veterans Admin
istration. Mr.. Higley testified in
a closed session before the vote.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Betty Hutton CoIIopses,
Goes to Ronch for Rest
By the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS, New, July 21.-
Betty Hutton, who has been ap-
pearing nightly at the Desert Inn
the last two weeks, collapsed a
few hours before last nights
show, a spokesman for the hotel
reported. He quoted a physician
as saying she was suffering from
exhaustion.
The comedienne was taken to
a private ranch to rest. Danny
Thomas, flown from Hollywood,
went on for her.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

achuSetts Institute of Technol-
ogy; William H. Francis, Hous-
ton, Tex, attorney, and Earl
Slick. Winston Salem, NC,
President of Slick Airways.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Broin Tumor Of Boy, 6,
Destroyed by Bombing
BY the Asseeiated Press

by the Asseeioted Press
DETROIT. July 21.-Canadian
doctors bombed a young boys
brain with radioactive isotope
cobalt so thirty-two times in the
Evening star., 1953-01-04
EstrQgenic Hornone Offer
for Younger Looking Skin

Helene Rubinstein's S. Combination Now
This is the once-o-yeor event you woit tor!
Helena Rubinstein's fomed Estroeenic Hor-
none treatments that help "35" to be just as
much fun as "25"! The cream for your foce at
night, the oil for your throot, Try it and be
thrilled with the added moisture in your skin
.. your rodiont new appearance.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
AQu0nlnryne Lotion
& Aqunn~a'1ne Soap

Famous. fabulous Aquomorine Lotion the
silken-soft, head to toe. It's miraculous blend
Of boIms scented with costly imported perfumes.
NOW with each reeuIor-sze bottle Of this treos-
ured lotion, RevIon gives you O coke Of Aqua
marine Lotion-Soop at no extra charge! Luxur-
ious Loton-Soop is the only soop with q lotions
loving touch-becouse it's made with Aqua
marine Lotion! Get this RevIon beauty -boreon
tomorrow
Evening star., 1953-11-05

mainly with fees and nis1nder.
standings.
He said one woman COM
planned to the medical society
after she was given a number OF
laboratory tests, when all she
felt she needed was a physical ;
She had to go through several
tests before she even saw the
doctor.
The grievance committee felt
the doctor was justified in the
fee he charged but told the doc
tor he did not discuss the wom-
ans ills with her adequately and
tell her what all the tests were
about.
DR.. Costenbader said the ques-
ton of the fee should be dis
cussed as early as possible-with
the doctor initiating the discus
sion, if necessary.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Amazing effects right away!
Chapping clears quickly...
Redness fades out -.
Palm calluses reduce 30.
Rough elbows soften 80.

film on your hands-because, unlike
other hand lotions, it contains no
gummy filler" All its creamy-pink
richness penetrates the surface skin
right aWay. Gives quick softening
help to living skin tissue beneath.
You see immediate results
on chapped, rough skin
Dry, scratchy roughness smooths out.
Flushed, angry redness fades.
Your hands are softer, smoother,
whiter-younger looking.
Coarsened skin of knuckles, cuticle,
feet and elbows becomes soft again.
Don't stop with lovelier hdnds-use
deep softening, fragrant Angel Skin
all oUer!
Evening star., 1953-11-05
By John McKeEwoy

Doctors, worried. rushed and
constantly probing into the mys-
teries of life, were tapped on the
shoulder last night and told to
look around at some of the sim
pier. somewhat forgotten things.
For it's the little things, it was
indicated, which have caused
some people to get a bit fed up
with the medical profession.
They were told, for example,
that a restful shade of color in
their Offices would help-maybe
a potted palm, even a fish bowl.
And, once they consider pa
tients as people, people might
consider doctors people.
The Tables Turned.
Last summer, the District Med
ical Society invited the office
STATS of doctors in, and several
doctors told secretaries and re-
ceptionists that patients are, ac-
tually, people. Last night, doc
rcrS were invited to the society's S
headquarters and were lectured
along the same lines.
DR.. Josephine Renshaw told
other doctors to show warmth,
trendlineSS and understanding
10 their patients"
She said people are asking to-
day, where is the old family
doctor?" 1t was not the old
family doctors medicine they
want, Dr.. Renshaw said, but his
human approach.
She asked doctors to show a
little of thiS-even when their
patient comes in for a routine
examination.
Some of the procedures re-
quired in the routine examina-
ton, she said, "shock their dig
nifty. The experience is fright
ening to them"
Tell Them What's the Trouble. 4"
She asked the doctors-about
$50 in attendance-to take time
and explain to the patient just
what their trouble is.
"Then they won't be running
off to look up their troubles and
cures in a magazine" she said.
DR.. Zigmond M. Lebensohn
spoke on the doctors ethical
behavior.
What undermines peoples con-
Evening star., 1953-11-05
American Assembly
Hears OF Threats 10
Economic Security
BY the Assoeioted Press

HARTMAN, N. Y, Nov. s.
The third American Assembly
opens at Arden House today to
discuss all phases of economic
problems affecting the average
American.
The theme of the four-day as
sembly, a non-partiSan confer
ence and research group, is ECO
nomic Security for Americans
based on report compiled by
leading economists and other ex-
pertS representing business, farm,
labor and professional groups.
The assembly was founded in
1850 by President Eisenhower
while he was president of Co.
lumbia University.
IS Delegates Attend.
The 65 delegates representing
various interests will consider
such questions as: What have
we paid for our attempts to make
life more secure? Are the plans
working? Can we do better?
Herrell De Graft, Cornell Uni
versity economist, reports that
farmers are more potentially
vulnerable to economic collapse
now than they were in the
1930S."
Mr.. De Graft says: Farm
operating costs have increased so
much that in a time of
adversely farmers can go broke
much more quickly than ever
before"
And what affects the farmers.
the report says, consequently in
wolves the rest of the country.
Old Age Income.
Another analysis concludes
that saving enough money to give
you an adequate income in your
old age is virtually impossible.
H. w. Steinhaus, research spe-
cialist of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, says.
"There are now 1872 million
persons over IS years of age. If
these aged had somehow man
aged to buy all the corporations
in the United States, the total
dividend payments of slightly
over SO billion in each of the
last three years would have paid
to each of them only $500 a
year."
Frederick Lewis Allen, maga-
zine editor and author Of books
on social conditions, writes in the
report:
Social security may pay for
the soup course in old age, and
an industrial pension added to
it may cover the vegetables, but
we better do our own saving II
we want any meat"
DefatiOn Hurts More.
Def1ation increasing value of
the dollar) hurts more people
economically than imitation Qow-
ering the value of the dollar) +,
the report states-adding that
the opposite is true of persons
living on pensions, old-age an
nuities or other fixed forms of
income.
The report presents evidence
purporting to show that the
various current systems for eco
nomic security "are a hodge
podge," with basic coverage often
depending on the area in which
the worker lives or the type of
job he holds.
Arden House was a gift to
Columbia from w. Averell Har-
riman, former Mutual Security
Administrator, who will attend
&C q Ho1o0oto
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Treating Patients as People
Is Helpful, Doctors Are Told

f1dence in the medical profess
sion, he said, occurs when some
doctors speak critically of other
doctors.
Some have been known to say
to a patient, when speaking of
the patients former doctor !:
why, I wouldn't let him treat
my dog"
DR.. Lebenshohn said respect
and adulation of the doctor
seems ito be on the wane, "
largely because not enough at
tention has been given to ethics.
Dr.. Hugh H. Hussey, speaking
on how to use the telephone, said
some doctors secretaries become
"over protective"
ut gets to the point" he said,
where they won't let anybody
speak to the DOCTOR"
DR.. Darrell C. Grain asked his
colleagues to recognize their sec
retarieS, now and then-not as
just part of the office furniture.
He explained a happy secretary
can greatly improve his practice
He added it was not good prac-
tice to have the doctors wife
dropping in and out of the Office
and checking the appointment
list to see who is in with her
husband.
% Complaints Received.
DR.. Frank D. Costenbader told
the doctors, in a paper read in
his absence, that the grievance
committee of the Medical So
ciety has received % complaints
from patients since July /.
He said these complaints deal
Evening star., 1953-11-05

Deep.sOftening action-Unlike other
lotions, revolutionary new Angel Skin
is not stopped on the outer surface of
your skin-but goes deep.
Ponds Angel Skin does more than
specifically smooth your hands-it
actually heals chapped skin.
New help for hands dried out
and irritated by detergents - Only
this new Ponds lotion is scientifically
designed to neutraliSe the drying al
kaline effects of soaps and detergents.
Busy housewives report amazing i'm
provement in their hands from the
regular use of Angel Skin.
No sticky "cOating''-It's impos-
sible for Angel Skint to leave any sticky
Evening star., 1953-11-05
FRANK FR|TTERS' Make Menu News
with Thrifty Kngan's Wieners
Recipe wins SIS for
Mrs. Grace F. HiehIe
I b. Kinsan's WieRsrs
IA cups prepared pancake mix
z tablespoons yellow corn meal
! egg, beaten
u cup water

Mix the dry ingredients,
add beaten egg and water,
and blend well. Dip King
ans Wieners in the batter
and roll around until well
covered. Drop in deep hot
brown e or 4 minutes). Drai
each on a SkeWer.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Busy Trade Fair

A metal products firm sold out
its entire production for two
years as the result of a display
at the recent Trade Fair in Tag
reb, YugoSlaVia.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
MACNIFIED DIAGRAM OF SKIN
SHOWS ANGEL SKINS DEEP SoFTENING ACTION

ANGEL SKIN penetrates
this outer skin surface
Gives immediate help
here to living skin tissue
V where chapped roughness
and rednesS begin
Evening star., 1953-11-05

OTHER LOTIONS stop
here at the skin surface.
They give the skin only
superficial smoothing
Evening star., 1953-11-05

It in a skillet. Cook to golden
on absorbent paper, and serve
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Lending Activity Expands

The 90 member associations
of the District Building and
Loan League made 1883 loans
for $147.607,836 in the first 10
months of this year, compared
with 1858 loans for $132,821,-
444 a year earlier, Secretary F.
Wilson Camp reported yester-
day.
Included were 1880 new con-
struction loans for $40, 1881 ,805
VS.. 1896 for $38,839,079, and
CATS home purchase loans for
$68, ,267. .598 VS.. 5,962 for $780,
087, ,581; also 4,9O3 other loans
for $39,008,433 VS.. 4,340 for $685.
894, ,784.
Assets of the associations
reached a new high of $685.
$4,000 on October 81, a gain
of 14.1 per cent from $511,258,-
726 a year earlier. Mortgage
loans of $523 ,234,685 were 15.2
per cent ahead of $454.135. 900
a year earlier. Invested capital
of S490 ,527 ,397 was 1876 per cent
higher than $490,527 1897 on the
same 1852 date.
Hilton Net Income Up
Net income of Hilton Hotels
Corp. was $4,281,238 or $2.73 a.
share in nine months ended
September 80 VS.. $3.1O4.704 or
Sl.5O in the same 1852 period.
The corporation, which oper-
ateS the Mayflower Hotel here.
has gross revenues of $68, ,753. .087
for the nine months, compared
with 61,411,336 a year earlier.
Sale of the Plaza Hotel in
New York City will result in a
long-term gain, after taxes. of
around $3,930,000 or $2.53 a
share. Sale of the Town House
IN Los Angeles will result in a
gain, after taxes, of about SIT
million or $l.l0 a share, the COR
poration reported.
Banks to Be Closed
Banks and other financial
institutions of the Washington
Metropolitan Area will be closed
tomorrow for the THANKSGIVING
holiday. The Washington branch
of the Philadelphia Baltimore
Stock Exchange also will observe
the holiday along with exchanges
over the Nation.
Benjamin r. Makela of WASH
ington has been appointed as
sistant secretary of the Control
lers Institute of America, New
York, effective today. He for
merly was with the United States
Chamber of Commerce as as
siStant manager of the manufac-
tur department and secretary of
its National Defense Committee.