davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-04
KnowIondUrgesU.N.
ecome2-WoyForUm
By Fronces Lide

Senator Knowland. Republic
can, of California. suggested
yesterday some means should
be found of assuring that dis
cussions and debates in the
United Nations get behind
the Iron Curtain, as well as in
front of it."
Addressing board members
of the National Federation of
Republican Women. he said if
the U. N. is to be a forum for
discussion of world problems
it ought to be a two-way
forum.
The U. N. should serve no
tice, he added, that unless
member nations are prepared
to permit their people to hear
these discussions without CEN
sorship. they can't partici-
pate.
Later he told reporters he
had made this suggestion
to the executive branch and
asked for appointments to
discuss the idea with Ambas-
sador Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.,
chief United States delegate to
the U. NJ. and with Secretary
of State Dulles after the lat
ter's return from the Far East.
Tired Of Propaganda
The Senator said he believed
the American people are be-
coming tired of the U. N. being
used as a forum for Commu-
mist propaganda.
Iron Curtain countries should
make available the same
media, such as press and ra-
dio. that are available in the
free world for reports on the
U. NJ, he declared. The job
shouldn't have to be done by
the Voice of America" he as
serted.
The Senate Minority Leader
made his comments in a brief
talk in the District committee
room which climaxed a visit to
Capitol Hill by board members
of the federation.
In a general review of for
eign policy, he reaffirmed his,
strong opposition to any sug-
gestion that Quemoy and the
Matsus be turned over to Red
China in an effort to obtain a
cease-f1re in the Chinese civil
war. To yield to Communist
pressure now would be a sheer
act of appeasement and a de-
feat for the free world, he
maintained.
After calling on their respec-
tive members of Congress,
board members also visited
the two Offices of the Vice
President in the Capitol.
Complete Reports
Running behind schedule on
their business sessions. the
women completed committee
reports during a hastily-called
meeting between a visit to the
House gallery and luncheon.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Educator Speaks
To Club Group

The regular monthly meet
ing of the goth Century Club
was held yesterday at the
YWCA with the president,
Mrs. George M. Norris presid-
ing.
DR.. Arthur Stanton Adams,
president of the American
Council on Education, was the
speaker and his topic was THE
Educational Family and Its
Problems"
DR.. Adams pointed out the
problems the council faces to-
Gay. The first is population,
where there has been an in
crease in the younger age
group and in the extreme older
age group; the need for more
buildings (the problem is
greater in communities that
have sprung up quickly. he
sald) shortage of teachers (the
country is $4,000 short. losing
particularly math and science
teachers who are going to in
dustry at the rate of 5000 a
year,: financing the school
program and finally the phil
osophical problem, i.e., general
cultural education VS.. practical,
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Most Of Us Are Hornfu!y C!ock-Bound People
tan Photo by Arnold Taylor

important business meeting.
But it was a good thing just
the same. 1t showed us how
deep a rut we'd dug for our
selves"
If some magic wand could
stop all the worlds clocks to-
morrow, the chaos would be
beyond belief. Railroad. bus
and plane schedules would be
disrupted; Office procedures
would be demoralized; soft
boiled eggs would become
d-boiled; cops couldn't pass
out tickets for there would be
no changing traffic lights nor
any way of figuring miles per
hour; parents would no longer
be able to scold daughter for
getting in at 3 am.
All would be confusion.
Maybe it would make a good
change for a week or two.
1Erop, D Nnuefoe+urerN
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Federation
Observes
Anniversary

The General Federation Of
Women's Clubs observed the
54th anniversary commence
rating the granting of its
charter with a reception at its
headquarters here yesterday.
The deputy United States
representative to the United
Nations, James j. Wadsworth,
was to have been the guest
of honor but could not be
present due to illness.
Mr.. Wadsworth is the
grandson of John J. Hay. Sec
retary of State during Presi-
dent McKinley's administra-
ton, from whom the General
Federation received its charter
on March 3, 1901.
Receiving Line
Mrs. Theodore S. Chapman.
president of the general fed
Grafton. headed the receiving
line, which included Mrs. Os-
car A. Ahlgren of Whiting,
Ind. immediate past CIVIC
president; and Mrs. Hiram
Cole Houghton of Red Oak,
Iowa, assistant director for
refugees and migration Of the
Foreign Operations Adminis-
tration and a former CIVIC
president.
Guests included Mrs. Arthur
Summerfield. wife of the POST
master General: Mrs. James
T. Mitchell, wife of the Secre-
tary of Labor; Mrs. Ivy Baker
Priest, Treasurer of the
United States; Mrs. Harold
Burtoh, wife of the Supreme
Court Associate Justice; Rep
resentative Edith Green Of
Oregon. Representative Eliza
beth Kee, of West Virginia,
Representative Coya Knutson
of Minnesota, Representative
Martha w. Grifhths of Mich
igan, Mrs. Alice K. Leopold,
assistant to the Secretary of
Labor for Women's Affairs.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Arden Fashions
Shown at Benefit
By EIeni

signer Count Sarmi's two short
in front and long in back ball
gowns. One was in white
Chantilly lace and the other
in white organdy. They were
definitely reminiscent of the
long torso-lined Spanish dane
er'S dress.
SoiIor Hot Scores
Another style note jotted
down mentally by the more
than $50 women present was
the big straw sailor hat worn
with garden-party type silk
prints and silk suits. Rough
textured red and white straw
was used for these hats. The
navy costume predominated
in gabardine, serge and light
weight wool.
Ensembles of the print silk
dress and wool coat were en-
Enthusiastically received by such
women present as Mrs. Ivy
Baker Priest, her niece, Mrs,
Jane Priest Meredith; Mrs.
Max Raab, Mrs. Harry Davi-
dow, Mrs. Rafael Oreamuno,
Mrs. Mitchell Palmer, Mrs.
Robert lie Baron, Mrs. Noel
Macy, Mrs. Gertrude Whittle
and Mrs. Tom Clark.
Evening star., 1955-03-04

Arts and fashion were COM
bined at yesterdays benefit
luncheon show held by the
Washington Chapter of the
National Society of Arts and
Letters at the Shoreham Hotel.
Flown down from New York
for the event was the new
Spring and Summer collec-
ton Of Elizabeth Arden.
Following the dessert course
a short program was presented
by two young singers and a
17-year-old ballerina. Ray
mond Mcguire, Mary Jane
Kent, and Sandra Simms, the
dancer, are three young art
lists being encouraged and as
sisted through the scholarship
and award program of the
Group according to Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Walsh, president of the
Washington Chapter.
At Head TobIe
Head table guests introduced
by Mrs. Walsh included Sonora
de Paz, wife of the Argentine
Ambassador, who paints; Mrs.
Thomas w. White, painter
and ceramicist; Mrs. John
Wiley. whose speciality is
woodcarving; Mrs. Howard
Mitchell, wife of the National
Symphony conductor; and
Jean Bowman, famous painter
of horses who recently has
been commissioned to paint
some of Elizabeth Arden's
horses. Mrs. Earnshaw Cook
of Baltimore was at the head
table, as was the founder of
the chapter, Mrs. Jessie Mich
olson.
Enjoying the show of fabu-
louS at-home, lingerie, day
time and evening styles we're
Mrs, Herbert Hoover, jr.; Mrs.
Carl Spaatz, Lady Makins,
wife of the British AmbaSsa-
dor; Mrs. Robert L. Guggen-
helm, Mrs. Roy St. Lewis, Mrs.
Drew Pearson, Mrs. Homer
Ferguson, Mrs. Edgar Proch-
mix. Mrs. Robert NJ. Hanson
and Mrs. H. Chapman Rose.
Foshion Notes
Fashion notes in the presen-
tation included prints with a
new approach they were
worn with matching pumps of
printed silk. Cool and serene
best describes the print for
spring. Several pastel linen
dresses with matching CASH
meres captured the fancy of
many women present. Their
new note appeared in the way
the sweaters are decorated
with silk braid and fabric ap-
pliques.
The trend making silhouette
in evening fashions were de-
Evening star., 1955-03-04

while Bruce is bringing the
car around to the front door
preparatory to driving her to
the train. BY the time the car
is out in front so is Elizabeth
and off they go. One morning
a few weeks ago. the telephone
rang while Elizabeth was
drinking her orange juice. The
call took about five minutes,
and when she bounced out the
front door, Bruce and the car
were disappearing down the
road toward the station.
HE got halfway to the
depot before he realized some
thing was missing" Elizabeth
recounted, halr amused, half
bitter. HE was embarrassed
when he found that the miss
ing item was his wife. I had to
take a later train, of course,
and so was not on hand for an
Evening star., 1955-03-04

when such a stanch mechanism
goes aWry and gives us a
wrong steer.
I deplore the fact that. just
as athletes get muscle bound,
most of us are hopelessly and
harmfully clock-bound. An
alarm clock awakens us in the
morning: regulators in our
electric percolator, tosster and
oven signal when it's time to
start eating.
Falling into a clock-groove
can sometimes produce star
Ting results. A suburban
friend Of mine is an advertis-
ing copy writer in New York.
Her husband, an engineer,
works at home. Every morning
for years Elizabeth has come
downstairs at 7:45 in the
morning. gulped her orange
juice. nibbled a piece of toast
and swallowed a little coffee
Evening star., 1955-03-04

In the only policy resolution
of the three-day meeting, they
pledged their constant efforts
to build for a broad and en-
phatic declaration of the many
accomplishments made by
President Eisenhower and this
administration"
The days events were con-
cluded with a tea at the head
quarters of the League Of Re.
publican Women of the District
where they we're received by
the president. Mrs. Edmund
S. Kochersperger. and Mrs.
William F. Burdick, first vice
president.
Evening star., 1955-03-04

ting out of
Whack. The
f i e r C e
W e a t h e +
which beset
the British
I S | e S this
winter sue
C e e d e d in
S t o ppin g
the valiant
v e t e + a n
t h a t w a S
hardly dis
t ur b e d at
all by Nazi
b O m b s
Evening star., 1955-03-04

There is something pecu-
liarly disturbing to me about
Big Ben. the most famous
timekeeper in the world. get
Evening star., 1955-03-04

Clocks are so important in our
lives today that it's unsettling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
AuToMoslLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC "a station wagon: hydra
matte: power steeEing: ~, 49g.
z2Si Conn. wo. $500.
PONTIAC '62 4-door; S64e; I'M
ma eulate: hydramatic: Z. and b.
ILoop PONTIAC. 422i Conn.,. Wo
PONTIAC 1855 "e70' sedan: r. and
h., .hydramatic. power steering and
brakes, Away seat; driven 1900
actual miles; spare never used: like
new throughout $1.9o5. HoYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1717 r. ]. ave.
me-. DU. 7-6300. "a
PONTIAC 1883 de luxe 2 dr.; r.
and h.; $4,000 miles: perfect: best
otfer- under 5000. WI. 6-606s.
PONTIAC 1850 Special de luxe: T.,
b. Beautiful cond S275; terms, $50
Mr.. ROPER OH ia *. s.sfoo. 70:
sTUDEBAKER 1855 Commander
VS. sedan: 2-tone finish: heater
enc e. ssEms Closed Ga Sa Sunday .ae
AkerS OldS- Cadillac Co.
Fairlington shopping Center
lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC SO 4-door de luxe; So
1913: hyd.. heater. fully equipped,
low miles; new-car warranty
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn.,. Wo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

PLYMOUTH 1854 sedan. smart 2.
Closed Sunday.
Akers Odds Cadillac Co.
Fairlinston Shopping Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PREFECT '48, SOS
CLEARBRoOK 6-1362

VOLKsWAGEN 2-door sedani low
mileage. Clearance priced at $685..
over IS others in all makes and
models at saerifice. prices. Dealer
and American cars. We finance our
own deals at bank rates. MAN.
HAITIAN AUTO. NC. est 1914,
9TH at r st. NV. NO. 7-2700- --19
WILLYS 1858 "6'' station wagon ;
heater and overdrIye: excellent
cond,: $685.. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES, 17l7 r. l. ave. n.e' Do'
7-S30O. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
ARCADE PONTIAC

PONTIAC 1855 2-dr.; radio. heater,
turn signals, ETC.: 2-tone gray; ah-
solutely immaculate inside and out;
neW-car RiIaFankee. 81 70S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PONTIAC 1885 2-dr. station wascni
s5'sss. FOOD R0NTIxc. SSsi
Conn. WO. 6-S4OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

PLYMOUTH so Suburban station
wagon: Immaculate eond.. low mi.
one owner: $1,000 or best ofIer
III Q-7R3h -lg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
AUToMoslLEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '55 4-dr.; equip:
hardly driven; 81, 496; i've 1861
down; go to bank on car: Sc
balance. IA. 6-0I97. -i9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

$500 BALTIC. AVE. UN. 1890
Ask for Mr.. Hakes Open 0 to Q
PLYMOUTH $50 Beivedere hardtor
4-dr.; push-button, sportone. Wv
tires; extTasi 2.495. OV. 3-161 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
PLYMOUTHS

ARCADE PONTIAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Auros FOR SALE Cent,
PAUL BROS. (Olds)

WIS. AND ELLICoTT ST. NV.
He. 7-13os 80 Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

PLYMOUTH 1851 cranbfook 4-door
sadss snow an tres a orig III black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

PLYMOUTH 1853 cranbrook 4-dr.
light blue; radio, heater, mechanic
ally perfect; very clean; guaran'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

oLDSMoBILE 1883 super "Ss', Se.
dan; gray and black finish. power
steering. power brakes, radio ana
neater; S2,495. Closed Sunday.
CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1879 END ST. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

81 4,dr. sedan; fully
equipped: beautiful black finish;
only So down. S33 month. Call Mr..
Share. CO 5-6740. KAPLAN &
CRAWFORD, 2329 Champlain st.
NV. Wash.'s Oldest Dodge Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

oLDS '53 de luxe '9S' 4-door;
hydra, power steering, power
brakes. radio. heater, Wv. tires,
one owner. very low mileage; give
away price. 1895, safety tested
for YOUR protection. 30-day writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs 'S5 Super "ss". convertible
sssssiar n ana power as Brakes s DSss
padded dash. beautiful 2-tone
this car has everything. represents
. saving Of 81 800. only $2,695,
safety tested for YOUR protection,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
PAUL BROS. (Olds)

oLDs. '55 "ss" de luxe Holiday
coupe: hydra. r. and h, Wv
tires. many other extras; show
room cond.: lowest price in town.
S2,390, Safety tested for your
protection. 30-day written war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

NTIAC '55 conY. coupe; $2,399
idra., power steering, fully equip
FLOOD PONTIAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

PONTIAC 1858 Chieftain de luxe 2
SSor blue 6s nsn. esgp Ss VIZ eo ss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

In the traditional Presidential greeting
Of the National Association
Mr. Eisenhower urged the
play both wisdom and patience"
One avoid the who
support impatient
people regard a advisable.
showing conduct
Of its fight for full complete citizenship
that has victory after victory with frequency
getting little disturbed.
felt pressing goal complete citizenship
equality the American Negro should impatient
alarming and offending his paier peers.
However II needs TO be pointed patience
be decrd and compromise sometimes
difficult for those patient
and cOmpacent about II.
The victim polio arhriuc typhus
and malera victims while nothing
long term prisoner.
All people suffering impatient them
get back to normally.
In the the
social political and economic disabilities
and which
Sbe matter who likes dslikes
Despite all the gains
pariahs
jewellers the economic fnges society
chSed barred
and
separate residential sections and
alton in almost walk Of life and field Of endeavor
Understandaby Negroes impatient
affairs much that TO
Is all changed leisurey processing
American Negroes their full
get them possible
gentlemen
should that
Editorial In July g Pittsburgh COURIER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Straight Time" or Compensation

the HORNED Packing Company started
production employees throughout the al
the
other words, the company
responsibility evng seasonal and downs
filling the valleys with
skinned the
paying workers idle
during unemployment The benecars in effect simply
Someone outside the HORNED organization
using the guaranteed annual wage"
predicate the
the be made available
funds In probably 10
would tailor the checks
might paid under the Ford M similar
plans
question employees laid
within limits Of the pan7 Or should they be deemed to
kind Of joint
which the employer makes special contribu
ton
refused alter its law that laidof workers
full Employers
organizations
be the moment thinking of
sloutng Town a o. CAV demands
Workers key right
Michigan wanted
system probably
legislation
question II approached likely
viii direct its efforts
operations legislatures
unemployment Standardization Science MONITOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

Minneapolis lost OF outstanding public aeysn wh,, ~
Glen Wallace decided reelection to the CITY courc ~
the Second Ward ~ ~
III OF "" years OF observing tho adcrmanc Mn
' ths newspaper has to public
ne was the ono man who princp,
no matter what the possible cost
"""'e TOOK That Steadfast principle into
NJ" own occupation NJ outstanding architect We ha,
he"n ieow members Of his profession
interested IN building beautiful structures making money
ana ooe buildings Wallace has large part OF his
hsd no iarE" sums OF money To spend
least two Negro churches used him as
an architect wallace designed the Pilgrim Rapts
hueh and the beautiful 81 Peter AME
Ihe pastors and church officials Mr. waa,
curing preliminary stages ~ units ALWAYS
ng his praise" for his fair dealing interest in the
congregations for whom he worked
One minister Wallace Il, one Of the too ,.y
ous'n" and professional who forget Il a
In his day TO day business dealings"
There are contributions made 10 thes.
communities would take far tell Of
only few OF them His service the Mayors
latons through the Humphrey ocr has been
invaluable He has been Zoe when
where either raised their heads
We hope the city OF Minneapolis
laoes great ability and devotion
capacity Whether does ier record IN
the city legislative body that q
service and the community the best offer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Minneapolis Did Itself Proud

The Church Of God In Christ Congress In
June ~ to July history report that tn.
Congress members without praised
OF Minneapolis" It's citizens public
Special praise heard for In which the
downtown mnneapo" hotels accommodated the
who were housed In them Delegates
ana good service wherever they sought
ey were extremely pleased by tho
received their meeting.
"S'auan ns well NJ the ho"teIres readily
available and their gay 10
show that the Congress" members a hospitabe city
Some credit should perIt OF tho
Shambor OF Commerce convention
restaurants that the city entertain the largest meeting q,
American Negroes that II n recent years
All In all the manner In which th MIL welcome
ma" was very pleasing to behold We
Christ denomination will bring other meetings great
nation To Minnesota an again
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

erciSe than currently prevailing entering
leaving arterial highways.
Many other hazards beyond the generally
patient and long suffering public the public
uence laws and the enforcement thereof
ment unguaded inadequate guarded highway
crews and machines unmarked hills and confusing
diversity cities counties marking signal
ing deS1ces-tese highway hazards which public
has only Indirect control and by
constant adnonon SLOW Be
Courteous to Roadhog but public
sadng adequate cooperation aw-mang bodies
departments law enforcement agencies the
Better results might be achieved
quit riding the public pressung public agencies
and should do something about selfish highway
Saving live not solely the responsibility newspapers
All this has To about what
rother, Amen!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
IS A NEW APPROACH nslDID TO HIGHWAY SAFETY

Your hired increasingly skeptiea Newspaper
safety crusadng response
incubation to caustic condemnation
It's always the power press
ogntzed appreciated.
conversely Encouraging power press
misunderstood over-estimated-o misappued.
And Is downright depressing to have the the
sought by devoted to self seeking either pub
Usher, pressure groups, special
Into this last expected
might almost the newspapers
highway and public officials AdmoniahIng careless
different public - racket, has
almost wholly futile.
highway safety different
angle Perhaps inclined the
itself along different extremely
belief quite a harras-
sed frustrated
today the overland
chandse livestock oil milk, gravel
uphill extend tho mpenetrable
paving shatter countryside quiet
miles
otherwise monopose and errorEs the highways They
demons ordinarily safe and thoroughly decent
Admonishing the public will accomplish nothing
solution this problem Newspaper public
tive bodies for adequate regulation
other factors might help.
Second In likely would drivers under influence
liquor Again public Pressure by
citizens the law enforcement
courts might coneevabiy bring about system OF fitting
punishment effectively growing
beiev. obsolete highways
safety Here again futile TO lecture the pubic Eek
public might be brought
hcsted maintenance Improvement
shsve shoulders blind
OF neglected by-ways.
Then obsolete automobiles Perhaps
people help Il u they
they could required law
thereof to keep such equipment they have and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Patience Can BE A Sin

President Eisenhower NAACP
dseodant suggestion that the militant
ganza,ion patience" people
that wisdom and patience good when they
but also that patience
virtue when there battles % 70 fought
observer Of the American knows that
like the NAACP which designed inequites
injustice by their Seeking
and the end OF they
General Eisenhower
mandy into the interior France, TO end EHlers
As the Republican supporting Pittsburgh COURIER
10 very n preparing message o NAACP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

IN" hddle-we@cn States Es Association comprising evb,
"eA las" week elected Minnesota Reuben L. Warr.n aas,
citation president We happy only Mr. w.rr,n Il
nneHoa but glad that he has deserved
non IN" association did itself honor ectng Warren
reuben warren has been the
section of the country Through good DAYS Of arv.
" o Jays when members have dndid by the
old ship Of the iBPoEw through thick and thin -
q" treasurer for II years OF Amos Minneapolis m
trustee AZ lodge home order he has
Sea""V tried u" advocate those things bring credit
and honor to the order area
tribute to hi" ability reputation good work that Ekn
OF the nation 10
" e association for tho ensuing II good Elk
ana believing In and praccng his order has been
It's leader '"'" ''