davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
1000 Attend Writers Dinner;
Skits Make Eisenhower Roar

On behalf or the CORE
spondents, the President pre-
scented an engraved watch and an
honorary membership in the as
ISOLATION to Carroll S. Gink)
Llnkins, Western Union repre-
sentative who has travelled with
presidential parties since 1888
supervising the filing of copy for
reporters.
The entertainment was put on
with the cooperation of the
American Society of Composers.
Authors and Publishers. Singer
Mary Healey, wife of Mr.. Hayes.
appeared with him in several
numbers.
Other featured performers in
cluded Tennessee Ernie Ford,
hillbilly singer, and Charming
Pollock, magician.
Three correspondents put on a
skit of their own-a takeoff on
the recent announcement that
Mr.. Eisenhower would limit his
travels for the next several
weeks to two hours flying time
from Washington.
Frank Holeman of the New
York Daily News, Edward T. Fol-
lard of the Washington Post
and Times Herald and William
H. Lawrence of the New York
Times showed what it would be
like trying to keep up with the
President on trip to the Burn
ing Crater" golf course on Mars.
Mr.. Burd succeeded Anthony
H. Leviero of the New York Times
as president.
Other new officers are Francis
M. Stephenson of the New York
Daily News, vice president, and
Garnett D. Horner, The Star;
Marvin L. Arrowsmith. Asso-
ciated Press, and Robert E. Clark
International News Service, men,
bers of the executive committee
Paul Wooton of the New Orleans
Times-Picayune carries on as
secretary treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

about the matter" The absence
of the word agreement" was
noted in many quarters.
Mr.. Brownell's office said yes
terday the Attorney Generals
sole statement was that Mr..
Sobeloff's remarks covered the
subject and that he himself had
nothing to add.
But both sides in the depart
ment differences on legal policy
were described yesterday as
eager to prevent the split being
blown up out of all proportion to
its significance or to any effect
it might have on the Govern
ment's presentation in the
Peters case.
Persons in especially close
touch with the development said
there has been nothing re-
motely approaching what they
called a personal alteration"
or clash of personalities. There
was frank discussion showing
differences of view as to policy
in an important piece of litiga-
ton and a fundamental problem
OF government, they indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
By Robert K. Welsh

Differences between Attorney
General Brownell and Solicitor
General Simon E. Sobeloff over
a Government loyalty program
test case in Supreme Court
amount to a friendly agreement
to disagree on policy. There is
no clash of personalities or
thought of resignation, sources
close to the situation said yes
terday.
Disagreement centers on the
constitutionality of loyalty-Se-
curity program provision for FIR
ing of employees without permit
ting personal conformation or
other identification of accusers.
Mr.. Sobeloff's right to differ
from the departments claim of
constitutionality for that proceed
ure is fully respected by Mr.
Brownell, high officials said. The
Attorney General, they added,
appreciates and approves Mr..
Sobeloff's reasons. as Solicitor
General, for unwillingness to
sign the Justice Departments
brief in the Peters case or to
take part in oral arguments be-
fore the Supreme Court.
The reasons are understood to
be these:
AS Solicitor General, the JUS
tice Departments top legal officer
generally in direct charge Of
Government litigation in the Su-
preme Court. Mr.. Sobeloff con-
siders himself as having also
the role and responsibility of an
officer of the court. as do private
attorneys who practice there.
He accordingly did not wish
even to put in an appearance in
the Peters case in the Supreme
Court lest his position and that
of the. department be miscon-
strued. Moreover, as one official
remarked. Mr.. Sobeloff did not
want to seem to be trying to
"spoof" the tribunal by urging
contrary to his personal interpre-
tation of an unusually compli-
Gated point of constitutional law
or a highly controversial policy
of the Government.
Reasonable Doubt"
The case involves DR.. John P.
Peters. dismissed in 1858 as a
United States Public Health
Service consultant. following a
finding of reasonable doubt" as
to his loyalty. The Supreme
Court last November announced
it would review contentious that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 5.--Garry
Moore and Jackie Gleason helped
a doctor broadcast a television
appeal for blood donors tonight,
and got such response the APP
peal had to be Cancelled on the
air 80 minutes later.
A doctor friend of Mr.. Moore
telephoned him to ask that he
appeal for type O-negative blood,
needed by an 11-year-old girl.
The girl was reported dying
for lack of that type of blood.
Since Mr.. Moore was not on a
show tonight, he asked Mr..
Gleason to broadcast the appeal,
which Mr.. Gleason did at the end
of his show at 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Lodqe Officials Visit Set

Mrs. Charlotte E. Nolte, of
Baltimore, supreme queen of the
supreme temple, Daughters of
the Nile, will make an official
visit to Samla Temple No. 81. at
Joppa Hall, 1909 Ninth street
NV, Friday night. Mrs. Nolte
also will be honored with a
luncheon at l pm. Saturday at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
O'Mohoney to Speak

Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat,
of Wyoming will speak on Con
centration of Economic Power"
at meeting of the D. C. Demo-
cratic Club at 1890 o'clock
luncheon today at the Woman's
National Democratic Club, 1926
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Dulles and Carney
Heading Home With
Reports on Far East

TAIPEI, Mar. 5.-Secretary of
State Dulles and Admiral Robert
B. Carney, Chief of Naval Oper-
atoms and a member of the
Strategy-making Joint Chiefs Of
Staff were headed back from the
Far East today to report on their
surveys of the hot-cold war
there.
Mr.. Dulles was due in Wash
ington tomorrow. He returns
from a journey which took him
to the Southeast Asian Treaty
Organization conference at
Bangkok. to meetings with off,
Gals of the anti-Communist
states of Indonesia and to a
conference with Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek here.
Admiral Carney was non-com-
INITIAL when newsmen asked him
before departure whether the
Nationalist might have to eva
cuate Quemoy and the Matsus,
their last island outposts off the
shores of Red China. There has
been speculation that at least
the Matsus, guarding the ap-
proaches to the port of Foochow,
may have to be given up.
To question Of whether the
military discussions had involved
this eyentuality, Admiral Carney
said his problem was just to
carry out any decisions made by
President Eisenhower.
Realities" Tackled.
But he did say the conferees
had tackled 1.-THE realities of the
situation in the Formosa area"
shipments already pro-
grammed should be speeded up"
he said, land I intend to see that
they are"
The admiral expressed his
private view that there were no
unfriendly submarines, either
Red Chinese or Russian, in the
Formosa area. The Nationalist
Air Force recently claimed it
sank a Communist submarine, of
unidentified nationality, and
damaged another.
Admiral Carney said II have
no particular comment" to a
question whether United States
f1iers would make hot pursuit
of any Red planes which might
attack them"
They have instructions, to
take care of themselves" he
said.
Peiping blpadcasts said the
Nationalist have displayed pan
icky signs recently since evacua-
tons restricted their offshore
island holdings.
One Peiping broadcast yester-
day, quoting the Peoples Daily,
the official newspaper of the
Chinese Communist Party, said
talks of Secretary of State Dulles
at Taipei with Chang Kai-shek
made clear that the United
States seeks to expand its ag-
erosion to the Quemoy and
Matsu islands it is obvious
that the United States wants to
use these islands as stepping
stones for invading the whole of
China
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

A note comes from Mrs.
Frank Giamakos that she and
her husband spent September,
through the holidays with
their nephew and niece, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Robbins, in
Dallas. It was a grand visit
they thoroughly enjoyed.
For Mrs. Lisa Finley, the
birth of a granddaughter in
Los Angeles to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Finley makes her a
grandmother for the third
time. She is back from New
York, where she spent the
summer with her daughters.
Mrs. Louis Goldberg wishes
to thank all her friends for
their thoughtfulneSs IN i e
she was in the hospital re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rath
are newcomers from Detroit
and living on E. Seneca. He
was in the real estate busi-
ness.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Pinkert
are back after an extended
stay in Chicago, and living
again on E. 9th.
When MIR. and Mrs. Morris
Gervich returned from Chi
cago they persuaded her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Berry, to ac-
company them. She will stay
some time.
For five months Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Baskin enjoyed
visits with their children and
families in Chicago. They got
back in time to spend yontef
at home.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Rice
and Bobby are back from
Rockford, ILL.,, where they
were gone since early sum-
mer. They are at their E. East
land address.
When Henry Okrent came
back from the east he brought
greetings from Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Lutz, Worchester, Mass.
They look forward to return
ing in the not too distant flu
ture.
Arriving here some five
weeks ago from New York
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lie
herman and children, Norman
IA and twin daughters, .Debra
and Judith 21s. Accompany
ing them and returning to
make her home here is the
former president of the Jew
ish War Veterans Auxiliary,
Mrs. Libby Bromberg. They
are living on N. Stone. Mr..
Lieberman is associated with
a local beauty shop.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Back from a summer spent

Back from q summer spent
in New York is Susan. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Florence Eisen-
berg, E. 9th. Expected next
week is Mrs. EiSenberg'S
mother, Mrs. Milton Stolitzl<y
of New York. She'll stay only
a few weeks and returns later
in the season with Mr.. Stilit-
zky for a longer visit.
Last week Mrs. Howard
Broad flew in from Los An
geles to spend a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Faye
Sonenblick and brother, Jerry.
Among the newcomers set
tling here permanently are
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Leavitt
of Chicago, living on E. Glenn.
She is a professional ceramic
artist. Kenneth Cohen is their
nephew.
Surprising the family, VIII
liam Levkowitz came in from
Long Beach to spend the holi-
days with his mother, Clara
Levkowitz and family. He at
tended Bris of his nephew.
In Tucson for some months
from New York are Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Klinger. For sew
eral years he was with the
AAA travel department in
New York. Last week they
celebrated their fifth wedding
anniversary at their home on
E. 10th. Spending the winter
with them is Mrs. Lillian K.
Brown of New York, mother
of Mrs. Klinger.
Milton Frank flew to Chi
cago to spend last weekend
with friends there.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

In time to spend the hOli.
days at home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Farber. They spent
the summer, as usual, in San
ia Monica.
Sad news received in Tue
son in recent days concerns
two former residents, Molly
Sohn who has lived in New
York the past few years, and
Anna Schrank Lobel, sister of
Mrs. Ben Kessler, a resident
of West Arcadia, Calf, for
several years and a native of
Bridgeton, N. J. Mrs. Sohn
was a former president of
Rishona Pioneer Women, &C.
tive in Anshei Israel Sister
hood and visited here last sea-
son for a few months. She was
the mother of Mrs. Aaron
Wander. Mrs. Lobel was a de.
signer and a handicraft artist
by avocation. Exhibits of her
works were shown here on
several occasions.
Returning home in time for
the holidays are Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Gitlitz. They spent
most of the summer in Gary,
Ind.
Also returned from a most
pleasant summer with their
children, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Smith, who spent sew
eral months in Chicago.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Lafis, S. Alvernon, re
turned from a six week motor
trip to Chicago. They visited
with their grandson, Stephen
and other members of the
family.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Social
Personals

Joining the local colony are
Mr.. and Mrs. Nestor Roos and
young daughter, Marilyn. Mr..
Roos is on the University fac
ulty in the College of Busi-
ness. Family come from At
lanta, Ga. though Mr.. Roos is
originally from st. Louis.
They live on N. Swan.
After an absence from Tue
son Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Schwartz have returned, with
their children Harold IA, Fred
die IL, Irene 9. They live and
are in business on Veterans
Blvd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Zuc-
ker returned Sunday from a
two week vacation in New
York and visit with his par
ents.
Arriving here q few months
ago and already established
in their home on E. 9th are
MFR. and Mrs. Harold Mayman
and daughters, Audrey, at
tending the University, Maris
and Linda in high school, and
Diane.
Arriving last week and
establishing in their home on
Eucalyptus are Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Gersten and children,
Andrea Jill Ia, John 10, Rose
mary 6. Their previous home
was White Plains, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

from assistant &C st. Johns
Church. Clinton. I'D. to assist-
ant nc the Shrine Of the Blessed
Sacrament here.
The Rev. Raymond c. Majew-
ski from assistant at Sc. Mary's
Church. Barnesville. Nd. to be
assistant ct st. Margaret's
Church. Seat Pleasant. Nd.
The. Rev. Robert J. Pneger
from assistant at Assumption
Church to be assistant Mt ct.
Johns Church, Clinton, Md.
The Rev. Anthony n. Grimm
from assistant at st. camillus
Church. Silver Spring, Nd. to
assistant ct Assumption Church.
The Rev. Michael ]. O'Sulli-
van. newly ordained priest. to
ibe assistant ut St. Camillus
Church. Silver Spring. Nd.
The Rev. John r. Stack from
assistant at st. Peters Church.
waldorf. Nd. to assistant ct st.
Mary. Star Of the Sea Church.
Indian Head. Md.
The Rev. william c. Tepe
from assistant at Shrine Of the
blessed Sacrament to be chap
lain Of the Newman Club, orr
lganization of Catholic students
at Maryland University. He will
reside at st. John Baptist de
lie Sale Rectory. Chillum. Md
The Rev. Bernard G. Gerhardt
assistant ut Holy Redeemer
Church. Kensington. Nd. TO
study Canon Law ut Catholic
University. He will reside at st.
lAnthony's Rectory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Reds indicate Rejection
Of Arms Inspection Plan

The one ON Tuesday was q
broadcast for Russians Of .
Pravada article by M. Marinin
entitled Concerning Maneuvers
OF the Enemies Of q Prohibition
Of Atomic Weapons"
This covered o wide variety
OF developments In disarmament.
Sees .Distfust' Fomented
Mr.. Marinim argued that
some people propose to divide
international control and the
arms drive into two parallel lines
which would never meet.
Certain people would like to
make international control and
inspection serve the cause Of
further aggravating tensions
and the atmosphere Of distrust
In the relations among the ma
tons"
An inspection and control plan
without actual disarmament. he
said, would mean q blow to the
:. nations which favor control
not for the sake of control but
for the sake Of reducing arma-
ments and armed forces. for the
sake Of banning atomic and hy-
drogen weapons.
An anonymous observer
broadcast from Moscow in Eng
lish to North America on Thurs
day. He said some American
observers have tried to substi-
tute q disarmament plan and
In doing so reveal an attempt to
build up discord between the
United States and the Soviet
Union"
This broadcast commended that
the inspection plan contains
nothing" about reducing arma-
ments and prohibiting and even-
tually destroying atomic and
hydrogen weapons. It added:
Actually the plan Of inspec-
ton can in no way restrict the
arms race: but on the contrary
II q country discovers that 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stag Writer

AoeOCtAttu GkeAe Se~AA V@.s.@
Moscow radio broadcasts pro-
yided new evidence today that
the Soviet Union has in fact re-
jected President Eisenhower's
proposal for an exchange Of
aerial inspection and military
blueprints IN advance Of an
agreement on Q complete, global
disarmament program.
While avoiding criticism Of Mr..
Eisenhower, Moscow broadcaSts
recorded here are beginning to
attack 1t as an ''inspection-with-
out-arrns-reduction plan"
One broadcast contended it
would tend instead to speed up
arms output II one nation found
itself tagging behind the other.
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin sent the President a long
personal letter last week In which
he raised many objections to the
plan. He did not object to the
principle. but argued that the
steps Mr.. Eisenhower proposed
should be taken as parts Of q
fully developed arms reduction
system.
Sought Short Cut /
Mr.. Eisenhower's idea has
been to short circuit the lengthy
negotiations necessary to de-
velop q global program and get
the United States and Russia to
take directly the simple and dra-
matte actions he outlined as a
means of creating world con-
fidence in their peaceful inten-
tions.
Some qualified officials pri-
vately considered Mr.. Bulganin's
reply "a polite rejection" Others
publicly took the line that 1t
kept the door open for further
negotiations.
The Moscow broadcasts re-
corded here were made on Tues
day and Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Pastors Shifted
BY Archbishop

The Most Rey. Patrick A,
o'Boyle. Archbishop Of WASH
inston. today announced the
transfer Of one Catholic pastor,
the appointment OF another and
new assignments for eight other
priests. The changes are eifec-
tive at noon tomorrow.
The Rev. Lawrence ]. Wempe
pastor OF St. Mary, Star Of the
ISea Catholic Church, Indian
Head. Nd. has been appointed
pastor OF st. Mary's Catholic
Church, IAndover Hills, Md.
The Rev. John T. Sweeney
former assistant pastor at thu
Indian Head church. has beer
named pastor.
Father Wempe succeeds thu
Rev. Charles w. Nelson, who In.
been granted d leave OF absence
because Of illness.
Other appointments made b,
Archbishop O'Boyle are:
The Rev. Francis x. Walsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

was tagging behind another it.
would only serve to make that
country want to intensity muni-
tions production"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
INK event

A coup in truly superb natural mink!
-. Fluidly supple, incomparably soft
with the rich, darkly glowing color
soughtafter by mink connoiseurs.
Breathtaking in newly slender lines.
&2,3S9
Plus iess tar
Fur Salon. Third Floor. Washington; Secons
Floor, Sticer Spring and PAkktHeto1
~, products Iabalsd p show country
Of origin Of imported fvfs
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Camera Club News

The Twelfth Street YMCAs
Foto- Craft Club will meet at
8 pm. Tuesday, 1916 Twelfth
street NV, for a discussion on
pictorial composition. A group
of beginners in photography
will meet at the same hour in
the Y's Bowen room.
Lindal L. Shaney, document
examiner and Photographic
expert of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, will be guest
speaker at a meeting of the
National Photographic Society
at 8 pm. in the National His
tory Building, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV. on
Wednesday. Mr.. Shaney will
speak on The Uses of Photog-
raphy by the FBI."
Cody Pfanstiehl of Station
WTOP-Tv will speak on How
You Control TV" at a meet
ing of the Motion Picture and
Television Council of the Dis
trict of Columbia at 2 pm. on
Friday In st. Johns Bucking-
ham House. 1925 H street NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Cancer Funds
To Benefit in
Bridge Event
By Morooret [. Fisher

Sparked by philanthropic in
stincts, bridge fans will turn
out next Sunday for the WASH
ington Bridge Leagues fourth
annual charity match. To raise
funds for the American Cancer
Society, WBL will sponsor q
two-session pair contest at the
Willard Hotel.
Proceeds Of this and similar
contests which other American
Contract Bridge League units
will hold during the year will
assist research work Of the
Cancer Society.
The pair match, accorded
sectional ranking under ACBL
sanction, will be held in two
sessions, at l pm. and at z
pm. The matinee session will
qualify players for the night
finals. A special pair contest,
also slated for Z pm, will be
available for non-qualifers
and others.
In addition to the generous
master point bonuses, winners
of the two-session game will
get custody Of the handsome
silver Dubois Bowl for a year.
1t is currently held by Douglas
Groves and Richard Zachary.
Participation is open to all
ACBL members and their
friends. Entry fees are SITS
per player per session. Tickets,
available at the WBL and all
affiliated duplicate clubs. also
may be obtained before the
start of the contest from di-
rectors Paul Golden, Richard
Freeman and j. S. Machlin.
Mrs. William Poissant (KE.
8-501D and Manfred Sobern-
helm GEM. 3-0472), chairmen
of the tourney, ,%will assist in
arranging partnerships.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

Meeting place listed once only.) 80
Tonight: Dixie Wright PLAYERS, 631T
Blair road pairs (open), -7:30 tresSs
ervations, TU. 2-0729).
Tomorrow: Goren school, 8. pnponts,
League League, sheraton- PARK Hotel: teams
and pairs Copen), I7:45. GAO Bridge
os1 Sqs eSsmpsnsh1p Hsns5s Ase0qntins g 0aefss
Pm pSmers sf County Duplicate Ga; Bridss-4
Club. sParkiawn' Rockville plkesy
tuesday: das; Agriculture Club, 1855 Eu.~
Bridge Club, g2:; South Wakefeld5s
MP pairs topen), s, GAO Bridge
Club. team ehampionship; $50.
partment Of State; pairs, 80.
WBL Executive Committee and disS
-. rectors' conference, Willard, 4 ;45..
Wednesday: Montgomery County Du-
] stephan Studio. afs fs55 0Ps@ii Euclid; pafTi t =
=, monthly winners contest, 7;45. -,
Das & G5e'' eSns aGgaaH ssseE
taries' Bridge Club, House once
Building; MP pairs Z. GAO Bridge
Club, individual Championship. t30;
fair Club. I43l Harvard pairs
!opeen). 7:45 reservations. AID. 4>@
Friday: Lyon Village Duplicate Club. =
3Q04 Lee. highway; pairs (openl, :
1870 Alexandria Bridge Club
1900 King; pairs 6openl. 7:45 .res:cs :
PaiTs' DaiTs tSpe4n), Sit4) sfP s.fPhan STUDIO MP
lopen), /. Chess Club, Mp pairs.
sets; pairs S.45
Evening star., 1955-02-06

be able to catch and hold the
baby's attention with bright
colored toys. These expressions
of awe and wonder at all the
new things should be recorded
on f1lm.
Pictures of baby in the nude
are always a favorite and can
be made safely If the room
temperature is right. Ask the
doctors advice on this point.
The most effective pictures of
this type are made after the
baby has gained enough
strength to lift his head while
lying on his tummy. Other
wise you can turn his head
until it rests on one side.
Always use a light back
ground for pictures of a baby.
A sheet will do in a pinch but,
especially with flash shots, you
are apt to get too strong a
bounce back from the dead
white surface. A baby blanket
pink or blue is best.
If you experience trouble in
provoking a smile, try placing
q drop or two of orange juice
on the youngsters lips-or a
few grains Of sugar. Avoid
having the background clut-
tered up with toys as these
will tend to draw attention
from the subject. One small
toy, held by the baby, is all
right. After you get to see the
prints scan them for those
containing the best express
sions. From these you can
make engagements of just
the head for portraits.