davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G. B-15
d,

NSSNNS RSNgNs-ty0FtuWvSSs tSpUt,J
NV, sEcfi6NIsIasie q double; maple
farniturei twin beds; neat to bath, NC.
CHEVY cHAsE-Rssvt!tul home: studio
S E ;s; IS s;ss sssssals l:i'
sSS7 ssT. Nw:-pon Carlos Het.I. ns.r
RsD0as ss is Ihss F1S pas ata
COOLER on doors; clean, auiet and conf:
ss: :sts;s So sp :hss ssE: SIS it'H
sfEaAs.L-out,ia. ssfYEsa|fs. .s.tsroom on. ssss
saa.ra. ssa iyassi aasf s sa e ,a hsa
natl; ssa :eryss r,aaDs s5 sE H. ss ssd
sss saa '::sR :sS sssh RhPs
fk; rs. *ssh: *ssasht:smAs ST. s.w-osns..msa mas or
sSs. slessts; also sinsls room room for gentleman.
III i75o IN MASS. AVE. N.w,-Gsrl to share
@ sSs% @sssasS s Sa|sS,H|; 1ss
Ss alS4s p1ss,ss Fl See sSsvsS owFEs
Ma4fsASfisR II SsS fisTFdfiE fbsRfshEp ssf sHHS'o koox
ida}Ssssss. idaSs .laSE RSsPi II suf4 5PY YS.or en.a
S.s is ssSos2oos Sa2 s:s eoss sss sa
s!s.s 5si H., = 9::E
iass5 isis sSas5iEf saSbE 1sfxsp e. SSis H.
soo Sc sss zsss|;
ffsSh fshdR e. pSus1Es, ssfs1 With running yys.ss.r
e. :'s sss ss'ss 81 a. Err
ssss ssss skAsssiisg 4vs v IL s&l: Rss'f1s
ssa irs ,ssss sass''i .d: ~:
asi5 sSD R6uss Isl sSs1 IN THE WOODS, back E' of
hsstIas ssaa'bs bsth Sc. /; $50 't 60 ts55
Pss Psos Nj RkssXE6Y VS. Els 81. sw-Lov., Vie l4eps
5eoH, suitable for or 2 people. "a.
ri z sssss:s ssass p ground sssre's S sy
sssx. nissiS Ssd dtufpHl;hsds;, HI PIT. home; one
sias afa 1R.yi 1RRSpihSs j, s%?Lpeus1. room
iss RSTak&oST Il ssf's IT, " NR 7szS rm f for
light houseksspins couple running wsst,er'
IS IL E.; :.s:: ss
tah Pesrabis. GoI unasualiy sn Si"' warm .inso and
seSSE. sShs', ISsSBS' 2sb DELE, gentlemen; Clean
ss:i :ss: ssns sSs 2 B.. sstEs pfSas
lss tss .ss.. e. M. SO ns furnished f.
tsts lss ST. Front 'u's e tos
ssaa ss:s E.. md os v.ssf sss uh iEss
shs's s rs y 'ssV: ss. 'Tsss'
1859 HOBART ST. N.w.-aentIemsn pre-,
.s1ssd 81 zIsh'ns zsb ceITsbr0 sGqRS Rp t4i
bsTss bsFss iPss Issa ssed sn
gith e., 2 adults: private entrance into PAIN
7ss QUEBEC p; N.W;mssxly ..rIs1 FURNISHED asd
IsStssIsRss H. sPsR ssussfs, pssj jlsS sS
n.y. sh ssh sss::a E
gs1b Rp DEL2riEf6 HEf6 PL. N.w,-Iarss twin.
sss ssnfisn.n sfsGm sh9ys,s ~ le'sl ah'me
Beautiful spacious rms. S2 each and rp
daily; os special wkiy. rates; trans'ents Gs'''
81 81 ooGaL1EErHoRPE-1erge. clean, warm
s1i wndoxs ovt bSms sSn besMS 81 ssss ss!sSsets
wk. up; doubles, .$l2 wk,: twin beds, pri-
Soi6aHbas Sssi Ssth sas n ss?tis hes' nicely
Gtshed GohoRE1Miise taSmii Ss Acd AecdoReoRAN 81, Hw@
Fer s rent; furnished rooms near busiinss;
employed girl to share .
large room with another, girl twin beds;
rm:. tel; easy transp Cal latter $780, AID.
soIoEIp.at47 ,gI 7.at " FF9EsDA ss5s AVE. Ny
vERY LARGE front room,
furnished or unfurnished: $40 month; Cal
ccoLoREb-1sso CoRcoRAN ST. NV
Large furnished room, near bath and
phone; c.-h,w.; for 1 or 2 employed young
Evening star., 1947-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOzER, small, for baekflling and
light sradingi slso large hulldosers ana
MaeHisERY sfaskii M Fos Ss' RxNr-oranes. trsc::
tors, road graders, compressors and
tTenshsrs Apply : 4 LAP9RTE' GI, SI1,dages 99ss:
eradinE and sxcsvatins and road build
ing contract or hourly; trucks and weld
ing equipment. OIL. $500; ewes, SH. s442.
Evening star., 1947-11-18
RooMs FVRNisNEp-s.I. sud S.W

ROOMS FvRkisHEp-s.l. sad s.w.
3eb 9th ST. s.E.-Large front room. twin
beds; near Capitol: tEo ssnstlsemsn OF EN-
1850 A 81. s.E.-Very large front room,
ss9st sSgshf5n S1s e saus s's5 sg
SIGE S r. ROOM, 1sta fsig beds ssmiDHt: 1sth'
room, closet with storage space, telephone
and shower, In large modern home; 2
Gentleman Of good habits HI. 1924. 10
3f00 s ST. S.E.-Niee room, good location.
LINCOLN PARK, l42 18th st. s.e-Room
for one girl to share with another girl,
twin beds, kit. and laundry PRIVILEGES; no
drinking; cony. to transp.: S23 per month.
TAT 10th sT. Sc, Apt. e-Larse room
next to bath, dbl. bed; conv. to restaurants
and transp.;, suitable to employed couple
or 2 girls; honey atmosphere; congenisl
m psogIs gIssskSIsA sI9 Sssk Or 9 $a2 Hcnth =. 1ds 1ds
Front room facing Capitol, $50 per mo.
cal RE: 0lsa. lis
Evening star., 1947-11-18
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

U0SSs VSlS. sIS.
sSsis SisE sSsI'IiSH fSrs!f 10 Axe ...i:s;s.s.
:::Il H.; ;;';s'
sSSkEs e!Sts Esi .surP1Es, sired by sr.na.as Of
ns.:. .ss :na ISL nit: ::: a:adissgs 3d. NHa Aiae
miss nq f Silver ~. e spT Isn. on g. 7Ss sys
s2e.ss e.: III sE.ffss ::f 'sn.:. sss'sss ss es
LEAVE YOUR DOG with US while you are
With separate outside runs; under vet
sns.S s.n a.es syp'Tzfp2SeW p2W kssgsSs sus sa n:nR
bgis st. sat ext r. na5l4eys sl4yo out adj. quarter
As sA t.ss: s:ss 'Pas
ssEyiss; ystsT!psEy tsgpsryiston. H SIpSs.5A1- pSs51
HoIL7WooD KENNEis-soarains. bath
CHAMPION I apf scefsrs st stud. 70. blss.
Sos4ssns @ Aoss On 10 aeres; heated I'M ndividusli
se d .: S.t'as son. 1sns E.ssa sSsksI;
sSlSekhs FRrs s1:s Sa and shaRp
S5xnxF BARE fEEssSpIE si2fsta iys.s
old, Axe reg; from champion blood
lines; priced reasonably where good bone
can be assured; prefer country. W: 2429.
TERRIER III 'PpUUPr1Es, black and white. 8
weeks old: reasonable. Call GE. 26s6
cco5SCKfR sPANIELs. all eelors. sll ages:
Champion Cocker st stud. Rockville 2S44. q;
BOXERS for sale, male and female; Ies-
GOOD HoME With fenced yard In suburbs
for black female mixed cocker; spsyed; 2
1 Wish 10 PLACE an anectionate. male
black and silver German shepherd dog. 2
Years old, with one who understands and
loves this breed; fne woman's companion.
ssirS1SsR 'a.'' ,1 ,7S. H..
iIwn Fly mssfed, a2sd bssk and and biaet and shits,
brindle color. Also grown German Shep.
have good type large I'd; for them. ! leye
sss:s' sssss ss 4 q: slS:. b:ssu:s dog s:ss
HoEE, wiIh fsnesd yard gsntsd,. aI,. for 2 2
snail children. =. w: 1881. ,,. c.u
Evening star., 1947-11-18
ROOMS UhFURNisHEp.

85O2 RED TOP RD., Chillum Manor.
Nd unfurnished rooms
caEVY IL W. 'cfHxsEM2 Tooms. pvt. bath with
large foyer with window, suitable for light
" PVT; hems EN- 27ee.
Unfurnishsd large front room; employed
sSSHls ssSSSHSlspdDtsds q .s. ssTiaS 1sSs Sssi IL
81. 17io Or nj. itsi. PARK ROAD
HouEINd Co, 1885 Park q: ~: Id
Evening star., 1947-11-18
POULTRY s.A R00S

20 B. r. PVLLETS and =. I. 3. hens,
1S months old. g. Il. sATTLEa PL. s623.
JAMES FEED STORE, e1s < st. NV. Me
00se; baby chicks. feed and poultry sup
pIies
Evening star., 1947-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

Store hItlres. meat eases, dairy boxes,
s sssi;E;
i?ss eeGgss eseRnRfis f9a ss. tesrs VS. osss popAs
s5ss snd ne. Ne: ;R's ;sRSst s' sss
ssiTFovEst, oil pot type. coal, kerosene, siee.
ME ri sToVs CO.. .ff5S i51i 'Sfk sh sna nw
S5ys Tpa1 Mas. ceUcs sss l.. ' q. ss' r. 4s5 se 81 81
lIi Slim. a slnsils s.brsasesa llsst sIsVn ksF-
izSS ,h No I,s sssast les. than 49, g.
dayl No deposit; syerythins, Included.
+ 6 H. a::5:I Il;
T&gMISf, ST: sa2s; sssss but ,P fsSss
ISaS||@s FAM so SiE:sss rs ,S;s :..... ss
ShTsrEs ys5 B. YBssFzsss Ygss .gsss ~ good
sssssss sss ss ss:s s.SSS}
cerons. sase. s1S: fiasons' Phons En- 4lsi;
!s;i
II sise Is 'ssf:5 !.:;
$$sS st$a e. I'll
q EEsE sEss sEsyrsz; Eas os ss1s ,s
IYPEMEIIEks: Rsy, portsblss all rsp,,;|ss makes;
t1ss sm
SS & =; y RSs 81: 81
brs nd-new Eureka GE WegtinghouSe.
Royai, Ra Apex. dhi cadillac and msny otRsrs;
low prices and easy terms; liberal trsde-in
Hm ssss ssetos Sssnef 81
FfRR FfRsus ssY sssFssse CO. Dr.aSs
pna p L. s': sess g. IL 2Pss4R4 s44i every evening till
vENETiAN si1SDs Hssass; H. EsDs,as:s. s, z; r
u! :..: A ~ ~ .''s !::, ;s: :s
VI MoLfS iS1ii and bow. old German. $50. sH.
WASHER. Bsndix auto, with extra .bo5: bose
ss sHssss Is 81 q Ss'ss
WAsaafEGRas-rmmediate delivery; brand
Germs ss1 'rafs h z2a5 II friss
En- tGIh 'ea T. ssss G2sas SKI szi.' eve.
s's .'T; St !S7i''ss sass zi';ss 81 sz is
iss sfs ss Ehos: ;:ssEs I'll 4fs fss' sg ssg
yElaIfifs W1saisd Fl aMaasSAaME, sms.! Easy: ySM|z! ~
sIs sIsssss ss0& ri: =: s1a I Isas 81; ssss: 20
Msshas hs4 M4cfisi ~ oa aaSE so t4sst M
WASHING MACHINE. Pendix .u.omstis,
Rsufs; isyS issh .:stss's 4 az: :, e.
%s2sHga sa2Rssfisn ssSa sasac1fEE, AE tass ssuep ant ..
RyihE RWSsHISE MXchSl fSS ct 81. okas ss. Al Con-
shsT ssGa sfS ~ babs ss ssrss4 sRsr a.. 'yRs w.
$;s..4 ss..E.9. ss sssp siss f
ss.si 81 sfysss Nssens 4:s ssss 5.nds
Ta22sHhfaaG a2 h2a NJ 7MA5aHfksEs-1mmediat. 81 d.i,v;
ironers iron @ @combinstion. trade II your old
xs.ss: saIrEKY fiss't CO. 5sF 10th aas N
open every evening till PM Ii. $685.
= s A. NarSsst Rst Psx as U.s.
{Sos g Lee hwy;: Eosslyn, Va .w,n .,.msn+
nat1onally f6m0uS wafer heaters, 9So.oo!
also for immediate delivery. 80, 62 and
SO gal, GE Westinghouse and HOTPOINT
water heaters; easy terms. ELECTRICALl
GWEaqlR hArs "a is 81 sas nj sectSs 81
''Water Heater Specialists for 30 Yeals:"
Expert installation. JOIN @; WEbSI1ER'
s2z 81 NM ny,-yET Ex 1913; 1913 Wo. sa2o; D..
acetylene mounted on Ford truck good
cond.; also Sh yds. earryau. new cond:
both very rerasonable. OIL. $500; eyes"
WRECKNd Army buildings at Fort Meade,
Nd; lumber better than new; yellow pine,
thoroughiy dry. bright; 2x4s. 2xss, 2xSs. 22ss.
tex. iSIis-I Ia. ssDhsit .issulsted shssthins
sSSss|s Ssds iS E.t *gEsss ss,.. e.
fice, Bldg. li78. IT. Meade. Nd.
HOTELS, roeming houses, institutions!
sIss;sS; I ~. =; = =. rKYE c1NTkSA4SSf T1kSA4S CO.. A.
ssS sSInffE Sflssz .Es Sl6ck X fzN sfso small
excellent shape: must moys no quickly;
priced for autek sale. WI. POPS
style sofas, club chairs channel-back
chairs at wholesale prices. D. u. FRYE
CONTRACT Co. 412 New Jersey ave. nv,
= ~ 2Ns,0.
Evening star., 1947-11-18
RooM WITH BOARD WANTED.
ApAR1MEkrs FURNISHED.

1922 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-pouble rcon.
did meals. CO. S06b. 40
Evening star., 1947-11-18
kooAAs WANTED.

1AT DIsIREs single furniehed fopm:
please mention terms. WALTON. Boz
CcozfoETAngx ROOM With seekins PRIV.
tlsgss tor elderly woman. BOZ 4sSg-s'
YOUNG LADY wants Ieom With htcbsn
privileges or wiz shars aDt. With another
Htl. Boz kS6-A, star.
Evening star., 1947-11-18


steck, HUNTINGTON and H. NJ Cable pianos
Visit our store and save .s3. S9 your ptans
PNo Co. h0ps Fssp' 7h ST. VIZ Gust
PfASosWste.nway, RI So.sr2s Knass. Weber. stisa
sDne3s saa 9shsa na%sus na aanss e
ffiISot3f ffiSt3f sth tt. s. ". IA. zs7o. %
sSas sns hsE Issfss stsd ssiT aSs
81 81 sgst ans asn e $685.
SHpSE ySsE ssss! srAso s; ss PEI c. ~
PIANoS-We have several completely re.
s0eS msfes m Msson as
Nstossf lns ssfisSs ss oRDAN aGai pANo CO..
PIANOs--Why pay high prices for used
pianos when you can buy new spinet
or console for usually only very little
Poole, Estey, Starr, Weber Jannsen. etc
Terms and an allegiance for fer, your ,aa pisno g.
s1Sss Nf2%sHf %ads + tie :, sS,''
pianos in the city; steinWay. Knabe
MPsr WEBS sts oa
apt. apt. Size Size and upright styles; ali Of oui
pianos are sofa Win u neW-pAhno Bu4l
antee; you will find our prices lower due
to our low rent low overhead and Large
volume OF business: to get the best piano
for your money, shop at the COLONIAL
PIANO SHOP, 1104 9th st. NV. Ma
PpffASSos-Be Fl sure and see our selection Of
new. pianos before you buyl Choice Of
Estey. Ivers & Pond, Poole. starr. Weber
Jannsen, etc. Terms and an allowance for
your piano. Phone Republic 6212. KITS,
f1SosEws y hays 1S ysoy gS9a s.. .reSqtl! {saI
$l4b-S195; guaranteed like new; ,Aboys
sf5{i5 iessSs 'iS;sy sE6E liSsf ~ es ssa;s
PiASosAPhone ? N Phone Mr.. sycle at Republic
6212 II you are interested. in q slightly
used spinet or console OF good make.
KITS, 1880 q sc. NV. I'll
PIANOS FOR RENT at JoTdan'S, 1016 18th
st. NV. You can rent q latest model, new
spinet or console model piano, and, II you
decide to buy 1t later the money paid as
rental will apply on the purchase price
Phone National 1928, JORDAN PIANO
CO.. 1915 7th st. NV. Dust above the
PisshB4LL GAMES, SGT so Zach: .r.el.stris
with free plays; hne for recreation rooms
or Christmas present for kids or dads;
limited quantity: See Mr.: Andre, SILENT
SALES, 635 D st. NV. DI. 154a. -1S
Evening star., 1947-11-18

3 y g.aSeys. dbl. closet; in dss. semitic home
lSss pit st: NV, in osorssteyn. one
soxn; es2t per month. Cal Ex. 1905
ssss sass GsE66R&an 6& AvE.-very pleasant roc room,
private home. good transportation. Phone
S.25 .,ass 1897 sl,s :|d
II$$7 si;. 81: N.W:Gsias.s Eoep tOr s:n: .
6SfGHf6Nr SfHf HSi GikcEE@2o21 CIR csIEge:2o21 o st. n:v.Eixs:
aoubie front room, twin beds. clean and
aaisi asii kANs3s M AVE xVE.Aat.r. s' ise. sunny rm,
ss Dssss fsss ssshsD 1'ss very 4sas HSs dG
eoo7 @ ST. NV, Don Carlos Hotel. Dy-
shower baths, maid service, phone In room;
is sss'
$l9 s'RgE(s, snd $i5 double xesE: :.s ia !.
master bedroom; also single; on cross
tcyn byslins; laundry privil.; free pheens.
E:| ;';s; H., ,''s ?..|
iWsiHIITTEsToNE vi HOTEL. across from ststls..
SEE 1ssa 3d. 'aS aSe s I'll: ssss assss
Gsssi tsE ssS 10 tE2%lPRfsr 1to a..s
&. II T. w. 81, sE: s.
Ta. GLE 1, E|AssY1;s2l Ss ri, ols,.s. &: bsts
Telephone Ii room, waking distance Of al
government departments, shopping cen
"a; 1871 nWsYosssISG 70 avf w. sw-s,ss isrs.
room VIII private bstS, s3S :
Ra9ihsi RR3a91ihhsiSih Sin AFfao AHn e2a. ,.rr. room, ls sna
Hss1 I,i.nl LAP sss s G0 ID. NV; 1ernsnsas or
6EvT GsAs1 p eo S s2as Hssri'SSo 1ss Sons g.
s s cplS: S. Phone sriy sinsis. 70;
s.1RGE MAsTEE bEDk6oM, private bath;
6loek 70 Conn. svs.i I sesson suiy; 3So.
EM. o551. lis
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Labor
Continued From First page.)

is certain the lawmakers will ad-
journ by the July 81 dead1ine set in
the Congressional Reorganization
Act.
Special Session Necessary.
This probably would necessitate
the Presidents calling special
session only a few weeks after the
lawmakers had left for home.
While saying he is not pleased by
this prospect, Senator Ellender de-
clared that he believes the threat of
congressional action may have the
effect of causing both unions and
employers to try harder for a settle
ment of their differences.
1--WE purposely left out of the bill
any indication Of what action Con-
gress might take, and I think that
is one of its strongest points" the
Louisiana Senator said.
Neither the unions nor employers
know what Congress will do. Under
those circumstances, I think both
sides are going to be more willing
to get together in order to keep away
from the possibility Of punitive
legislation"
Some industry ofiicials look for the
Government to try to revive the
two-week-old soft coal negotiations
which broke down Saturday. These
talks were between Mr.. Lewis and
Northern and Western operators who
represent about rs per cent of the
country"s bituminous output.
Wage talks with Southern pit
owners are due to resume tomorrow
but the Dixie operators have shown
less inclination than the other group
to yield to Mr.. Lewis demands.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Enlisted I Troininq
Proposed for All
Academy Men

. Entrance to West Point and An
napolis would be limited to men who
have gone through an enlisted mans
training, under recommendations OF
the Presidents Advisory Commission
on Universal Training.
In listing entrance into service
academy as one of. the options In
its proposed universal training pro-
gram, the Presidents Advisory Com
mission declared that mo person
should be admitted to one of these
academies who has not previously
completed basic training or q full
term of enlistment In one of the
services"
"All our future officers should have
this experience, /" the Commission de-
clared. TOO often In the past, q
deep chasm has existed between offi-
GERS and their men because the for
mer have never shared in, and con-
sequently do not understand, the
problems Of enlisted men,
Evening star., 1947-06-02

regarded by the commission as an
indispensable foundation without
which the whole structure would be
of no military utility. 1t Is recog-
niZed that entrance into this part of
the program will come at an age
when most young men are moving
from high school to college or are
entering upon vocation. Inevitably,
the necessity for spending six
months in full-time military train
ing will involve some interference
with these activities.
For reasons set forth In this re-
port, we believe that this situation
can be handled best by establishing
May and November / of each year
as the dates on which young men
would come into the program.
We recommend that the entire
training program be placed under
the general control and direction
of commission of three members,
directly to the President,
and composed of two civilians and
one military representative. In sug-
gesting that the commission have
"a civilian majority, we have been
guided by our deep conviction that
this undertaking must be a civilian
effort resting on the understanding,
interest, and support of the Ameri-
can people, and surrounded by all
the safeguards that the civilian COM
munity would wish.
In furtherance of this underlying
principle, we also recommend that
there be a general advisory board.
representative of the public and
including leaders in the fields of
recreation, religion, education, and
health, as we'll as local civilian ad-
visory committees to each camp
commander and a corps Of full
Evening star., 1947-06-02

time civilian inspectors whose func-
tion 1t would be to see that effective,
democratic training is provided in
all training establishments in ac-
.cordance with the policies enun-
ciated by the commission.
Experiment Has Set Standard.
We are convinced that it is en-
tirely possible to provide for Ameri-
can youth a wholesome, moral, and
religious environment in training
camps. The experimental unit at
Fort Knox has made a pattern and
set standard that the armed forces
would be responsible for reasonably
applying in all procedures and pro-
grams of universal training.
In the body of the report we
make special recommendations for
handling conscientious objectors, as
well as others who do not meet the
requirements of military type train
ing.
In preparing this report, we have
attempted to evaluate all factors
of Importance to our security and
the maintenance of world peace.
Everything points inescapably to the
conclusion that there is no real
security for this country or any
country unless war is abolished
through the establishment of the
reign of law among nations.
We recommend the adoption of
universal training because we are
convinced that weakness on our part
not only involves our country in
grave risks but also weakens the
United Nations, on which rest our
hopes for lasting peace. A weak and
irresolute America is an invitation
to failure. A strong and resolute
America is the best guarantee for
our safety and for the success of the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Toll in Oklahoma Twister
Is Six Dead. Is Injured

LEEDEY, Okla, June 2 (P-Res-
cue officials estimated today that
six persons we're killed and about Is
injured by a tornado which leveled
more than two-thirds Of this North
western Oklahoma town Saturday.
Mayor Floyd r. Gale. vice presi-
dent Of the First National Bank of
Leedey, estimated property damage
at between $3.50. 900 and $1,000, 900.
The dead: A. A. Butler, justice of
the peace, Mrs. Ada Malloy, house.
wife, The Rev. ]. A. Albritton, for
mer Baptist minister and retired
farmer, and Mrs. Albritton, B. B.
Abbott, baker and Harry Kitchens,
a carpenter.
Jack Sapp, telephone operator,
was credited with saving many lives.
He saw the tornado approaching and
warned the town through a down.
town public address system. Within
q few minutes virtually the entire
population of about 800 was under
ground In storm cellars.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Training Bill Passage
During This Session
Declared Unlikely

Congressional reaction to the sc.
curity report Of the Presidents Ad.
visory Commission on Universal
Training indicated today that COM
pulsory training Of the Nations
youth has virtually no chance Of
passage this session.
With lawmakers sharply split On
the training question, sentiment at
the Capitol seemed to be that the
rest of the session would be too
crowded to give suficient time to
debate.
Senator Hill, Democrat, of Ala
bama, however, welcomed the COM
missions support of unification Of
the armed forces and said he was
certain Congress will act favorably
on the unfication measure.
Hearings May Open In . Weeks.
Chairman Andrews said the
House Armed Services Committee
may open hearings on the commits
sion report within two weeks, but
he agreed the prospects for any nc
ton on universal training this year
are virtually nonexistent.
Without committing himself on
universal training, Senator Ball,
Republican. Of Minnesota, said he
saw little chance that Congress will
act on this controversial subject"
within the so days remaining If this
session meets the July 81 adjourn
ment deadline set in the Congress
sioal Reorganization Act.
Senator Dworshak, Republican, of
Idaho, told reporter he is not
going to vote for any proposal
that will keep young men from COM
pleting their schooling.
Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado, self-styled fanatic on mil
itary training" said he doesn't want
to see that training wasted. He
said he knew that man cannot be
trained for modern war with any
speedup short. courses"
Veterans Group Enthusiastic.
As for the report itself, Senator
Hill termed 1t "statesman-like In
its understanding of present con-
ditions and its. vision of things to
come" He said he agreed with it
In principal and thought it should
have the immediate attention of
Congress, but added that "I am
afraid there won't be any time to
act on it this session." -
The commissions report brought
an. enthusiastic reaction from the
American Legion and the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, both of which had
proposed universal training plans.
National Commander Paul H.
Griffith of the Legion said the
Legion was ''elated" by the report
and declared it was up to Congress
to proceed now, without further
unnecessary delay" to enact q
universal training program.
Louis E. Starr, national COM
mander in chief of the VFW, urged
all patriotic organizations and in
dividuals to get behind the pro-
gram to insure that Congress
enacts 1t without delay "in this
period in our history where every
hour Of unpreparedness can be
catastrophe.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
Atomic
Continued From First Page.>

supplies by some means other than
q tremendous bomb blast"
In the latter connection, he said q
constantly alerted" organization
must be ready to detect the invisible
death of radioactivity.
Col. Parker said reasonably COM
plete protection would involve re-
constructing virtually everything in
the city. He ventured no opinion
as to the cost of such a project,
except to comment that the esti-
mate of the present value of all
public structures in Washington "is
a mere matter of $500, ,000, ,000."
AS between above-ground anti
blast buildings and underground
installations, the officer said the
latter would be more satisfactory
and the cost-while "great"-would
be no higher.
But" he added, I'VE should start
right now to put our most vital
items underground, or at least pro-
vide alternate underground facilities.
"The principal War Department
command pests, for example, and
communications centers should have
positions which are so invulnerable
to atomic bomb attacks as modern
engineering can make them.
Next in Importance to this very
limited number of critical installa-
tions is the protection of as large
numbers of persons, both military
and civilian, as possible. Here again
the underground structure Is the
best solution"
The picture of Washington, per.
haps our most beautiful city, hav-
ing to prepare underground burrows
for all its inhabitants Is not q
pretty one" Col. Parker wrote.
Such warlike preparation would
have severe psychological effect
on the citizens. The alternative, of
course, is to proceed as we are
now, virtually helpless in the face
OF any sudden attack from an ag-
gressor who discovers how to make
atomic bombs, relying only on our
ability to retaliate with atomic at
tacks and hoping-forlorn hope
that we shall not ever have to en-
gage an enemy on the battle field"
Mississippi's school children voted
the magnolia to be the State flower
In 1900.