davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

The successful changing OF little brother into little helper
depends mothers ability rid of her feelings
of hurrB Bandfe
Evening star., 1948-06-01

EUTLDERS AND LANDOWNERS--A spe.
cialized service is rendered to builders and
landowners through our engineering dept.
by locating acreage and lots: II you are
ground for immediate or future ,es., develop.
bankers, @ we Contact prospective developers
and sellers Of land. then assist IN ne
neishboThood. FREDERICK W. BERLNs'
INC, 1928 X st. NV. Phone Mr.. Rlch-
ards. Ma eI41: home, Ho. 4241. -
NR. SHIRLEY HWY.-An almost level tract
Of over 100 acres, mostly open and well
located for a low-coSt housing project: in
minutes Of driving time this tract is sur
prisinEly close in; price; 500 per ACRE ~.
Shown by MASON HIRST. Annandaie. Va
at the end Of Columbia pike. Phone FA.
7447 closed Sunday.
COLORED-SMALL, BEAUTIFUL home.
steads of 3. 5. Z, 8, Is and 20 acres. level
rich land fronting on State highway near
Brandywine, Md, II miles south OF D.
c.; S15O to $500 per acre. Terms to suit.
H H MUNTER. ST. $685.. no. 1864. l.
BUILDERS, ATTENTION
BA acres nr. Chesterbrook woods; excel.
location for restricted subdivision; reason
ably priced. w. B. H1LKERT, OW. 5s32
or CHI 1929 y
Evening star., 1948-06-01

100 BLOCK CONN. AVE.
Near Mayfouer: store. "1xs6. with mezza
nine; available for women's apparel. shoes
furs or similar lines; rear loading.
J. A. WEINBERG co.
1907 H St NV. Realtors, MA. $500. --3
Evening star., 1948-06-01

In the singular It's never
Used in this part Of the land.
But we give up hope Of ever
Making you all understand.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
WATERFRONT FRoP. SALE tcens.I
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT.

DEALE, MD.-Water-front lots with all
utilities vic Of nice homes. 60x160. priced
reasonable. J. H. McKIBBEN, West River.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
lots FOR RENT.

GORNFR LOCATIONS, first and 2nd comm
suitable for used car and any type ol
outdoor business: These are most oeSiran4Is e4I4s
RURMAN, RE 1858. =
Evening star., 1948-06-01
MONEY WANTED.
Au1oMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

5000, 1st mortgage. $40 mo. at So
81, 800, End mortgage, 20fo discount. MR.
ROYIJM WA 1919
Evening star., 1948-06-01
LOTS FOR SALE (cont. J

BRADLEY HILLS. $500 Fpan. per lot: 2 ad; :;
II. o. .Aleott rd.. in the newer home sex sec.
wooded improved street with sewer and
water. FOR further information. call Wo.
1900 till 9 pm. EDW. H. JONES & CO.
OWNER SACRIFICING one of the finest
lots In Hillendale;, $1,000 below market;
tt1at rth 3HMEs Hrit t. 81 bnxos sSsa es Gsa fsI
ssuiRiSEks RiS s. ASD SSo LASDoWN2Rs-A eysi vi spe
landowners through our engineering dept
BY locating acreage and lots. If YOU are
interested in buying or selling unimproved
ment, We can serve you. As MORTGAGE
bsNkers. We contact prospective develop
ers and sellers Of land. then assist in the the
RaeD0'se sse neishselSoea hssaRsss0n lREpERiek "
SER.N5S R a5 bom. st No Ao tgsI Phone MI MI
Greenwood. RE. seI4. Ewes, RIA. ssse,
coEa es5ss s3SsoF oW so29. oe oW. u sies s Mr. ""A
LfMiTE6 NUMBER high hish-elsyssion suss5- sss6
lots t.T%s sssoos Manor sns
81 c:hssT Ss9s rRons sss
ssIs g !ss f. 5:.D k:P
utilities. An excel. blog. site. Price,
$4,000. For further information. call FA.
70 LOTS, in one section; Silver Spring
ares; sewer and water available; ewes: call
Mr.. Harper, WI. 1875, H. j. KORZEN-
fb Rff. sbGpEksGBervyn' GG asc er; mn Nd; wooded
lots; sewer, water In; gas available: street
graded: block from transportation
) CoRNER LOTS. 2oxl0o; all utilities in;
cleared and graded; Riverdsle Heights
Price. $500. Mr. CARLE, UN. 9293: 3.
YAl15Y AVE. nr: Wheeler I'd; I.n sen IL
cents sa ft.; vast construction in vicinity
5th and Newcomb sts, Sc; corner, 6,6l2
a. it.; apt. site; all utils. S4.l l50
end and xenia sts. Sc; corner, 7oxloo'
NIL sth % and eI Congress- SITS. Sc; apt site,
a3 306 So IT.; 80 cents so. #. o,
5th and Mellon sts. Sc. corner, 1895
"a. IT.: apt site; all utils. $3.50.
Wheeler I'd. Sc; 1st commercial 22'2os
Corner. 1st and Brandywine sts Sc;
1900 So TT; apt. site. $4,000.
have many other lots and acreages
GoNpEns spsYtn me 5fiS5e 95ss eves essiHF u oaso
JOTS OF INTSI
Evening star., 1948-06-01
AUTO LOANS.

FINANCING private safes our speciality;
you are buying or selling an automohile
let us finance It for tho purchaser. NOLAN
FINANCE CO, 1102 New York ave. NV.
Republic 1900.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
LOTS WANTED.
ACREAGE FOR SALE

6UHDING LOT for cash customer. in
Crestvood. Shepherd PIX. or Chevy C3sse
RE 1914: eyes. RA. 1886. 2l
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Goren on Bridge

|Goren on Bridge
Both sides vulnerable. North dsala
NORTH
A
097B
oA106
K1o976S
WEST EAST
Ak 10543 AQJst
2KJ84 oQ33
o874 oKQJ
&6 ASA
SOUTH
A762
0A106
o9532
AAQJ ..s
The bidding:
North East South West
club Pass : clubs Pass
3 clubs Pass 3no trump Pass
Pass Pass
T,odov hand i{s ~ fha hny,, aey,s,ys
Evening star., 1948-06-01

LOTS OF LOTS!
II you are thinking Of building home in
the country it will pay you, to see US
We have them by the hundreds, every de-
scription, all prices.
MILLS REALTY co.
Arn.nd,l. VI. FA. oaep. FA. 1887 -
Evening star., 1948-06-01

JEEP ENGINES, new or rebuilt; will At
military or civilian jeeps and all Willys
cars: sood for marine conversion; terms
II desired. HUNTER MOTORS, 90l Prince
St Alexandria. Va, phone OV. 1440
Evening star., 1948-06-01
MOTORCYCLES.

80O8 9Th ST. N.W.-Detached garage, ,
per month GE. O6S2. -S
Evening star., 1948-06-01
AlITo pAtA7lAS
GARAGES FOR SALE.

mill bldRs, engineered and erected by
DUPONT IRON WORKS, 11o6 18th ST.
Evening star., 1948-06-01

P1IvAI1 Party NML PAT cAsa fel
can 20. 631I aftsf $50 D.m. -
Evening star., 1948-01-27
hid.City Group Backs
Sales Tax for District

The burden of a sales tax would
fall not only on the residents of the
District but also on visitors to the
city, 1t was pointed out last night by
the Mid-City Citizens Association,
which Endorsed such levy.
ut is like inviting man to dinner
and then charging him for it" to ask
visitors to pay a sales tax here, one
member said in opposing the action
Higher personal property and real
estate taxes will have to be used to
raise revenue If the sales tax is not
adopted, Frank M. Thompson ex-
planned. There already have been
two recent advances In real estate
taxes and they should not go any
higher, he said.
The group voted to support the
bill now before Congress to give the
Commissioners control of the Ma
tional Guard Armory. ~
Also approved was bill now be-
fore Congress to allow the Com
rpissioners to hold public hearing
to decide whether the District should
adopt daylight saving time. -. y,
Rent control extension was sup
ported by the members.
The meeting, conducted by A J.
Driscoll, president, was held In the
Thomson School, Twelfth and I
streets NV. -
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Commodity Traders in Area

Commission, 451e Ridge street. Chevy
'aSEs 1jsIIs hosRs sRsnus siy NV smD'o's' Navy
ing Once, aeo1 Lee boulevard. Arlins-
5ofsssn As9er l. sen smPlHggs sgs Post once
msn shs aasrss street r. flsTf NV State Depart
johnson; Mrs. Charlie s., interviesyer;
United states Employment Service $500
partment, Madison place and H street
kaufman. Paul N, and Roc Roger ": osnser; s E
street M NV NV. '''A'' ''''l ''"'' ~''N -
Kenpton. Willet. u M = % smD,oys, Interior
Kleine1d 1incsns no A. as atsornsy, Justice
Department. s7oo Massachusetts, avenue
Ku.lken nike Harold W., Coast and aoed.tic
Survey. sol North Caroline avenue s.E.
iss Nay Rssesreh Laboratory. s41s oxon
Lauterman. Lou Verne. Government en-
ploye, 1871 New Hampshire. avenue.
Lewis, Frank W., research ANALYST Army
Lewis, John g.. clerk, War Department,
the Mowry.
Lowery, Dave, Federal Housing Administra-
tion, s94 North Kinsington, Arlington.
Lyons. will chemical analyst. wPB, 1851
Taylor street NV.
Mass AmSn Il gsss !e.. NW
Mallory. joel e. and Violet. colonel. Army
War College, 1924 NJ street Sc.
Malone, A. Lee, consultant, Army Engin-
ssss Gc1aoa s
of Standards, 2740 Porter street NV.
munications Commission, 473s Homer
Mccallister, Kenneth J., United States
Govsrnmnssnt. mel % Cypress place. indian
ehe af assaf 3shs ss7y
Department ;.,'1s
Mcdonald. Harold B., clerk. Internal Rsvs-
nue. Bureau. 1907 N street NV.
'@si CHEF. state DEPARTMENT, Dep r 4oe North
Thomas street, Arlington, Va.
McKenna. ". F.. and Brown. R: w., At: at:
Fifth street. Arlington, Va
Home Loan Bank, sso4 N street 8. E.:
Miller. Leroy G, meteroloeist. Weather
Bureau. 2301 /Twenty-sixth street south.
Miller. Mrs. Nina E.. Government employe.
2301 Twenty-sixth street, Arlington,
Montgomery. John c.. division assistant,
State Department. 2715 o street NV
Murphy. Miss Helen NJ, clerk. War De-
somst 5s,e ksnsas tyi s.tyee
1AOthdo SNA ocAFiSC cAhpiOSe'
IVA Rhode Island avenue.
Nelson. Warren B., statistician, Census Bu-
reau. 29Os Naylor road Sc.
Nichols, Mrs Isabelle, clerk. RFC, 1881
Cathedral avenue.
O'Brien, Augusta H., wife engineer, In
terror Department, 440 Turner lane,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Pace, Frank jr., executive assistant to
Postmaster General, Post once Depart
ment.
Page, Joseph A.. industria specialist, Pc
troleum Administration, 1901 Thirtieth
street NV.
Parks, Gilbert L., senior industrial special
ist, WPB, 1908 Twenty-second street
Patton, James r; Government employs,
Patton, Mrs. Margaret g.: wife Of Govern
ment employe, 3233 M street Sc.
Patton, William, nephew OF Government
employe, 3233 M street Sc.
Paul, Mrs. Nellie E., auditing department.
General Accounting Once, 1921 K street
Peacher, Robert M, captain, Ordnance Bu-
Pierce, Edward A., employe, Government,
p. o. Box 416, Vienna, Va.
Rawls. Miss Jeannette, court reporter,
1T45 K street NV.
Rawson, Robert j., attorney, Federal Com
munications Commission, s43 New p. o.
Building.
Reiling. Herman T., Internal Revenue, In
ternal Revenue Building.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Continued From First Page }

eign affairs-or domestic confer
ences, 7 never asked him a question
about the most secret military or
domestic situation that he did not
instantly and unreservedly respond
to with full information.
Several of our ambassadors, par
ticularly Bullitt in Moscow and later
Paris, Kennedy in London and
Davis in Moscow and later Brussels,
who were old friends of his, had
the habit of writing to him direct,
over my head. While it is always
inadvisable for ambassadors and
ministers to carry on correspond
ence with the President which in
cludes discussion of important
questions Of policy-a fact I depre-
Gated in my talks with Mr.. Roose-
velt-I do not recall any instance
Of any consequence in which the
view and course of the State Depart
ment were seriously interfered with
by this practice.
The President pursued one prac-
tice that was frequently disturbing
to the department-that of send
ing special ENJOYS abroad as his
personal representatives to talk with
the heads Of foreign governments
or to perform certain missions
Among them were Harry Hopkins,
Henry Wallace, w. Averell Harri-
man, Patrick ]. Hurley, William j.
Donovan and Joseph E. Davies, all
of whom went on one or more mis-
sions. Sending these special en-
voys tended in many instances to
create havoc with our ambassadors
or ministers in the capitals they
visited. Nevertheless their missions
rarely interfered with the strictly
diplomatic efforts of the govern
ment.
Conferred on Appointments.
The President and I conferred
with regard to the Appointment of
my immediate assistants in the
State Department and of our am
bassadors and ministers abroad. AS
time went on, the President made
number of suggestions for such
appointments; but in good major
ity of instances the State Depart=
ment made recommendations to
him, and in due course he acted
Evening star., 1948-01-27

Rockwell HsFels ras a!, 4; and Alice. aoys,nment
sRsf' south stserd asss v .trsst ssp'1 AZ
Rooney, ! Srsss F. F., wife Of s,stain, Navy,
Rose: John % Kerr. ssosrsphsr. oaa her" Library Of
Congress-, 1908 Sixteenth street NV.
Roseberry, Frank q. accountant. war De-
Ross, Samuel B., Justice Department, 27O2
Wisconsin avenue.
RuttherfoEd, tn Harry @ K, major general, Army.
salsnt; walter S: economist Council of
Fosd soaomis Adyisers Route @ Seminary
afll aSn.e AltisiTs. ststs Department, aiso
Army, 4Sis csthedrsI the i' avenue. rass captain
schaefier,, Valentine and Mrs, captain.
scSn;Syi; SMnyy; 4sl2 ~: Sa;n SsthedrsI avenue;
Glebe road. Arlington. va.
schubert, Mrs. Evelyn. QSS employe, 5000
ESSert a9s H. fhsys cns's NJ
Sherman. RoSsrt n: o1% Msutensnt. tszS Army. All
shIll, Lewis f. lieutenant colonel, Army,
siikstt. ross j., economist, Farm Credit
Administration, 1928 Vermont avenue
sisson; Thomas u and Edith n; espt.in,
navy, SI23 California street NV.
Smith. Harvey j., engineer, Veterans Ad-
mtntstration.s 4213 Eighth street NV
Smith, William E., Hospital Service, Fed
eral Security Administration, 3109 Mich
OILS avenue. ?.
soo Hoo. Theodore i, arehiteet: Nav, De-
s'aa M csthsrns sfs T. e. AErSu'ur. De-
PsDs1tmsnt, isi1i' sTRho ThoRss stTsst. assu.Sre 1r
stiles, Kenneth, statistieian. VA, 5s17
ssonsr:. George, lawyer. Rrc, $500 Jewell
stoyal. Dye ", corporate auditor, GAO
2745 Twenty-ninth street NV.
Stretch, Clarence l.. doctor, veterang nd
ninistratien, 1874 Elson street, Tak6ma
Sullivan, N. D. NJ Rita L., engineer. United
State Public Health Service, 1919 North
Cleveland street, Arlington, Va.
Thomas. Mrs. Edith, wife Of senator
Thomas, 1851 Crescent place NV. -
Thomas, Elmer, United States Senator,
Senate once Bnilding.
Thornton. Francis H., reviewer GAO, 4829
New Hampshire avenue.
warren. Forest g. seonomist,, Commerce
Department, 4102 Third road north, Ar
wiss1ssssi', dHsIry s, G; secretary @ to Senator
wilson. William r, Government na u'uh auditor,
~ Mary street, Alexandria, Va
Seventeenth street NV.
Young. Sic, jr., clerk, State Department,
2401 Ontario road wv
Evening star., 1948-01-27
EDUCATIONAL.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS,

CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.-Be we'll prepared.
When we coach you, you pass; coaching
day and night, 10 am. to noon; $50 .. m.
Were you among the $4,000 who failed the
exam? Want to pass the next one? Police.
Post ONCE. shorthand and typing exams,
PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1913 14th st.
n W. tTiyoli Theater Bldg 4th and Park rd }
Evening star., 1948-01-27

upon them favorably, with some
exceptions.
His own suggestions came to me
in laconic, penciled or penned
notes on small sheets of White
House stationery. Undated, they
would read like this:
Smith to .Chungking
Zones to Paris
Bring Brown home
"?"
After Turkey moved her capital
from Istanbul to Ankara, I got this
pennsd note from him:
3 &c. H. ..
why shouldn't we move our
Embassy from Istanbul to Ankara?
Every ones doin' It, "FDR"
On the bottom I red-penciled:
"A good answer. &c. D."
Before Mr.. Roosevelt became
President I always called him
Franklin" Afterward I called
him "Mr. President" because. for
one reason, when I saw him he was
so often with other people. But
even when we were alone addressed
him as "Mr. President" although we
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Hull Criticizes RooseveIts Sending Own Enjoys

had few occasions to use titles.
He always called me "Cordell" both
before and after becoming Presi-
dent.
The President visited the State
Department. only once. He came to
the department after hours to look
over Offices on an upper floor TO
be used by some Of his anonymous
assistants"
More than once I suggested to the
President that he call in former
President Hoover for conference on
certain subjects such as the food
situation abroad. I myself had no
hesitation In conferring with my
predecessor, Mr.. Stimson. and I re-
ceived valuable assistance from
him, particularly In connection with
trade agreements legislation. But
the Presidents and Hoover's rela-
tions had become embittered, with
the result that the former never
invited the latter to the White
House.
I myself conferred with Hoover
informally a number of times,
though not officially at the State
Department. Our conversations
took place, on Hoover's suggestion,
at the home OF former Undersecre-
tary Of State William Castle and I
reported on them to the President.
Hoover manifested the liveliest in
terest in public affairs.
: Some Of the extreme left-fringe
people kept the President stirred
up from time to time about the
State Department. It was not Mr..
Roosevelt himself who had difficulty
with the State Department; 1t was
a few of the left fringe who got to
him and protested at times because
I did not take orders from them.
Apart from complaining now and
then about "leak" in the depart
ment, he never made a remark to
me about hating" the State De-
partment, as one or two persons
have later alleged.
Quotes Roosevelt Memorandum.
He sent me a note on December
81, 1945, nearly IL years after I en-
tered the State Department, which
is worth quoting. Il am sending
you herewith q copy of a memoran-
dunn sent to Churchill. (This was
a note to accompany q men1oran-
Evening star., 1948-01-27

This was one Of the disagreeable
experiences some Of Us cabinet
members had to undergo.
Impertinence to President.
One day. grinning broadly. the
President entered the cabinet meet
ing somewhat late. He said he had
just been the victim of a bit of i'm
pertinence on the part of mem
ber of his family. This relative had
told him: "Sir, you talk so much
we never have chance to say any
thing" The President laughed, as
he recounted the episode, then
turned to me and said: "Cordell, do
you agree with that?"
I replied well, Mr.. President,
just before came over for the meet
ing today, some newspapermen met
me at the State Department and
said to me:
Mr.. Secretary, there's a rumor
going about that the White House
food Is very poor. We'd like to know
what you think about it,
"I never eat the White House
food I answered.
WHAT they exclaimed. We
Evening star., 1948-01-27

dunn I had sent the President con-
cerning the Free French Commit
tee In relation to Italy, Thank
the Lord / don't have the same
trouble with the State Department
that he has with his Foreign Of
flee! "F. D. r."
The Presidents cabinet filled, in
general, a very minor role in the
formulation OF foreign policy. I did
not find as much discussion Of for
|eign relations at cabinet meetings
as might be supposed.
was often reticent about dis
closing important secrets to the
cabinet because there were leaks
of such information to favorite
news writers or broadcasters. Such
leaks were restricted to very few
cabinet members, according to my
best information.
Certain cabinet members under
took from time to time to infringe
on the Jurisdiction and functions Of
another or other members. This
became very disagreeable to me on
several later occasions, such as when
an embargo on exports to Japan
was under discussion, and when
Henry Wallace's Board Of Economic
Warfare sought to appropriate the
chief economic war functions of the
State Department and other agen-
cies.
Kitchen Cabinet" Interfered.
Under my policy of keeping for
eign affairs out of domestic politics,
and under the Presidents policy of
dealing himself with both domestic
and purely military affairs, it was
but natural that I would not be-
come so intimately associated with
the President personally as several
cabinet members engaged in the
field of domestic affairs who were
in constant conference with him
on the almost innumerable ques-
rions arising.
It was also natural that there
should develop a so-called inside
kitchen cabinet composed of few
persons. These did not seem to
receive a call down from Mr.. Roose-
velt when they sought to interfere,
in the name Of the President or
otherwise, in the work Of other de-
|partments.
Paradoxically, two or three cabi-
net members, along with certain
White House attaches, would some
times attack a policy of the State
Department, always in the name of
the President, while at that very
time the President and were work.
ing closely together in harmony.
Evening star., 1948-01-27

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Lovo Torrents Reported
In Galapagos Eruption
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Jan. 81
A dispatch from the Galapagos Is
lands said today that a volcano Is
erupting on Albemarle Island, larg-
est of the group.
The dispatch said torrents Of lava
descended on the northern section
of the island. 1t has a population
Of about 600, including a penal COL
onv
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Third Fire in One Voyage
Damages Victory Ship
Ry the Assoeio,ed Presx

: DURHAM, Natal, Jan. 27.-Fire
broke out in the after hold Of the
7,607-ton ship Moline Victory In
Durham Harbor yesterday, damaging
the cargo and blistering hull plates.
1t was the third fire on the Robin
Line chartered ship this voyage.
She was loaded with sisal and hides.
The two other fires were not SO
serious. One occurred in a paint
locker and the other In the engine
room.
Origin Of the three fires was not
announced.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
WHY suffer
FROM MISERY
,,sslz ,SP PILES

oHere's a single soothing medicine
to speed relief from tortures of simple
piles. It's amazing Pazo*. Acts at once
to relieve pain and itching-soothes
infamed tissues-lubricates dry, hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking
and soreness-reduce swelling and
check minor bleeding. The help you
get iswonderful!
So, to speed relief from itching and
pain of simple piles, get Pazo. Your
doctor can tell you about it. At all
druggists in tubes with perforated
pile pipe for simple, thorough sPpl-
eation-also tins and suppositories.
SPsse Ofsfmsst end Snbboakeei& O
Evening star., 1948-01-27

know you 60 frequently to the White
House for luncheon or dinner
That I said. Is true enough.
But always eat luncheon or din
ner before go over there. Then,
while the President is eating. have
a chance to do a little talking"
The President Joined in the gem
eral laugh.
tCopyright. 1g4S. by North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.J
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Westbrook PTA to Meet

The Westbrook Elementary School
Parent Teacher Association will
meet at pm. Tuesday in the
school at Westgate, Md.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
|Griffis 10 Direct Relief
|0f Palestine REFUGEES
by the Associotsd Press

PARIS, Dec. 4.-Stanton Grifis,
United States Ambassador to Egypt,
was appointed tonight director of
United Nations relief for Palestine
refugees.
Mr.. Grifis, Red Cross commander
in the Pacific Ocean area in 1914
and 1915, arrived in Paris today.
His first act on the new job was to
appoint as his advisor Bayard
Dodge, former president of the
American University of Beirut, Leb-
anon. MIR. Dodge was managing di-
rector of Near East relief after
World War I.
Mr.. Griff1s will supervise a U. N.
program of relief for more than half
million refugees, mostly Arabs
from the fighting areas in Palestine.
The General Assembly on Novem-
her 10 approved program calling
for an advance of $4,000, 900 immedi-
ately from U. N. working capital
funds and an additional $500, 900
for the period from December l to
August 81, 1949. all to be contributed
voluntarily by member states and
other countries.
MIR. Dodge is to leave at once for
Beirut to speed the plans.
Mr.. Grifhs was Ambassador to Po-
land until his appointment to Cairo
this year. He has been granted
leave from the diplomatic service
to perform his new job.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Lincoln PTA to Meet

The Lincoln High School Parent
Teacher Association will meet at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday in the school at
Rockville, Md.