davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15

veikla cia man nera reikalo pa
sakoti.
Laikui begant, paaiskejo, kad
ia tremtiniu mase negales ilgai
pasilikti sajungininkq okupuoto-
sc buv. priesu zemese. Iskilo
tremtiniu ikurdinimo klausimas.
Sitam klausimui Amerikos
Lietuviu Taryba pasvente daug
Perkelta 2-ra pus1.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15

yra sukurta zmoniu geruju jaus-
mQ.
Grazu, gerai, kad taip yra.
Kaledu Senelio fikcija liudija,
kad zmones dar nera taip labai
blogi, kaip apie juos tie patys
zmones daznai kalba. Kaledu
Senelio ideja yra visQ zmoniQ
gerosios puses apsireiskimas ir
tebunie jam atviros durys j vi
sus namuS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15

Gerbiamas pirmininke, gerb.
delegatai, Kongreso sveciai ir
viesnios.
Mes turejome viena dideli
Americas Lietuviu Kongera Chi
cagoje 1945 m. lapkricio pabai-
goje ir gruodzio pradzioje. ia
me dalyvavo daugiau kaip 800
draugiju isrinktu delegatu, ne
skaitant atskiru asmenu ir gar
bes sveciu.
Kongresas susirinko neilgai
trukus po karo. Visuomenine at
mosfera tada buvo kitokia, negu
siandien. Amerikoje ir kitose
Vakaru salyse buvo placiai pa
sklidusios simpatijos Rusijai
Buvo labai nepopuliaru viesai
prizes ja kalbeti arba kelti nepa-
togius jai klausimus. Demokra-
tines valdzios norejo bet kuria
kama su ia susitarti del taikos
ir buvo linkusios daryti jai di-
deliu nuolaidu mazuju ir slip
nuju tautu saskaiton.
Bet, neziurint j toki Vakaru
demokratiju nusistatyma, pri-
eiti prie bendros Taikos Kon-
ferencijos JOINS nepasiseke. Tai
ka buvo pasirasyta SUI mazes-
nemis prieso valstybemis, bet
ne SUI Vokietija ir Japonija.
Laikotarpyje nuo karo pabai-
gos Xxi dabar ejo itemptos Va
karu rungtynes su Sovietu i'm
perija, issivysciusios "saltaji
kara, kuris neduoda pasauliui
nurimti, sudarydamas nuolati-
nj pavoju, kad jisai gall virsti
karstu ginklu karu.
Ka per tuos metus veike
Americas, Lietuviu Taryba?
Amerikos Lietuvip Tarybos
uzdaviniai ir darbai
Su karo pabaiga vienas musu
uzdavinys - remit Jungtiniu
Americas valstybiu karo pas
tangas, siekiant pilnutines per-
gales prizes totalinius agreso-
rius - atkrito. Bet dar paliko
kit ne maziau svarbus uzdavi-
Mai, susie SUI teisingos ir pa
stovios taikos siekimu.
Taika, kuriai mes pasizade-
jome dirbti, privalo butt pa
grista Atlantic Carterio ir Jung
tiniu Tautu Carterio desniais.
Mes norime, kad tie desniai bu-
tn pritaikyti visoms tautoms ir
specialiai Lietuvai, atsteigiant
jos nepriklausomybe istoriskai
etnografinese jos sienose.
Musu uzdaviniai toliau yra:
Teikti moraline ir medziagine
pagalba Lietuvos zmonems jQ
kovoje del laisves ir selpti pa
begusius nuo priespaudos arba
istremtus jos piliecius;
Skleisti Americas visuomene-
je teisinga informacija apie
Lietuva ir ginti ja nuo priesu
prasimanymp bel smeiztQ;
Palaikyti gyva Lietuvos islais-
vinimo reikala Americas lietu-
viu samoneje ir bendrinti ju
pastangas Lietuvos teisiu apgy-
nimui.
Vykdydami situos uzdavinius,
mes dareme zygius Washingto-
ne: du kartus gavome audienci-
| ja pas JAW prezidenta Truma-
ma, daug kartu lankemes Valsty-
bes Departamente, kalbejomes
su Senate nariais ir kongres-
manais.
Raseme memorandumus ir
Evening star., 1949-08-24
7 D. {. Men, Woman
Held in $3.50 Robbery
Charge in Arlington

Two District men and a woman
charged with robbery of a George
town restaurant proprietor were
ordered held for grand jury &C
ton by Judge Hugh Reid in Ar
lington County Court yesterday.
John L. Heatwole. So. stestified
/, that as he walked towards his
home in the 400 block of Lorcum
lane, Arlington. the night of July
q he was beaten and robbed of
1859.
The three charged with the
robbery were held under $4,000
bond each. They are Charles AL
bert Riddle, Jr., 20. Of the 1900
block of Newton street NV:
James Howard Sebastian. "a, of
the 1900 block of Fairmont street
NV, and Miss Ruth Norma COL
ton. 20. Of the 1900 block of Fair
mont street NV.
Two others arrested with them,
16 and II years old. have been
turned over to juvenile authori-
ties.
Mr.. Heatwole testified that he
was carrying the days receipts
from his Wisconsin avenue restau-
rant when he was ambushed about
$50 yards from his home. He said
the bushes to his left parted, and
boy came out welding a club
like a policeman's billy. MIR. Heat
wole said he threw his arm up
against the vicious" attack. then
three others came toward him
from the right.
He related that just before he
became unconscious. he heard
someone say Get his money" Mr..
Heatwole said he later regained
consciousness and staggered home.
Ten minutes after he called po-
lice they stopped car on Shirley
highway near the Pentagon and
arrested the four youths and the
young woman. All pleaded not
guilty.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Europe Found Tagging
lin Aid 10 Handicapped

In methods Of putting physi-
cally handicapped persons eftec-
lively to work in industry, Europe
for the most part lags so years
behind the United States.
This was the discovery made by
Joseph F.. Chunk, chief of Services
for the Blind of the Office Of
Vocational Rehabilitation, who re-
turned yesterday from a World
Conference on Work for the
Blind held at oxford. England.
1--WE have a terrific RESPONSE
bility for leadership in the voca-
tional rehabilitation field" Mr..
Chunk declared. They're all look
ing to us for ideas"
A principal defect in European
programs, to Mr.. Chunks mind,
| is in their pampering attitude to-
ward the physically handicapped.
They believe in forcing the
handicapped down employers
throats," he added.
I'm some countries for In
stance" Mr.. Chunk pointed out,
IF q man employs over 20 per-
sons, three per cent Of them have
to be -. physically handicapped.
They want laws and regulations
for everything"
The American attitude Is dif-
ferent, Mr.. Chunk said. and he's
certain it's better.
1--WE want to show employers
the handicapped are not disabled
when put in a job they can do"
A veteran Of 80 years in the
vocational rehabilitation field
ever since he himself became to-
tally blind-Mr. Chunk was one
of five American delegates to the
| 6,.~k I'D
Evening star., 1949-08-24

EorIy Pipe Line
The Chinese probably first used
gas for lighting by piping natural
gas from salt mines, through
bamboo tubes.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-04
MRS. S. II. DePEW
HAS GONE HOME

Word was received Saturday
forenoon that Mrs. S. H. (Het-
ty) DePew, residing with her
husband at Phoenix, Arizona,
had gone to be with her Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. DePew are
old-time Zion members and
have only lately made their
home in Phoenix, where they
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-04

attend the services at Noun
tain View Chapel.
Mrs. DePew was born Oc-
tober IL, 1873, and went home
during the night of April 29th.
NEWS HERE AND THERE
Mrs. Will Barton and son,
Murdoch, left Monday morn
ing on their return trip for De-
troit, Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
by the Assoeiated Press

The reported crack by President
Truman that there are too many
Byrds in Congress spurred Sena-
tor Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia
and his friends to arm themselves
today against a possible purge
movement.
Asserting that "if the President
wants to purge me from the Sem
ate, I'll be around when the purg-
ing starts" Senator Byrd said he
intends to keep fighting for the
slash in spending he doesn't think
the President wants.
Gilbert Harrison, national COM
mander Of the American Veterans
Committee, quoted the President
after a White House conference
yesterday. Mr.. Harrison said:
HE told us there were too many
Byrds in Congress. He wants us
to see that congressman are elect
ed. who are able to see these
things in the terms EFF national
interest. rather thans~Iocal in
terest, and to make large plans
rather than small plans"
Replying. Senator Byrd said:
I'm going to continue to make
some small money plans that the
President won't like at all.
And I've got an interest In a
big plan. too. I'm going to see to
1t, If 7 can, that the Senate
doesn't confirm the nomination
of Mon Wallgren to head the
National Security Resources
Board. He's definitely not big
enough for that job"
Senator Byrd furnished the
necessary Democratic vote when
on the Senate Armed
Services Committee shelved the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10

attending o meeting OF the Arctic
Institute in Montreal when ne was
stricken April %.
Survivors Listed.
In addition TO Mrs. Smith. the
former Miss Lenore Kinney, he
leaves two daughters, Miss Kath-
airline Smith OF st. Adams and
Mrs. Constance S. Thurrell OF
Denver: q son, DR.. Sidney B.
Smith. director Of Libraries at the
University OF Vermont. and three
grandchildren
DR.. Smith was a native OF Med
ford. Mass. and a graduate OF
Harvard where he taught geology
and photography from 1900 TO
1906. In 1906 he joined the
Geological Survey as an assistant
geologist.
In 1888. DR.. Smith was assigned
to the Federal Emergency Admin
istration of Public Works for
Alaska and held that assignment
until 1884.
Headed L. s. Delegation.
He was chairman of the United
States delegation to the nth
International Geological Congress
held In Russia in 1897.
DIR. Smith was the author OF
numerous reports and papers on
geology and was a member OF
many organizations. They included
the National Geographic Society,
Washington Academy OF Sciences.
the Cosmos Club and Travellers
and Explorers Clubs. He also was
a fellow Of the Geology Society Of
America.
DR.. Smith died at hospital In
st. Adams. where he was taken
after becoming Ill in Montreal.
Funeral services and brial will
be held Thursday at Wolfeboro,
N. H., the Smiths summer home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
Farley Slated Today
In Ford WaIkout
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

DETROIT. May lo.-The Ford
strike of 5000 United Automobile
Workers was carried to the con-
ference table today.
On the sixth day OF the dead
lock over charges of a speedup.
management and the CIO union
sought solution together.
Their initial negotiations were
set for 3 pm.
In keeping with other events OF
this first major labor battle In q
year in the auto industry. the
agreement to negotiate came yes
terday with dramatic suddenness.
Henry Ford II, president of the
Ford Motor Co., acting swiftly,
accepted a proposal for talks from
Walter Reuther. president Of the
UAW-CIO.
The two acted as strike-caused
layoffs in Ford and supplier firms
already were mounting into the
thousands.
A full 40, 900 more Ford worker.
face idleness within a week II the
strike Is not settled. Ford ha,
warned 1t may have to shut down
all its 40 plants.
AS Ford negotiations gave rise
to hopes for peace on that dis
pute there was other trouble in
the industry.
Chrysler announced an indefi-
mite layof OF $4,000 workers be-
cause of a shortage Of windows
stemming from q reported slow
down in a supplier plant.
Chrysler shut down final as
semblies at its Dodge. De Soto
and Chrysler main plants and
passenger car and body making
at its Chrysler Kercheval ave-
nue.. plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
Man Waits 5 Hours for Aid
After Train Cuts Off Leqs
by the Associated Press

THOROID. Ontario. May To-
Gordon Holland. %. both legs cut
of by a train. lay five hours on a
railway track Sunday and shouted
himself hoarse before help reached
him.
Twice during the night trains
roared past him only inches away.
MIR. Holland shouted steadily but
no one heard him.
He was struck by a northbound
Canadian National Railways train
as he was crossing the tracks on
his way home at 2 am. from a
dance. He was dragged Is feet
until his body was damned loose
against q switch.
Doctors at st. GATHERINGS Hos
pital expressed establishment that
MIR. Holland lived. The shock was
so severe, they said. that it low
cred his blood pressure and there
was little bleeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
FIJI land Hoover Grow in rs Years

Twenty-Five years ago today a
young Government worker named
j. Edgar Hoover took charge Of a
little-known Government agency.
The agency was Is years old
10 years younger than its new
boss-and of such small renown
that its full name had to be
spelled out: The Federal Bureau
of Investigation.
Both have grown considerably
since, in stature and In girth.
The FBI has gone from 657 en-
ployes to $500. Ut had II. 900
during the war; The fingerprint
file scared from none to Ill .000.-
600. A National crime laboratory
and the FBI National Academy,
which trains Omen" and local
police officers, were built up.
Mr.. Hoover. too. has expanded.
The once slender young man of
1924 has become huskier. But.
like the FBI. he once was even
bigger than he is now. A near
fatal bout with bronchial pneu-
monia cut down his weight last
year.
Still, mere bigness is no novelty
In Washington. The FBI has
grown in other directions. too.
When Mr.. Hoover took charge
the FBI's chief job was to study
corporation files, hoping to catch
antitrust violators.
An FBI man couldn't carry q
gun. Congress didn't supply him
with an automobile. so he tracked
his man by streetcar.
~ Shocked by the Lindbergh kid
mapping in 1882, Congress started
remodeling the Nations crime
laws. Federal men were given
more and more power in interstate
crimes.
They moved in on bootleggers.
gangsters and plain old-fashioned
hoodlums. The Government man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
'Stordust' Author
Elected at AZ to
Phi Beta Kappa
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. May 10.-High
scholastic honors have come to
Mitchell Parish. who stepped from
Tin Pan Alley to college On Wash
ington Square.
The 48-year-old grandfather,
who wrote the lyrics for many
popular songs, was elected a mem
Der of Phi Beta Kappa. honorary
scholastic fraternity, at New York
University yesterday.
Mr.. Parish. whose lyrics include
"Stardust," Deep Purple" STARS
Fell on Alabama" and "Sophis-
ticated Lady" spent most Of yes
terday taking a final history ex-
animation.
A junior. he is specializing in
English literature and completing
an education he interrupted 80
years ago when he was q high
school student. Lyric writing
and rearing two children have
kept him busy since then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10

became the last word in law en-
And Mr.. Hoover became that
Washington rarity: A public f1g-
ure who rarely is criticized.
Now he is moving into a field
more and more removed from the
old cops and robbers chase.
out Communists. Mr..
Hoover's men think, gives the FBI
its biggest job.
Here they run into the danger
Of interfering with civil liberties.
Only last month. two Yale men
the FBI Of being, in effect,
a secret police. Mr.. Hoover re-
torted that their report was full
of inaccuracies and misstatements.
Yet oldtimers who cover the
Senate and House say they can't
remember the last speaker who
Lit into Mr.. Hoover.
Mr.. Hoover's father was a Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10

eminent employe the worked for
the Commerce Department. and
Mr.. Hoover has spent his entire
life in Government service since
he got out Of law school.
He has never married. and he
leads such a quiet life that few
anecdotes are circulated concern
ing him.
Once a reporter ran across Mr..
Hoover one morning. The PBI
chief looked tired. and on being
urged. explained why.
The night before he had
planned to listen to a broadcast
program of symphony music. He
had the station all nicely tuned
in when a horror story started.
ut was horrible" said the man
who directs the men who have
caught the Nations meanest GRIM
inals. II couldn't sleep all night. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
Byrd Ready to Resist Purge;
Friends Rush to His Defense

Wallgren appointment weeks ago.
Since that time. the Virginian
has not been on good political
terms with the President, who has
said repeatedly that he wants MIR.
Wallgren confirmed for the post.
Wherry Defends Byrd.
The Presidents reputed remarks
about Senator Byrd were crit
icized by Senator Wherry of Ne
braska, the Republican floor
leader.
THE President notwithStand-
ing" Senator Wherry said. I'VE
need the Harry Byrd kind of men
in the United States Senate. If
the fiscal policy of the President
is not halted. 1t will lead to print
ing press money or to wartime
taxes, one or the other"
Senator Ellender. Democrat. of
Louisiana said he doesn't agree
with the President.
Il just wish we had more men
Of Harry Byrd's type In the SEN
ate Senator Ellender said. IF
we don't have some economy in
Government. we're going to be
headed for financial bankruptcy"
In a formal statement on the
incident, Senator Byrd said: II
owe my allegiance to my constit-
uency in Virginia. So long as i
remain in the Senate, will vote
as my conscience dictates and to
represent the wishes of my con-
stituents."
Senator Byrd's friends said the
Presidents crack probably will
make the virginian more solid
than ever with the voters of his
State. 8hey usually resent out
side interference in their choice
of officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
Glover Park Unit Gets
Civilian Defense Fund

An old civilian defense fund of
1889, left over from World War
II, was handed over to the Glover
Park Citizens Association last
night.
The fund had been in the pos
session of the Glover Park Com
mittee on Civilian Defense since
the end of the war. It's five re-
naming members all were men,
bers of the citizens group.
The question of disposition of
the money was brought up during
the associations meeting at the
Stoddert School on a motion by
w. c. Cunningham that 1t be put
at the disposal Of the citizens
association.
Moses Wright, secretary, urged
that. since the money had been
collected for a specific purpose. 1t
should be "earmarked" for some
worthwhile project rather than
put into the association treasury
Thomas B. Scott disagreed:
IF 7 thought the members Of
the Glover Park Citizens Associa-
ton couldn't be trusted with this
money, wouldn't belong to this
group. It's the only organization
that has a right to 1t and I don't
see any reason why we shouldn't
accept tiff it's offered U.S."
1t was finally offered to the as
ISOLATION officially by the Defense
Committee, which held closed
session following the adjournment
of the meeting.
It will be kept intact and used
for some permanent improve
ment in the area for the benefit
Of the entire community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
Powers of irun's Shoh
increased by Assembly
By the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran. May 10.-The
Constituent Assembly yesterday
increased the powers of the Shah,
giving him authority to dissolve
one or both houses of parliament.
The Assembly added an amend
ment to the constitution providing
for additional changes In the
charter by two-thirds votes In both
houses with the concurrence of
the Shah. The Assembly then adj
journed.
The provision for constitutional
changes places a ban on changing
the country's Moslem religion or
the monarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
Nationalist Battle
For Hankow Defense
Is Reported Begun

SHANGHAI May 10 A Css-
tssl Ma AssE>ey assrAsxn tsvra
AAnkcw tT~eas saA4 tAs Aastas fNr
lsSr oxfen~ 81 thai mAs-
Yaakthr Industrial ssty ssArs@a
YESTERDAY
Tfar Asvnev kAA 60 crrma-
asia efesV sata l4anxk2Aew secsss
- @lses noeth e AAaksm Ire
Aissekrrs sussF~a Ice eAs3Astsss>
Nd TIE AsenSs. eSR swr~ S~an-
fofces
Anc&heF asspAtsh fEgxn Makes
atsosrd . government ayrny sSaF~s
e. ~aslag . movement GeT Q Fx-
stonAi p~Ace IN The AREA wAs n
fell swaEas
The AgHy source toaa CsnlFai
News Agrney that ssSns 81 Ire
keadla6 ARnkow rrAsssensa have
icrrec . SECURITY MAINTAINING
committee Cosnnltke~s q. ira
nature usually are 3cxsnea 70 al.
minister cities h~l wrSn she Tine
The Nationalist S8hagAw ard
tie Reds arrive
Decisive SEet@r," ItalmsA,
Far.lrf q NAtiankllst EArTtsan
eonmanlaue here claimed = Sc
eiSNr Netaay at ltlho, 10 mliss
northwest Of Shanshai
A goeetnment calGntrfofiensIss
vas started in that AREA SessFs-
DAY Despite Nationalist claims,
however. the L1ahe Aetbon from
this vAntage point appeared small.
The eoinmansaue saAd tha
exact extent Of the NatIonAiIsi
victory is nov eelns asceEtained
IAuha has not hcen mentioned
in recent cognmunlQucs II 10
hamlet on q small stream enter
ms the Yangtsr from the south
bank. = short distance from Kun
shan. The northern fork a. o
Red tso-proneed drive toward
Shanghai has been pointed 81
kanShan for q week
Reds Declared DTissn RasA.
Nationalist forces also counter
attacked vest OF kunkhAn yealss-
day. driving back a Communist
force. The garrison asserted 200
casualties were inflicted on the
Reds in this action.
While the~ actions we're solng
on. 900 Reds struck 81 Tai"
chang which IL q few miles north
of kunxhan. The eommunlaus
said this attack vaA beaten back
and zoo Reds were killed.
Ths communique did moi msn-
ton the kAxhing front. where uns
Communist southern prong 10
moving toward Shanghai Pre-.
sumahly the Reds are stiil In uha
vicinity OF kAshan. about . mllsa
west OF kAkhins. The commu.
nists took kaShinE sunday.
Nothing vas said IN The com
munlque about the central and
southern China fronts. where the
Communists have bern drlVinR
westward and southwark tnia
KiAngsi province and eastward
into chekians and toward Fukisn
provinces. The whole vast area
Is In turmoil and The sataatsoa
Is eiouded.
Mao Sen. appointed police con-
missioner by 0ensrailsssmo Chang
Kai-shek. has put his men on o
war footing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10

MIMI 3sAss S1tA1 LINK O. AsFF stsas
knE costs aiGr4ne TIE xArzas rsetscxs
have sosae Up ex II = n~f e<ns
H. Is esss ao4s. t9s~twscew thAs
OF the average FS<3erxl salaries
have not kept pact With sFrTess-
lng living costa over tlie las 10
yraTs, Mr. Cssetas said
) The subcommittee wHntea to
k-1os hoa Federal salaries !w
such persons Ax Ss<nox IA tss4rTs
and clerks compare s1tA SsEaIlag
iohs ia private industry Mr.
I Clagae replied ina; SaSch q xsEatss
has not oeen made by his agency
on any full baSls. Al Senator
Longs request M ClaElse aG
he would try 20 prepare some
comparison between Government
and private industry Ia icxvs-
grade positions
EFFICIENCY RATINGS .-~ Mr.
Ba!uch promised The sahcoEnmil-
tee the commission would send
up recommendation for ehang
Ing the Government present ei-
ffciency rating SSssem Senator
Flanders SInllinsly asked. How
many years viii that be Mr.
BaTuch said II would be not too
far away
The groups interest in efficiency
ratings stems from tho fact that
the legality Of the present system
Is based on the 1923 Classification
Act.
Mr.. Rar1leh. Who heads the
commission division that deals
with the rating system. said that
he would recommend 10 the com
mission that the present xysiem
be strapped In It's place would
be a system whereby each depart
nent and agency would have the
right 10 set up It's own Sirnplifiea
rating system. subject 70 commits
sion postaudit.
The new system would put the
ma3or emphasis on improving
.employe management relation
ship. rather than grading the
work OF individual employees. Mr.
Baruch said. Its expected the
proposals vii! call for the junk
ing Of the present Ave adjective
rating system. and recommend
simpler 'satisfactory" or ''unsat-
isfactory" designations, The rat
ines would be used only for the
employees own guidance In i'm
proving his work, and probably
would not be used for demotions
or promotions.
NEXT DATk-The subcommit.
tee will skip its pay hearings to-
day. but they will be resumed al
10 am. tomorrow.
BE sure 10 listen in Sundays
al 1915 am. oper WMAL.
The Star station. for Joseph
Yoano's broadcast seYston OF
the Federal Spotlight. teataT-
ing additional negs and ptetns
OF the Government serpiceJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-10
Johnson Will Address
Red Cross Convention
BY the kssoeieisd Press

Defense Secretary johnson and
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt win be
among speakers for the national
convention of the American Red
Cross June q TO 80 at Atlantic
City.
The organization announced to-
day 1t expects about 5000 delegates
to attend.
Senator Graham, Democrat, OF
North Carolina will participate in
a two-hour panel discussion.