davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-05-24

GA 7-SI58
Homer {. JaTaff
REAL ESTATE
RENTING - LEASING
SELLING
HI 2-9347
9T3 FREMONT ST.
BOSTON
FOR SALE
RoxBURY
3 fam. house, 6 lovely reoms with
h. W. floors In apt. I, newlY
painted and pepeFed. Ready fer &c
eupsny. Price $4,000, easy terms
ear be arranged.
3 fam. house, 4-y-S rooms, lst
FIeoF OF 4 rooms vacant, ready
10 move in today. PFiee--eoms
and see.
WALNUT AVE. DISTRICT - s.
FAM, 6-6-4 rooms, cor. ieessien,
steam heat with oil, cont. hos
water, owner will Vaeste. Price
$4,000.
3 fam. with z stores. z-T-5 rms.
Income $i6I.oo PER month. Price
$4,000.
WARREN STREET - 5 rooms -
oak floors in all room, veFY good
condition inside and outside, heated
garage, fireplace, 50 you esn smoke
comfortably your pPe Of Pssee
At eYeHtide.
ELM HILL DISTRICT - ; fam,
mod. improvements, occupancy In
30 days after taking title, price
reduced Frem $1,000 70 $500
for quick sale.
z family house Of S-3 Fooms.
Price $500.
DORCHESTER
3 FAM, 4-S-S rooms, sep. keat-
eFs, corner location, light reoms,
apt. Of s Fsems vacant. Price
$500.
WARREN ST. - 3 fam. house
with store. Good loestioH fer
barber shop or beauty psFloF. Lew
price. $500 or best effsT.
m TOWN - BOSTON
RoxBURY
ReeminE house Of Is rooms, fur
nished, on Worcester s.. Price
SIo,soo.
SOUTH END
IS-RM. RooMINe HOUSE - s..
ht., ; baths, price $500 snd cash
$500. Yeu can have q living
snd possible income from Il.
RooMING HOUSE Of ~ rsoms
and z storsa, sunny side Of . busy /
street; St. Ne. with oil. Can have
immediate occupancy. Price $io,-
900 with terms.
BosToA
VACANT STORE - Formerly flint
class besutY psFlsT. kew fer
Fsat.
FOR RENT
Furnished, first class Fosms IN
RexbuFy sRd Bestoh.
FREMONT ST. III rosms foF
rent, unhested, eoatiA. hot wstsE,
gas and electricity. 500.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO /
RENT HOUSES, APIS, kITcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us /
FOR SERVICE. ~ ToU ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY or REPAIR !
We CAN HELP YoU. CALL on
Us. we ARE MERE TO SERvE
You.
H. c. JARRAH
s73 TFenoHt St., kexbuFy
10 z-s347
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13

Oscar David, Ralph Knots, Gary
Lawrence. Raymond Reed, Patricia
Baker, Lee Severson, Billy White,
Kenneth Smith, Geraldine Moore,
Nancy Boyles, Susan Price, Dianne
Rodney, Carol Walford.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews, teach
er-Ernest Brown, Earl Cole, James
Davis, Paul Hawkins, Barnard
Jenkins, Richard Hutchinson, Rich
ard Jolly, Walter Moore. Cecil Nor
ris, David Reynolds. James Walls,
Thomas Schmidt, Constance Bush.
Helen Culley, Shirley Fortner. Vir-
ginia Travis, Frances Liberto.
Grade 81, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
er-Bobby Boyer, James Council,
Carol Ann Downes, George Jack
son, Nancy Ewing, Barbara Ann
Faulkner, Bobby Mitchell. Kay Nc
Elwee, Joe Myers, Carol Gordon,
Clara Ann Jones, George Shane,
Kenneth Shane, Audrey Poore. .Rog-
er Stradley, James Slacum, James
Steller, Carol Ann Simmons. Mary
Emma Smith, Betty Ann Stevens.
Joan Stevens.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards. teacher,
Jeffrey Deamer, Brandon Jones,
John Pappas, David Urian, Barbara
Fortner, Rosemary Lamb, Janice
Lane, Patricia Mofitt.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Jean Bantom, Joyce Ann Christie
pher, Emma Mae Davis, Thomas
Davis, Dorthea Gray, Karen Kraus,
Donna Rae Long, Richard Moore,
Nancy Moore, Samuel Mitchell,
Bette Ann Stats, Joyce Thompson,
John Ramsey, Francis Sheridan,
George voehringer, James Vessel.
Grade 2-s, Mrs. Peters, teacher
Wayne Carter, Robert Curey. Mar
vel LoWman, Mary e. Morris, Larry
Tush, Mary Slaughter. Adelbert
Stachecki.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher,
Ronald Brittingham, Ruth Ann
Carey, Robert Cruson, Virginia Da-
vid, Pauline Fortner, Sandra Fort
ner, Mary Louise Garner. Jon Gar
don, Phyllis Hamburg, Robert Hurd
William Moore, Louis Pearcy, Ray
mond Stachecki, Stephen Schmit-
finger.
Grade IL, Miss Stats, teacher
Raymond Brown, Charlotte Dish
man, Florence Fraley, Walter Hut
son, Roy Jarman, Leona Keen
Tommy Sammons, Ralph Thomp-
son.
Grade 1-3, Mrs. Robinson, teach.
er-Allen Haley, Dale Hurd, David
Pletsch, Carol Ann Boyles, Beverly
Brown, Bettielou Cooke. Georgis
Kruchen, Janice Lafferty, Georgia
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13

Grade I'll, Mr.. Galley, teacher
Edwin Alfree, Dewey Burris, Rob
ert David, Robert Heating, Johr
Scott, Betty Jane Brown, Beronics
Dixon, Ruth Ann Jones, Rose Marie
Knots. Joan McClain, Kay o'Con'
nor, Gertrude Steller.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach,
er-Kenneth Boyer, VIM. Cassell
Burton Melvin, Edward Pearcy
John Short, John Urian, Barbars
Deamer, Elizabeth Faulkner, Joyce
Gardner, Barbara Hahn, Patricis
Hogan, jeanne Mills, Shirley Nor
ris, Sandra Robinson, Beverly Rus
by, Patricia Smith.
Grade 7-3, Miss Rupert, teacher
Larry Bailey, Donald Brown, How
ard Brown, VIM. Bullock, Freddy
Bush, VIM. Carter, Bruce Ennis
John Erskine, Gail Lurty, Jean Nc
Claim, Gerald Mood, Sherman Nor
row, Richard Nelson, Josephine
Walls, George Wilson, Mary Jane
White.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews, teach.
er-Alice Mae David, Barbara B
Eley, Suzanne Kemp, Joyce Le'
Gates, Dorothy Montgomery. judith
Pasmore, Jacqueline Roe, Jane
Shane, Joyce Shane, Laura Slacum
Christine Sharp, Kenneth Gray, VIII
liam Hill, David Price, Ronal Still
Richard Reed, Chester Stachecki
Bruce Wright.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. NINTH, teacher
Mary Lettie Brown, George David
Jeanette Fortner, Stephen Hankins
Joe Haggerty, Wayne Hurd, Fran
ces Knots, Kenneth Poore, zant
Robinson, Virginia Spence, William
Stokesbury.
Grade 81, Miss Scout, teacher
Barbara Akin, Janet Christopher
Cynthia Deamer, Jeanne Faulkner
Sara Johnson, Juda Maynard ,Dori.
Ann Moore, Charlotte Pearcy, ,Shir
ley Ross, Lois Warren, Doris vii
son, Stephen Birmingham, Georg'
Brown, Richard Cole, Billy Comella
James Fleming, Ralph Jefferson
Bobby Keen, Frederick Lamb, Ron
aid Mccoy, James Persinger, VIM
Slacum, Calvin Williams.
Grade 5-2, Mrs. Gee, teacher
Dorothy Burris, Marie Thompson
Russell Brown, Earl Cooley, LAIR!
Hartnett, John Hurd, Jr., Franklin
McGinnis, Jr., Robert Moore.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Harry Fortner, Nancy Graham
Howard Pletsch, Billy Ramsey, Mel
vim Sethman, Carol Guarro, EIler
Moore, Rachel Warner, Virginis
Wyatt, Carol Wyatt.
Grade AZ. Mrs. Cannon, teacher
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13

ing service and Sunday School are
at IL am. Golden Text: II Tim
othy 2: 19. The foundation Of God
standeth sure, having this seal,
The Lord lnoweth them that are
his. A Bible citation from the
Lesson-Sermon is: Hebrews 11:1,3.
How faith is the substance of
things hoped for. the evidence of
things not seen. :. Through faith
we understand that the worlds
were framed by the word Of God,
so that things which are seen were
not made of things which do ap-
pear" A correlative passage from
the textbook Science and Health
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13

Pontac's power train of bi6 high compression
engine, DualRanse Hydra-Matic,* and economy
axle adds up to Dual-Ranae performance-automatic
driving at Its best EAGER responsive power for all
90 drivina Smooth hushed performance
for the open road YOU drive 1t and sect Come In today.
sf aSfrsc
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

The following students are on
the perfect attendance honor roll
at the John Bassett Moore School
for the month of February.
Grade IL. Mr.. Williams, teacher,
Kenneth Bessinger, Wilson Com
eggs, Ebe Joseph, Donald Poore,
William Warner, Joanne Oechsler,
Shirley Reynolds, Mary Smith, Ros-
allie Williams.
Grade Ill, Miss Bauer, teacher,
Marlyn Attix, Betty Jane Baggs,
Robert bigger, Joyce Burris, Edna
Conley, Donald David, John Dough
ten, Charles Duff, Walter Eierman,
Roger Hudson, Allene Nowland,
Pauline Shoclkley.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Mendenhall,
Observation-Disclosures Kish, Nancy
Knots, Lois Lasch, Barbara Low
man, Jane Pugh, Patricia Ryan,
Beverly Short, Ruth Tribbitt.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teacher,
Josephine Brown, Janice Carrow
Carolyn Carter, Denny Cole, Pat
Davis, Elaine Harris, Janice Hol-
lett, Kessler Kemp, John Knight,
Helene Lasch, Alice Mood, James
Roth, Raymond Saatman, Lois
Thomas.
Grade 1912, Mrs. McGill, teacher,
Margaret Bottomley, Mary David,
James Parker, Edgar Smith, JOS
eph Stevens, Theresa Smith, Dor
othy Thompson, George Takach,
Marjorie Virdin, Barbara Walker
Howard White, Doris Wood.
Grade 81, Mrs. Getty, teacher
Barry Attix, Hal Bodley, Charles
Cox, Carl Dahn, Donald Dulin, Jim
Haas, Albert Krupka, Robert Reed
Edwin Robinson, Ronald Stevens
Bill Virdin, Philip Voshell, Veronica
Burke, Dorothy Conner, Joan Funk
Genevieve Guessford, Barbara Mof-
fit, Carolyn Patton, Marie Rehak
Grade 90, Mrs. Williams, teach
er-Edgar Cox, Rynear Donoway
John Fortner, Bill Johnson, Harold
Wiley, Janis Dixon, Hazel Holland
Virginia Johnson, Gertrude Lang
owsl1i, Julia Mabrey, Nancy Pin
der.
Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher
Johanna Erskine, Mary Ann Jar
man, F'rancine Lamberta, Marian
Maclary, Carolyn Marsh, Virginia
McClain, Marguerite Pearcy, Shir-
ley Shane, Joan Shorts, Barbara
Shortt, Linda Spence, Barbara
Stats, Betty Jane Still.
Grade 81, Mrs Smack. teacher
Robert Burge, Roy Donovan, Donald
Ebright, Kendall Hudson, Samuel
Jacobs, Kenneth Maynard, Rodney
Reynolds, Edward Wheeler, Clar'
encc White, Richard Blevins. Dor
othy Fortner, Barbara Graham
Kllen Peters, Janet Shane.
Grade ga. Mrs. Pryor, teacher
ruth Carey. Beverly Carter. Flor
nnce Conley. Betty Dulin, Betty
Hurd. Joan Loose. Barbara Hcvey
Clementine Pratt tFRenee Stevens
Akafcolm Bogart. Earl Francis, ,Johr
Poorc, George Hyatt Richard Price
Rodney Shane.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13

Of things hoped for, the evidence
of things not seen.' Spirit, the
synonym of Mind, Soul, or God, is
the only real substance. The spir-
itual universe, including individual
man, is a compound dea, rejecting
the divine substance Of Spirit.n
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13

with Key to the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy is: (p. 46sl Sub
stance is that which is eternal and
incapable of discord and decay.
Truth, Life, and Love are sub
stance, as the Scriptures use this
word in Hebrews: The substance
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall. Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach. Sunday,
March 10, will be Substance. Morn
Smyrna times., 1952-03-13

LangreI, Carroll Price, Rebecca
Reynolds, Terri Slaughter, Ruth
Ellen Staats.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
DR.. ByrdFai|stoAitendpSC Halls Fare Boost
Driver License Review0n Rockville Buses

Because of an apparent mixup,
DR.. H. c. Byrd. president of the
University of Maryland, failed to
appear at an Upper Marlboro
hearing today to show cause why
his driving license should not be
revoked.
The Maryland Department OF
Motor Vehicles announced Novem-
ber % that it had summoned DR.
Byrd to appear before license
reviewer in Upper Marlboro today
as the result of a minor traffic ac-
cldent November on the Balti-
more boulevard, in which DR.
Byrd was involved. The depart
ment said DR.. Byrd had failed to
file a report on the accident.
Today, however, DR.. Byrd said
he had not received any summons
and that he has since filed a writ
ten report Of the mishap. He said
he feels the filing Of the report
closes the matter.
| At Upper Marlboro, Thomas G
MARGIN, the license reviewer who
was to hear DR.. Byrd's case,
acknowledged that the report of
the accident has been fled. He
said he has also found that the
department has no evidence tnat
DR.. Byrd ever received his sum-
mons, which was sent by regis
tered mail.
Mr.. MARGIN said final DISPOSE
ton OF the case would be up to
Thomas r. Mudd. commissioner
of motor vehicles.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.-Mary-
lands Public Service Commission
today temporarily stopped Mont.
gomery County Bus Lines, Inc.
from raising its first zone fares In
Montgomery County on the line
to Rockville and ordered a hear
ing on the proposal December 18
The company, a. subsidiary o1
Capital Transit Co., had sought
to raise the present scent first
zone fare to 10 cents next Sunday
Fares in the other zones woulC
remain at cents.
The hearing will be held at the
commissions headquarters ir
Baltimore.
Caital Transit recently won au.
thority Of the commission to in
crease its 7-cent first zone fare
to 10 cents in the Maryland
suburbs.
Montgomery County Bus Lines
also proposed to eliminate COM
muter tickets on its lines. Some
riders have protested this would
increase their present weekly fare
of $3.50 to $500.
The Rockville City Council, al
a special meeting last night, hao
protested the proposed fare in
crease.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Appointments
Eisenhower Selections
For New Administration

Here is a list of appointments
made thus far by President-elect
Eisenhower:
Cabinet.
John Foster Dulles, New York
international lawyer, Secretary of
State.
George M. Humphrey, Cleveland
industrialist, Secretary of the
Treasury.
Charles E. Wilson of Detroit,
president of General Motors. Sec
retary of Defense.
Herbert Brownell jr., New York
lawyer, Attorney General.
Arthur E. Summerfield, Flint,
Mich. auto dealer, Postmaster
General.
Gov. Douglas Mckay of Oregon,
Secretary of the Interior.
Ezra Taft Benson, farm market
ing expert from Salt Lake City,
Secretary of Agriculture.
Sinclair Weeks, former Repub-
lican National Committee chair
man, Secretary of Commerce.
Martin P. Durkin of Chicago,
president of the AFL Plumbers
Union, Secretary of Labor.
Others.
Former Gov. Harold Stassen of
Minnesota, Director of the Mutual
Security Agency.
Mrs. Oveta Cup Hobby of
Houston. Tex, war time head of
the WAC. Director of the Federal
Security Agency.
Gov. Sherman T. Adams of New
Hampshire, Assistant to the Presi-
dent. .......
Mrs. Ivy B. Priest, Republican
national committeewoman from
Bountiful, Utah, Treasurer of the
United States.
William P. Rogers, Washington
attorney, Deputy Attorney Gen
eral.
Arthur H. vanderberg, jr., at
torney from Grand Rapids, Mich,
Secretary to the President.
Maj. Gen. Wilton B. Persons, re-
tired, Special Assistant to the
President.
James c. Hagerty, former Sec
retary to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
OF New York, White House press
secretary.
Thomas E. Stephens of New
York, appointment secretary for
Gen. Eisenhower during cam
paign, designated to be special
counsel to the President.
DR.. Gabriel Hauge of New York,
research director for Gen. Eisen-
hover, designated to be admins
trative assistant to the President.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of
Massachusetts, chief delegate to
the United Nations.
Emmett j. Hughes, an editor of
Life magazine, administrative as
Sistant to the President.
Winthrop w. Aldrich, New York
banker, Ambassador to Great
Britain. ......
Walter Williams, Seattle banker,
Undersecretary of Commerce.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

by Illinois coal miners in a six
week, work stoppage during con-
tract negotiations in the spring
of 1941.
In 1941. he was elected secre-
tary-treasurer of the plumbers
union; in 1943, president.
Lived Here for Years.
AS president he was presiding
at an Executive Committee meet
ing when his selection as Secre-
tary of Labor was announced.
Mr.. Durkin has lived in the
District for many years. His pres
ent home is at 5614 Kirkside drive
Chevy Chase, Md.
With him is his wife, the for
mer Anna H. McNicholas, whom
he married in 1921. They have
three children: Martin B. Durkin
of Arlington, Va: William j. Dur
kin of Silver Spring, Md, and
John F.. Durkin,. a student al
Dewitt Preparatory School.
Mr.. Durkin will be the seventh
Secretary of Labor since the Labor
Department was established in
1918.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Weeks Says Business
Will Hold Up Even #
War Work Falls Off
BY q s,uff Correspondent Of The stor


NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Slnclail
Weeks, selected by President-elect
Eisenhower for Secretary of Com
merce, predicted at Eisenhower
headquarters here today that the
present high level of business
would continue even if war work
dropped off drastically.
The Massachusetts manufac-
turer and former Republican
finance chairman told reporters
II am optimistic by nature and
believe that the present level OF
business can be maintained if we
do the job right. This country
does not have to be dependent on
war work.
Mr.. Weeks. whose appointment
to the Commerce post in the
Eisenhower cabinet was an
nounced late yesterday, promised
that the new administration would
be fair umpire and not a task
master" in its relations with
business.
Business can have confidence
in the new administration" he
said. IF business generally has
confidence in the future, particu-
larly as it is affected by the ac-
tions of government the more
confidence it will have and ac-
cordingly it can move ahead"
Mr.. Weeks said he preferred not
to comment directly at this time
on whether the Reciprocal Trade
Agreement Act should be con-
tinued or whether the point four
program should be pushed. How
ever, he made these general obser-
vations:
l. He said he did not regard
himself as a free trader" He
declared he was in general SYM
pathy with the Reciprocal Trade
Agreements Act and believed il
contained adequate escape clauses
But he noted that tariff rates
under the act are far lower in
general than they were before
enactment of the program in
1884.
2. He said he favored some por-
tions of the Point Four program
but was doubtful about several
others which he did not name. In
general, Government money should
not be spent to build up businesses
abroad, he declared. He said he
much preferred to see private
funds rather than public funds
flowing abroad for such purposes
He nevertheless remarked that
some Government spending of
that kind might be necessary but
should be used only in "a good
business climate" abroad.
3. Mr.. Weeks believes that the
excess profits tax should be elm
mated unless there is clear proof
that it is absolutely necessary to
obtain revenue.
4. The Commerce Department
In the new administration, he
promised. will do all it can for
the development of small bust
neSSeS.
5. The objective of the depart
ment. he said. will be to prove
that the American enterprise sys-
tenn can do indefinitely more for
Americans and the world than can
the Communist slave system OF
any other system tinged with
Marxism and varying shades of
socialism"
Evening star., 1952-12-02
SCIENCE AND
HEALTH with
Key to the Scriptures
BY Mary Baker Eddy

shows plainly that Gods
healing, helping power
exists. 1t shows bOw it is
ever available to anyone
who understands the same
truth Jesus knew, which
he directly promised would
make US free"
This great book shows
bow to find for oneself this
spiritual understanding, and
how to put it to the test in
daily life.
AS one gains this price
less knowledge of the
Christ, health and happi-
ness ascend to the realm Of
unshakable certainty.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Williams Key Figure
In Republican Victory

The new Undersecretary O.
Commerce, w. Walter Williams o.
Seattle, Wash, was a key figure
in the Eisenhower Nixon victory
at the November polls.
A mortgage banker and insur.
ance man, he was chairman o.
the Citizens for Eisenhower Com.
mittee. In this post, he succeeded
Arthur H. Vandenberg, jr.
In 1850, Mr.. Williams made al
unsuccessful Senate race agains
Senator Magnuson, Democrat, o.
Washington.
Active Before Convention.
AS State G. o. P. chairman fol
Washington State. Mr.. Williams
was reported in trouble with hi,
home State last March because o.
his intention to retain that jot
and at the same time campaign
for Gen. Eisenhower. Neverthe.
less he became active in the pre-.
convention campaign that re.
suited in Gen. Eisenhower's nomi,
nation.
Mr.. Williams got into the thicl
Of the presidential campaign ane
helped to lead the party to vic.
tory.
Role for Business.
/ He is credited with having spe.
CITED ideas on the role of busines.
in world affairs. Friends said HI
believes the business world mus
start thinking about how an ex.
panded economy can be main.
tanned when the current nationa
defense program is finished.
| Prior speculation placed Mr.
Williams in either the Commerce
Or Interior cabinet post. An ex.
perienced business and civic lead
er. Mr.. Williams is regarded as 8
good choice for the Commerce as
signment. He is a former chair.
man of the Committee for Eco.
nomic Develop ment, which
planned for the future course oi
business
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Gas Company Authorized
To Take Subsidiary Assets
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.-Mary-
lands Public Service Commission
today authorized the Washington
Gas Light Co. to take over the
assets of two subsidiaries operat-
ing in the Maryland suburbs OF
Washington.
[ The two subsidiaries are the
Washington Gas Light Co. OF
Maryland and the Prince Georges
Gas Co.
A commission spokesman said
the move will have no effect on
gas service in the suburban area
Evening star., 1952-12-02

Weeks was busy raising funds for
the common Republican good as
chairman of the Republican Ma
|tional Finance Committee. SEN
ator Taft, Of course, tabled the
suggestion ridiculous"
No Political Novice.
Mr.. Weeks was no novice al
politics when he was appointed
head Of the Republican finance
group in September, 1949.
At that time. he was national
committeeman from Massachu-
isettS. From 1941-44, he was treas
Iurer of the Republican National
Committee. In February, 1914
he was named Senator from
Massachusetts to fill the term OF
Henry Cabot Lodge, who had gone
into the Army.
The son of the late Senator
and Secretary of War John w
Weeks, he was a banker and
manufacturer before entering
Ipolitics.
Previous to his Senatorial ex-
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Dulles Is Reported
Pushing Bipartisan
u. 5. Foreign Policy
By the Associated Press

| NEW YORK, Dec. Zine New
York Times said today that John
Foster Dulles. selected by Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower as his
Secretary of State, will make 8
serious effort to restore the BIZ
partisan American foreign policy
Gen. Eisenhower. the Times
said, has approved Mr.. Dulles do
ing everything possible to estab-
lish a working relationship be-
tween the leaders of both parties
in the planning of long range for
eign policies. !" ~- i, rs
Mr.. Dulles, it was noted. nego-
tiated the original bipartisan
foreign policy agreement with the
then Secretary of State Cordell
Hull during the 1914 presidential
campaign.
| Council Is Suggested.
A Washington dispatch to the
Times by James Reston said:
"Mr. Dulles is understood to be
exploring with Gen. Eisenhower
and leading Republicans and
Democrats the possibility of
creating a cabinet-level foreign
policy council that would bring
influential Democrats into the
planning of long-range policies.
"He also has let it be known that
he would favor the continuation
Iand strengthening of committees
within the State Department to
work closely with the geographical
subcommittee of the Senate For
Ieign Relations Committee and the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
Itee on all major foreign policy
Questions.
'These committees were created
under the Democratic administra-
tion and they have been criticized
by Mr.. Dulles because they were
not used as much as he thought
they might have been.
Had Criticized Procedure.
He also has taken the posi-
ton in the past that the con-
facts between the two parties too
often take place only at a point
of crisis, and that the congress
sional committees were not
brought into the policy-making
procedure early enough to in
fluence policy decisions"
The story added:
"Mr. Dulles has let it be known
that Gen. Eisenhower has as
sured him that the new Repub-
lican administration will do every
thing it can to recreate the BIZ
Ipartisanship that played so large
a role in winning support in Con-
gress and the country for the
United Nations. the North At
Elantic Treaty, the Eastern Euro
pean peace treaties and the Jap
anese treaty"