davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-20
PhiIoteIic News

The Eisenhower administra-
tion may be considering the
discontinuance of engraved
postage stamps. This is indi-
Gated by the announcement
last Wednesday that Govern
ment savings bonds hereafter
are to be surface-printed. 1t
also is forecast by the fact that
Internal Revenue tax stamps
already are being produced by
the less expensive process.
But the surf a e. printed
technique is wide open to
counterfeiting. It is a photo
graphic process and can be
duplicated illegally by photo
graphy. On this account pre-
vious suggestions that the pro-
duction of postage stamps by
surface printing be adopted
invariably have been rejected.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
BY Margaret [. Fisher

BY Margaret l. Fisher
chalked up at the Stephan
Studio on December IL when
they led the veteran duo
Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher
James G. Stone by one match
point in E-W position. Mrs.
Lucy McConchie-Mrs. j. G.
Seabourne were first Ms, Mrs.
Florence Millspaugh Gene
Metz, second.
Winners at the Chess Club
master point match Saturday
night were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. Molony. Mr.. and Mrs. D. j.
Harris, runnerup being Mrs.
Violet Zimmer-Douglas Groves
and Mrs. j. r.. McGhee-Mrs.
M. L. Fisher who tied with
Maj. Irl Baldwin-David Muir
ray.
More master points to Mrs.
Stanley Beasley-MrS. j. A.
Dearing at the Dixie Wright
game Sunday night. Mrs. Eli
zabeth Count. former WASH
ington game director who now
resides in Baltimore, teamed
with Everett Van Eek for a
runnerup tie with DR.. N. A.
Brigham-Henry Paolini.
At Andrews Air Force Base
Officers Bridge Club, where
master points were also Of
fered Tuesday evening, win
nerS were Mrs. S. A. Packer
Capt. Alex Sledge. Mrs. j. Fred
Staver, Sr.-J. Fred Staver, jr.
Seconds to Capt. and Mrs. G.
c. Potter. Mrs. c. E. Richter
R. S. Won Burske.
The initial try at team-of-
four play for students at the
Goren School Of Bridge pro-
vided thrills December IL. Top
fourSome among the IA teams
competing comprised Martha
Tharpe, H. Seller, Martha
Schwartz and Father Norman
Field, winning Is out of 18
matches in their section. Mich
ael Labbate. Norman Gailar,
Mrs. Glynn Skipper and How
ard Bush won in their section
with 13 out of 18 matches.
The Playfair Club, which
meets every Thursday eve
ming, postpones its game, for
this week only, to Friday,
Christmas night. In addition
to prizes and fractional mas
ter points, egg nogg will high
light the social hour. Col. and
Mrs. j. G. Seabourne, who
sponsor the Playfair Club, are
also arranging a New Years
eve celebration in connection
with their December 31st
match. This contest will award
master points to the winners.
Reservations are required for
both games adams 4-4578).
Mrs. E. P. Cotter, Richard
Freeman, John C. Kunkel,
Charles c. Lovenberg and Col.
R. H. Skinner were District
stars competing in the four
Evening star., 1953-12-20

The model for the Scent GadSden Purchase
tive released recently 1t shows completely imagi
conception of covered being drawn the
desert by and has little any, relation to the actual
history Of the Gadsen proceedings of 1854 political
by which small partisan group sought make the
tributary the South through a
railroads reaching to California Place will
Tucson, Ariz.; date December 3O
Evening star., 1953-12-20

value is / schilling, color dark
green. Alfred Chmielowski de-
signed the composition and
Prof. Ferdinand Lorber en-
graved it. Only two million
copies were printed.
Engraved portraits Of Presi-
dents Washington, Jefferson,
Lincoln, Grant, Mckinley,
Theodore and Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Taft, Wilson, Hard
ing, Coolidge. Hoover, Truman
and Eisenhower are available
at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing at 35 cents-suit-
able Christmas presents for
stamp collectors and non-col-
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Seidenberg Views
In Book on District

A collection of local pic
lures by Oscar Seidenberg is
found in "Washington's Every
day Book" 1854. Public Affairs
Press. Washington, D. c. ($D.
Among 25 reproductions are
notable shots of the White
House, Franciscan Monastery.
Supreme Court, Smithsonian
Institution, Lincoln Memorial
and others.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
IdmeF0 Angles
Christmas Film Ideas
Challenge Amateurs
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curator Of Photography. The sn

10 Smithsonian Institution
trimmed; others while the
stockings are hung: still others
of the children scampering of
to bed; and another Of them
asleep dreaming their happy
dreams of the things to come
on the morrow.
Stock-over- pic owreaSierkof
Then you can add the final
touches of perfection to your
picture story the next morning
as the family gathers to ex-
change gifts. Again the chill
dren will be the big attraction
and you should have film and
bulbs ready to catch them
happily .unawares as they play
with newly acquired toys and
games.
There will be other activities
that should not be neglected
:. the tremendous activity in
the kitchen the turkey
being worked -. the garnish-
ings being prepared.
And don't forget to make
one or two shots of the family
around the dining table: This
belongs to the picture, too. All
this adds up to a lot of picture
taking but you can be sure it
will be all pure fun and well
worth while as a holiday
undertaking. And, in the bar
gain, you will probably shoot
enough negatives to keep you
pleasantly busy in the dark
room for weeks to come when
the weather is too cold for
much outside activity with the
camera.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

in National Memorial Park;
A. j. Wedderburn, Elbridge c.
Purdy, chief of the photo
graphic section, Department Of
Agriculture. and Harry B.
Shaw, pesident of the society.
Other winners in the con-
test were: Lawrence B. Dunn.
1905 North Nottingham street.
Arlington; Robert Henry Del
lett, 1870 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc; Paul Ehrlich, 2616 N. Po-
comoke street, Arlington; Mrs.
Adele K. killer, 2138 F street
NV; Jesse L. Miller, 2416
South Dinwiddie street, Arling-
ton; Arthur L. Schoeni, 539
Argyle drive, Falls Church;
Robert P. Sharp. SILT Nine
teenth street North, Arlington;
Clifton H. Severance, 730
Fifteenth street NV: Mrs.
Florence r. Sharp, 5717 Nine
teenth street North, Arlington,
and John c. Oehmann, 5000
Eighth street NE.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

The postal authorities Of
TuniSia have produced five
new stamps in aid of the in
ternational Fair at Tunis.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Gichner to Speak
Too Camera Club

Henry Gichner will speak
at the initial meeting of a
new photography club spon-
sored by the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center Wednesday at 8
pm. The meeting will be held
in the Recreational Lounge of
the center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV. A program Of
film slides will round out the
evening. All amateur photog-
rapherS invited.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

session life master individual
contest last week end in New
York. Some Sc American Con-
tract Bridge League life mas
ters participated. The battle
was won by Edgar Kaplan
(New York;. Lovenberg. third
in the second session and
Freeman. fourth in the final
session. rated master point
honors. e. M. Kenison and
Col. j. G. Seabourne COM
peted in the senior master in
dividual match held concur
rently.
Winners and runnersup in other
i9eai .1s;a.s duplicate contests last week In
AGRICULTURE CLUB: December is:
Jean Darling MRS. D. E. Stephan.
Mrs; Lucy McConchie-Miner Ellis.
c.mbsr AbbnAANDE1A 4 IMMT BRIDGE n1a MG;LLu MGLus De-
Burnside, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Moore.
MT; and Mrs; H. NJ. Molony. Mr..
and NM Mrs. and h ars snseii # Dsss%Ssr SelnSs
Bellas %. s. Nl-Comdr. J. B. Scat.
chsrd; Mr.; and Mrs. .. j. Harris
c. S q Hc6oSns,ls 6aUS: l9sceW9er sIrr, TO- lNpr
Frederick E6erson Mrs. Lester Gibson.
Mrs. Violet zimmer-R. w. Garrett,
MIS- Betty Cook.M/sergt: Z. l. Esh.
psI21N sGI12M1MIssI0NED sI 10 OFFICERS NESS
lit. Thomas Kane-It. James Iesrs. IsTs.
..l.sdSE FEDERAL BRIDGE LEAGUE, De
fsmRfF sVsR T. " 1A st.E.rH eeHRirsPfS TsvlSS Ha
Mrs Herman Moe-Georee Kathan.
sue Gantt-Frieda Kenyon. Team gene:
pl@tSen; p,tsS and Mrs. ": H; Holcomb; Mr..
' out sesvs4'?n of Mr: Mrs 53Sn.y RSr; Ws%s neases
Mrs. Ann. scruggs, Sue Gantt-Frieda
crime smith. John Doyle Harry Rri: NTca Wor-
rex aktEHSwsoesoapt il sesat COUNTRY CLUB. Dec.
ders. Mrs. NJ T. P9nEsFs PoppfetoneMrs. s. fauR- ?. B.
hrs hsI9wn; %MF, TofcSkis9dMMTr and Mrs. W. z Foley
PENTHOUSE BRiDoE LEAGUE.
Wil9ourns. Myrtle Timing RalefasSa John Alsae
PEA9F%iR BsIpdE sifecIc9aItfs cEGB fsSre pse 10:
I1I,Mrs; Leila Cook k-Mrs. G. King.
RMtchaTd MsI Boch-Harry Loberman. q
Millus W WyaIIn onh ohSoeI' ~.
sfsM REGENcMY Cch1Ts.' chUs. Dec. 10: l.
stella Kaplan;Natt Cooper. Rob
ert sTEPHAN HsfTIy1MnEtln s4T5bYo My 'n., 10.
Woke. 2-Mrs. Frederick Eberson-
MIS-; MIS-, Lester Gibson: Dec; -: MRS.
Mrs.: MIS-. Jack Bennett-Mrs. Frederick
WALSH CLUB: Dec. -; SECTION A.
MobIey. Joseph M, Day-John savage.
and Mrs. Raymond B. Owens % Sec: :
Mpn9 MMqn E Eucy IIMTs; Mcc;crSSiae James A. pearinS-
:-MTs, ~ J. G seabourne Robert viii
Duplicate Bridge coIendor
coToeS[{sHtT! roNt[G{HT; ~ Regency Club Club, 1s3S
1aa Icali DECATUR S-9S97 for reservationsl.
pad5r-odF pair dFame. 7:so tcali Tuckermsn
TOMORROW: Congressional secre-
fsries ntres i,E Bridge CLUB. cafeteria; House
eral Bridge League. Sheraton Park
Hotel; team-of-four and pair game
rudI{G!s dIg{GEsDAY PAY agriculture A. c!qs 1855
drews Air Force Base Officers' Bridge
Club. pair game, 7:45. State Depart
ment Bridge Club executive dining
room. Department Of State: pair game.
WEDNESDAY: STEPHAN Studio.
l35? Euclid pair game (open). 1910.
Msshington Bridge League. willard
Hotel; pair game (open). team of -four,
fourth session 7:45
FRIDAY: Playfair Club. 1881
Harvard: pair game 7:45.
-, SATURDAY: WBL Women's Aux
iliary, Sheraton Park Hotel; master
pair pair game @ % 7:45. Goren Cor osSls School SiupS 4
Dupont Circle; pair game S:15, Walsh
Club, 1882 Massachusetts,: pair game.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

General Arthur E. Summer
field for authorization of the
projected commemorative for
his late colleague, Robert A.
Taft, either in aid of the ma
tional campaign against CEN
Ger or simply as a memorial
issue.
Bermuda brought out two
emergency commemorative"
for the Big Three conference.
A limited number of lsh Sd
and Sd regular postage stamps
were overprinted: Three
Power Talks. December, 1883"
The General Services Ad-
ministration Stamp Club will
meet at the GSA Building,
Eighteenth and F streets NV,
tomorrow evening at $50, for
their Christmas celebration.
Guests welcome.
Philip H. Ward, jr. OF Phila-
delphia, was in Washington on
business last week. He has
been writing about stamps in
several different national peri
odicalS for IS years.
The postal authorities of
Tunisia have produced five
new stamps in aid of the in
ternational Fair at Tunis.
The Philatelic Agency has
been crowded all the past week
with collectors and non-collec-
tors buying stamps as Christ
mas gifts and stamps for mail
ing Christmas greeting cards,
but the stocks of selected COM
memoratives still are equal to
the demand.
Evening star., 1953-03-17
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

in their Boabab trees. Here they
Squawked at each other, creating
a terrific din In the quiet retreat
of the Kruger National Park.
While Mr.. Stott was busy with
his camera, with his back turned
on his lunch basket, curious
minded members Of the tribe
busted themselves with the wax
covered meat sandwiches. BY the
time several good photographs
had been obtained the basket
had been explored and contents
removed. The meaty interior
appealed to the small thieves,
who rushed OF madly in every
direction when the owner ar
rived to retrieve his property. He
and his guide went hungry.
So Mr.. Stott does not enthuse
much over the red-billed horn
bills, late arrivals at the zoo.
The natives call these small birds
"Khokhoropo," which Mr.. Stott
hopes means the same as he
feels toward his understanding
acouaintanceS.
Evening star., 1953-03-17
Redbill Hornbill.

Incubation and brooding Of
young hornbills is the duty of
the mother. From the time she
begins to sit she is made a pris-
oner by her mate: He closes the
entrance to the nursery with a
plaster he manufactures with
Secretions from his Salivary
glands and clay. The plaster job,
considering the total lack Of
tools. Is an excellent and sufi-
cient bar toward freedom should
his mate take a notion to roam.
A neat little opening is left in
the wall through which the beak
can be thrust to receive food.
The remarkable thing about the
feeding program is that the pris-
oner gets predigested food. He
consumes insects, fruits and
small animals which, when part
ly digested, he regurgitates for
her use. BY the time his mate is
ready to step out the male is a
skeleton Of his former self. He
may die Of exhaustion.
The San Diego Zoo has q pair
Of redbill hornbills. the small
crow-size members of the family.
They are decorated with cream
streaks and polka-dotted in
brown with underparts and un-
dersides Of bun. a pleasant con-
traSt to the bright red bill and
harsh. penetrating eyes.
Ken Stott, jr.. member Of the
San Diego Zoo, went to Africa
to photograph the small redbills
Evening star., 1953-03-17

Tom Henry's "Quix EN-"
appears every Sunday In
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star. -
Evening star., 1953-03-17
4 One-Minute Test OF You,
NetDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
RIVETS
THE BERRY'S .
oAKY DoAKS
BEETLE BAILEY
.ooDLEs
THE JACKSON TWINS
BY Tom Henry

1. ACTION What was
the result of the House of
Representatives vote on the
Hawaii statehood bill?
2. AID-To what Commu-
mist country has the United
States sent four jet planes
to be used for training
pilots?
3. HONORS-An Ameri-
can general will be honored
on a commemorative stamp
this year. Who is he?
I. BASKETS-How many
points has basketball'S john
ny O'Brien scored to set q
new, individual record for a
single season?
S. QUOTE-To what did
ex-President Truman refer
when he said: II plan to do
nothing but sleep and eat
and read 'whodunits' -?
Answers:
/. The bill passed the
House, 274 to 138; it now
goes to the Senate. 2. Yugo-
slavia. 3. The late Gen.
George s. Patton, jr., Sd
Army commander Of World
War II. 4. More than $50
points. 5. An April vacation
In Hawaii.
Tom Henry's "Quix EN-"
appears every Sunday In
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Money Is Now Available
If Iran Is Granted Aid

President Eisenhower can
quickly lay his hand on millions
OF dollars if he responds favor
ably to Trans urgent appeal for
financial aid.
The money could come from
the $4.5 billion appropriated for
foreign aid at the last session of
Congress.
One provision of the law au-
thorlzeS the President to use $1OO
million. regardless of other ar
rangements, for anything he
considers important to the
security of the United States. +"
However, there is a ceiling of
$40 million on the amount that
may be spent in any one country
under this provision.
1t was under this provision
that Gen. Eisenhowcs allocated
SIS million for food for Com
munist-dominated East Ger
many.
Additional aid for the new
government in Iran could also
be extended under other sec
tions of the foreign aid law.
Congress authorized about
STAT million worth of special
aid" for the area embracing
Iran, Israel, the Arab states and
some colonies of European
powers.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Drought
Continued From First Page.)

setts will run into the millions of
dollars. said Agriculture Commits
sioner Henry T. Broderick. Farm
erS are hauling water to keep
cattle alive and are forced to use
fast diminishing winter hay and
grain supplies.
Massachusetts Bone Dry"
Pastures are bone dry" in
Masss e2usetts and fruit, corn,
and vegetable crops are drying
up. Cape Cod cranberries. which
promised record production, are
suffering from ITO degrees in
bogs. Mr.. Broderick said.
Texas has had no heat wave
this summer-just normal hot
weather. But because of the
four-year drought-little or no
rain-many cities suffered water
shortages. Drought has hit cat
tlemen and farmers in the 1872
county drought disaster area
and the Federal drought relief
program is still in effect.
State agriculture officials in
Michigan said rain is needed
within the next few days to pre-
vent serious damage to the fast
ripening fruit and vine crops.
Potato growers have given . up
on the preseason forecast OF a
1858 bumper crop.
Connecticut, which has had
seven straight days of 90-plus
temperatures, reported no crit
ical drought conditions, but some
pasture lands and crops have
been slightly damaged, with po-
tatoes and apples most seriously
affected.
In Missouri, officials esti-
mated the farm income loss
from drought would total $3.50
million.
In Maine, Agriculture Com
missioner Fred j. Nutter said
that effects of the heat wave or
farm production thus far have
been favorable-with corn rip
ening fast and potatoes in good
shape.
The hot weather has affected
crops in North Carolina but
drought has caused the heaviest
damage. Crops hardest hit are
corn and tobacco, while live
stock conditions are poor. Be-
tween 80 and 40 per cent of the
State has been hit by drought.
In Tennessee, Gov. Frank
Clement yesterday asked Federal
aid for eight drought-Stricken
counties in the northwestern
part of the State.
In Western States, not affect
ed by the summers soaring heat
crop conditions were reported
generally normal. as have been
temperatures for the most part
during the summer. States in
clude California, Arizona, Idaho
Utah, New Mexico. Montana
Colorado, Oregon, Washington
Wyoming and Nevada.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Allies, Communists
Reported Split on
Korean Farley Site
BY Jones E. Roper

The allies and the Commu-
nists were reported split today
over where to hold a Korean
political conference.
The United States and 16
other nations that fought against
the Reds in Korea sought to
hold the conference in Geneva.
San Francisco or Honolulu about
October Is.
Diplomatic circles reported
freely, however, that the Com
munist side-Russia. Red China
and North Korea-apparently
favored holding the conference
in New York.
This appeared to be the first
Of a series of expected snagS
that will develop before the dele
gates sit down at the conference
to discuss Korea's future.
The conference was proposed
in the Korean armistice agree
ment. The United Nations Gen
eral Assembly last week chose
the q. N. side at the conference
South Korea and the Is U. N.
members. including the United
States, which sent combat forces
to South Korea.
Representatives Of the United
Nations team" conferred for As
minutes with Secretary of State
Dulles late yesterday. They an
nounced they reached a general
identity of approach in regard
to the time and possible sites for
the conference"
Secretary Dulles also an
nounced:
The group agreed unani-
mouSly that the United
States would communicate
with the other side, and seek to
make complete arrangements for
a time and place"
1t was understood the United
States would send messages 10
Peiping and Pyongyang through
Swedish diplomats.
Diplomats who attended the
closed meeting said privately
the United States would suggest
to the Communists that the two
sides meet in Geneva, San Fran
cisco or Honolulu about Octo-
ber Is.
The suggestion of three possi-
BILE sites gave the u N. team
some bargaining room. A num-
ber of diplomats preferred Ge-
neva. South Korean Ambassador
You Chan Yang said he pre-
ferred San Francisco or Homo
lulu to the Reds reported choice
! Of New York.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Weather
Continued From First Page.)

West Virginia report that fish
and game are suffering from
drought conditions.
I. T. Quinn, executive secre-
tary of Virginia's Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries.
pointed out that numerous small
streams have dried up entirely.
Other streams in mountain
sections have reached a temper
ature fatal to brook trout. In
the lowlands. other types of fish
are dying for lack of oxygen in
stagnant pools and rivers run
ming almost dry.
At Richmond the James River
sank too low to top the dam
there for the first time in %
years.
Heat Victims.
The seriously affected heat
victim here yesterday was Mrs.
Mary Claggett, "a, of the Mary
land Court Apartments, near
Ninth and E streets NE. She
remained in Casualty Hospital
today.
Another victim being held for
treatment at Garfield Hospital
was Emma Anderson, IS, col
ored, Of the 1900 block Of Thir-
teenth street NV.
Others treated and released
here were:
Alden Growth, Is, of 442 Fau-
cett street. Baltimore; Casualty
released.
Robert Davenport. 43, colored
202O Sixteenth street NV;
Freedmen's.
Clayton Abernathy, colored
picked up at GA T street NV;
Freedmen's.
Willie Robinson, SO, colored
3404 Sherman avenue NV;
Freedmen'S.
Melissa Naylor, 80, colored
1900 block Twenty-fifth street
NV, Georgetown.
The drought here has resulted
from the accumulative effect OF
the weather since last June
meteorologistS said.
June, July and August were
characterized by several extended
periods of dry, hot weather
broken by spotty rains.
In August, for example, most
Of the whole months precipita-
tion Of 348 inches fell in a "a
hour period. on the 9Th and 9Th
Total August rainfall was only
1.27 inches below normal, while
temperatures averaged less than
per cent above the average
This was accounted for by the
unusually cool period during the
first two weeks.
July temperatures ran 2.3 de-
grees above normal and rainfall
of 2.71 inches was 1.54 below
average.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
ne ed
j z |
Oh | !? !?

If you need fuel oil, call Wash.
inston's old Reliable firm at
Republic 7-5SOO. Since 1919 folks
have depended on US for quality
fuel. Automatic weather con.
trolled deliveries. Meter.printed
delivery tickets your guarantee OF
Getting all the oil YOU pay for. A
free Ventalarm will be installed
on your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service. We serve
D. c.. Md, Va. The Old Reliable
A. P. Woodson Co., 1913 Fl Street
NV. Phone REpublic $500.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Suburbs Are Asked
To Conserve Wafer;
Reserve Is Tapped

Heavy consumption of water
has caused authorities in nearby
Maryland and Virginia to appeal
to residents not to use water
unnecessarily.
Water consumption in the Dis
trict was heavy, but not of record
proportions.
Demands on water supplies in
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties forced authorities to
draw on the reserve supply yes
terday. The Washington SUBJ
urban Sanitary Commission asked
that residents avoid unnecessary
use of water.
Harry B. Shaw, the commits
sion's chief engineer, said there
was plenty of water if the people
would excersise care.
The consumption reached a
near record high of SO million
gallons yesterday, he said, of
which about 3 million gallons
was drawn from the reserve sup
ply. This was almost equal to
the record daily consumption
last July during a blistering spell
when 4 million gallons were
taken from the reserve.
The District Water Depart
ment reported 258 ,266, 900 gallons
used yesterday, about 100000
gallons under the record set last
July 81.
The output is above the de-
partment's rated normal capac-
ity of 225 million gallons a day.
The operation has reached the
overload capacity" stage but
there is no danger of a water
shortage unless a major break
down occurs.
In Arlington. the 24-hour ban
on non-essential use of water
will be renewed over the Labor
Day week end. Meanwhile, the
ban remains in effect between
the hours of 3 pm. and 10 pm,
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Public Relations Man
Gets Post in Middle East

Mather G. Eliot. Washington
public relations man. has been
appointed Middle East repre-
sentative of the American Friends
of the Middle East.
Dorothy Thompson, newspaper
columniSt who is head of the
organization, said Mr.. Eliot will
be stationed in Damascus, Syria.
He will leave for his post later
this month.
Mr.. Eliot lives in Alexandria.
He has been in public relations
work here since 1850, previously
holding position with the
United States Military Govern
ment in Berlin. He is a native
vi berkeley, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Korean Suggestion Box
To Be Opened by Rhee
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SEOUL, Sept. a. President
Syngman Rhee today urged his
people to recommend honest
and able people" to him by plac-
ing names in a suggestion box. Z"
Mr.. Rhee said in a statement
this nation, which has items of
millions of things to do" needs
many honest and able men and
women. The 78-year-old Presi-
dent said he will personally open
the suggestion box, which he will
put in front of the capitol build
| ing