davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-10
FHA Program 10 Mark
Civil Defense Week

Federal Housing AdminiStra-
tor Guy T. O. Hollyday has
designated this week a. '.THA
Civil Defense Week" for the
agency's $500 Washington en-
ployes.
A surprise AFRAID drill will
% staged Thursday. The same
day, . rescue demonstration will
be staged by rescue teams in
front Of the main FILA building,
Vermont avenue and K street
NV. Agency employees also are
located ct four other buildings
here.
The weeks activities will IN
clude . bood-donor program,
with vehicles assigned to each
Of the flve buildings to transport
donors to the Red Cross Blood
Center. In addition, q mobile
rescue unit from the District
ONCE Of Civil Defense will be
on display outside the various
FILA buildings.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Head Of Police Boys Club
Is Named 10 Church Post

Ralph D. Pittman, president Of
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club, has been elected to a
three-year term as moderator OF
Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
Mr.. Pittman. who lives at 1740
Poplar lane NV. also has served
as chairman Of the church's 8
board of trustees.
Other officers elected to one
year terms were:
E. Phipps Cannon. treasurer:
Raymond S. Roysten. financial
secretary, and Mrs. Julian H.
Refs, clerk.
Named to the board Of deacons
were Christopher o. Henderson.
Folsom E. Drummond. Everett r.
Reynolds, Mrs. Curtis Shields,
Mrs. Robert Glenn, and Mrs. A.
j. Biase. Members of the board
of trustees are Ralph E. Clark
and Roy H. Bonavita. F. Lloyd
Kardell is superintendent of the
Sunday School.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Section $50 pm. dinner.
O'Donnell'S Restaurant, 1907 e
street NV, 8 pm. meeting,
Pepco Auditorium, Tenth and e
streets NV. j. w. Gore, Bethle-
hem Steel Co., will speak on the
conversion Of the Cliffs Vic
tory"
Wednesday.
American Institute Of Elec-
trical Engineers, Student Branch,
Washington Section-2 pm. to
8 pm. open house, Department
of Electrical Engineering. Cath
olic University. The public is
invited.
American Meteorological Soci-
ETY., D. C. Branch-8 pm. meet
4 ing, National Acad denny OF
Sciences, 2101 Constitution ave-
nue.. Clouds and Weather Fore
casting" with illustrations by DR..
Tor Bergeron, professor OF mete-
orology, University of Uppsala.
Thursday.
American Chemical Society -
$50 pm. dinner, Dining Room.
University of Maryland. 8:15 p m.
Symposium on Radio Chemistry
and Spectroscopy, Arts and Sci
ences building.
American Society Of Mechani-
cal Engineers, Washington Sec
tion-6 pm. dinner. Hammers
Restaurant. 416 Tenth street
NV. 8 pm. meeting. Pepco
Auditorium. Tenth and E streets
NV. Automatic Transmission"
by Kenneth w. Gage. chief en-
gineer Of Detroit transmission
division. General Meters Corp.
Construction Specifications IN
stitute-8 pm, Engineers Club.
Willard Hotel. More than. $50
local architects will hold an or
ganizational meeting for local
chapter of the national organi-
Zation.
Friday.
American Society of Heating
and Ventilating Engineers-En-
gineers Club of Washington
(annual joint ladies' night)-7
pm. dinner and dance, Congress
sional Country Club, Bradley
boulevard and River road, Mont
gomery County. Maryland.
Society of Women Engineers,
Washington Section, -8 pm.
meeting, Natural History build
ing, Tenth and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. Opportunities for
Women Engineers in Industry
by Dot Merrill, president, Merrill
& Co.. Chicago. ILL.,; "Opportuni-
ties for Women Engineers in
Government" by. j. H. McCabe.
head, employment and classiflca-
ton, Bureau of Ships, and "Op-
portunities for Women Engineers
in the Field of Technical Writ
ing" by H. E. Marschalk. head
publications, Bureau Of Ord
nance. Refreshments.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Science
Calendar

~
. Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this iDeek by the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District Council OF
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
academy OF Sciences. All meet
17toS listed are open to the
public unless otherwise listed.
Tomorrow.
American Society for Metals
Washington Chapter pm
dinner meeting, Crystal Room
OfficerS Club, Naval Gun Fac
tory. "Magnification in Time
by DR.. j. B. Austin, Director OF
Research, U. S. Steel Co. officers
night.
American Statistical Associa-
ton, Washington Statistical So
ciety-8 pm. meeting, Room 102
Hall of Government. George
Washington University, Twenty
first and G streets NV. IAN
Evaluation Of Some Of the Uses
Of Sampling in the 1850 Cen
suses Of Population and Housing
by Joseph Steinberg, Census Bu-
reau; Some Experimental Pro-
grams In the 1850 Censuses" by
Harold NiSsslson, Census Bureau.
and Statistical Control OF
Operations in the 1850 Censuses'
by Leon Clifford, Census Bureau.
Institute of Radio Engineers
3 pm. meeting, Pepco Audi
torium, Tenth and E streets
NV. Broadcast Color Television
The Problems and the Pros
poets" by Arthur v. Loughren,
vice president of research, Hazel
tine Electronic Corp, and
Charles j. Hirsch, chief engineer
Of the research division, Hazel
tine Electronic Corp.
Society Of Photographic En-
gineers, Washington Chapter
8 pm. meeting, National Acad-
emy Of Sciences, 2101 Constitu-
ton avenue NV. "'Rocketry
With Photography" by Charles
P. Smith, U. S. Naval Research
Laboratory. There will be a short
1ilm "On the Viking" an Expert
mental High Altitude Rocket.
Tuesday.
American Electroplaters' So
ciety-8 pm. meeting, Statlel
Hotel. "Rectif1ers for the Plating
Industry" by William Reinken
Green Electric Co. This meeting
is in honor Of Thomas Slattery
retired assistant director of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing.
American Society of Safety
Engineers. Washington Chapter
American Industrial Hygiene AS
sociation, Washington Baltimore
Section (joint meeting)-6:3(
pm. dinner meeting, Officers
Mess, Naval Gun Factory. 'Plair
Talk on the Peacetime Atom" by
David z. Becker, assistant di.
rector, Office of industrial de.
velopment, United States Atomic
Energy Commission.
American Society of Civil Engi.
neers. D. C. Sections pm
meeting, Cosmos Club, 212.
Massachusetts, avenue NV. "Re
ducing Our Vulnerability Il
Nuclear Weapons" by Tracy 3
Augur, planning consultant, OF
nee Of Defense Mobilization.
American Institute Of Indus
trial Engineers-8 pm. meeting
conference room, Shirlington Co
operative department store, 402!
South Twenty-eighth street, Ar
lington, Va.
American Institute Of Elec
trical Engineers, Washington
Evening star., 1953-05-10
BuckneII u. President
Quits for Envoy's Post
0y The Asseelatsd Press


LEW1SBURa, Pa. May 0.-Dr.
Horace A. Hildreth. president Of
Buclnell University who recently
was nominated to be United
States Ambassador to Pakistan,
today submitted his resignation
as head Of the university.
The schools board Of trustees
deferred action until June on the
resignation. which would be eff
fective "at the pleasure Of the
board"
DR.. Hildreth became president
Of Bucknell in September, 1040.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Euphonic Choral Proorum

The Euphonic Choral Group
and the Overtones will present
an Hour Of Music program 1T 5
O'Clock this afternoon In the
Banneker Community Club, $500
Georgia avenue N. w. The con-
cert. sponsored by the District
Recreation Department. will be
given in observance Of National
Music Week, which ends today.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Three Win FeIIowships

Three Howard University
students have been awarded sum-
mer fellowships by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis. The students are Bette I.
Graves, Benjamin Dyett and
Marguerite Lewis.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Presbytery to Elect

The Presbytery Of Washington
City will meet at 1880 pm. Tues
day in District Heights (Md.)
Presbyterian Church, 1912 Gate
way boulevard.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Col oRED-429 10th ST. NE.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN. . TO DARK.
Now you can assume 4es loan and
buy this @-room brick home with
small cash and pay like rent. Di-
yided into complete private apart
ments; oil hot-Water heat; fenced
yard: garage. Mr.. Washburn, TU.
2-2091.
MARSHALL J. WAPIE CO.
Realtor, 1924 14th ST., AID. 4-3005
Evening star., 1953-05-24
2-FAMILY
OPEN ! TILL DARK
S126 II CT G Z

5 yrs. old; fam; pvt. entrances:
each apt. has rms, and bath:
finished bsmt.; Sl1,1OO LIST trus; at
90; Sl5,950; $1,000 down. DIR:
Out Penna. ave. Sc. to Ala. ave-,
left to Southern aye. at Coral The
ater, left on Southern ave. blks.
to Que St, left | block to II, right
tn hOl.cp TT -nEpl
Evening star., 1953-05-24
BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER.
ONLY $500 DOWN
OPEN TODAY. 81
S995 DOWN

THE BEST FOR LESS
3 BEDRM. BRICK-S95 MO.
Congress Heights-Conv. TO Andrews
Field, bus shopping and schools.
Don't miss this dandy house which
incl. full bSmt., gas heat and many
extras. Call COX q CO, RE. 1-
1899. Call J. STEINBERG, 10. 2-
Evening star., 1953-05-24
81 900 Dr., Congress Hts. Sc.

5-yr -old 6-rm. semidet. brick, in
tip-top share. full bsmt., gas nent;
lSL time offered. owner tranSte rcd.
A BARGAIN, call Mr.. Kitchens, ATLAS
real TY CO. ST 3-136S. "A
Evening star., 1953-05-24
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

ICoLoRED-wOoDRIDGE, 1901 otil
2-family home. Nine rms, 2 baths
2 kits; gas h..w.h., insulated storm
is'h r. rHoao%doop lS5i 5SH5se fsEs'es: DE sos1a w
coIoREDEWoo6R1DGE. sIsjiHHi eooij ss1e 2stA
ST. N.E.-3 apts.; 13 rms. 3 baths
oil heat, garage. Income. 5000 mo
sash saSSQS %M incl + raoRo%doo6: fG5U!tSTs sGGC Sc
coiSRED iSSaii evfsj @woS6RiDdEL SS SiSaRi
mod. kit: firepl.;, rec. rm.; IA
baths; porches; b.-t gar; nice
CoLORED : BUY FROM OWNER -
M0derp 9ssH n6wNiN 5ytsk OsSTmiN sT IA hr.5s satas
SSSS XlIjasS SCI SlRas Detached
SsPf GsF ot cod bsdsns sssn G.s asfTs sss
fnlI dining rm., bsmt., price s"l $50.
coIoREDS@BRooKLAND-Det. 6rk.;
rms frepi 9s3, psrchss lge seo. lot 4, Fss ESo
down d; SOl d1bs2LTAn TssR + s'fiO" b. 1860
osioHFRIl'sr SEMDei: rn.'' hAwRFHeE sIis D.sR st.
shower. oil h.-w !. :. eiec: Tefsr. Ice,
aooa17; ; ewes. s. jU. e-24s1.
COLORED-NR. 9Th AND EYE SITS.
N:E:-Briss;o 3 apts, g sas S.o h'-T;hn;; Wn
r.. R; TH3RoWG0oD' 74i SNS{a7 DE- 2-oS17;
CoLORED-WOQDR1DGE. 2723 2sth
oil h.-w.h., storm sash. slee; refgg,T;..
GooD. BE 2-o317; ewes. ~. 9-2491.
COL0RED-154 TENNESSEE AVE.
in bsmt. ga baths, 3 gas stoves, 8
sans snRs tanr. Gsn be RS for sarass apts
oii heat. Open Sunday. I-6. Price
Si6,95O on terms. Cali LU. 2-91s2.
CoLoRED - BRoOKLAND - Girard
bricks! st nr' saths ise fepis sssStfq! snd snt
4 ,ge; ,oedrms. Under $4,000. LA.
CoLoRED-s:.5 18th ST. Ne
Open, :! to d pm. i rms. and rec.
1,ssd Em; newly redec aut9; 9r GaipT6 saS ,;
REALTY. ii. 7-Ssoo.
- KENILWORTH - $500
down. assume CT loan. 5-rm. brk.
approx. s yrs. old. Only $4,000.
zAGAMI REALTY CO.. Ii. 1887.
LA 6-4541.
COLoRED-BRICK DET.; 2 apts.,
beautifully furnished; excel. cond.;
zoned commercial; storm windows:
oil heat; 2 porcheS: q truly excep-
tional buy for S15.150. with $1,000
down. BILL FAUSSETT. WA. 7-1121
and LU. 2-6772.
COLORED-OFF 18th and Randolph
stS. n.e.-Spacious det home, 9
alge. rms. i!brary on 1st H., full
'bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.. brick garage,
5Ox15O lot. Priced to sell. JAMES
CARR. EX. 3-14OO. WO. 6-0OsO.
COLORED-NEAR 18th AND w NE.
Beautiful 6-rm. house. 2 years
old. Modernistic kitchen. picture
window in master bedrm. ReaS.
down payment. Low monthly terms.
Call MRS. JACKSON. NO. 7-3306.
900 DOWN-13th and
Tenn. ave-; vacant. 1S-ft. Colonial
brick home; 6 lge. rms. parauet
floors, modern tile bath. gas INV h.
full basement. Only S13,950. JAS.
E. HORN. JU. 9-7S64. ST. 3-3444:
col @RED-429 10th ST. NE:
OPEN SAT. AND SUN. . TO DARK
Now you can assume a 4es loan and
buy this 7room brick home with
small cash and pay like rent. Di-
yided into complete private apart
ments; oil hot-Water heat: fenced
yard: garage Mr. WaShburn, TU.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
5O45 10Th ST NE

5128 so. DAKOTA AVE. NE,
VACANT. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Modern sem!detached brick with
front porch like new. Liv. rm.,
din; rm., kitchen. . bedrms.. tiled
bath basement. gas heat. Price,
Sl2500: can make very reasonable
terms. Trades considered.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
OPEN SUNDAY. 2-5
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5

$500 POPE ST. Sc.
Det. brick. T rms. 3 baths. full bSmt.,
gas heat; must be sold today. Sales
man on premises ~
Evening star., 1953-05-24
4028 Ely PIT, 6 F.
143 46th STREET Sc.
NEAR ST. FRANCIS

OPEN SUN, 2-6 1880 2Sth St
2-story cor. brick; liy nm. din.
rm,, kit, lst fir; finished bsmt. with
cold storage rm,; tile .bsmt. floor
windows and doors: :, stoves; gns
h:-w.h. J. EVERETT ROBERTsoN.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
HOUSES SALINE. tcont. /,
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TO $50
6232 EASTERN AVE. NE.

6232 EASTERN AVE. NE.
: baths; prewar construction will
recr. rm.. % concrete front O and real real
porches; convenient location. nr
District line only "a blk. to down
town transportation. Priced for to-
DAYS Says market ar at 9o9 G. terms OF
shire ave. to Eastern ave. left one
half block to open" sign.
1929 BUCHANAN ST. NE.
FULLY DETACHED oNIAL
BRICK. in finest section Of Michi-
gan Park. A beautiful home. with
lge. lily. room and fireplace, family
size size dining room; modern kitchen
sized bedrms. and ND nHHh full tie tiled . BATHS: S
lge. rear screened porch for summer
fenced lot. Only l blk. from Avon
dale shopping center and transp.
Priced for. immediate sale. Direc-
Avondale shopping center. sharp left
on Queens Chapel ter. to Buchanan
st. and open" sign.
5O45 18th ST. NE.
MICHIGAN PARK-out-
standing semidetached brick with
large concrete front porch: nice To-
cation on quiet street. Large living
room, dining room, modern kitchen:
light basement and gas heat; newly
redecorated; Vacant. immediate pos
session. Priced for quick sale. Low
down payment. See 1t today.
1888 CRITTENDEN ST. NE.
PARK-Attractive de-
tached Colonial brick. only 3 yrs. old.
Desirable center-entrance plan, liv-
dining room. modern fully equipped
kitchen and screened rear porch; 3
nice bedrms. and 2 tiled baths on
2nd floor: full basement. gas &C.
heat: large level lot. A choice home
me- IN an area Of fine homes. Priced
terms. Directions: Out Michigan
ave. ne. to Avondale shopping cen
ter. left on Queens Chapel ter. to
Crittenden ST.. continue to open"
5128 so. DAKOTA AVE. NE.
VACANT. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Modern ,semidetached brick with
iTGnt Ito porch; to IKE new: Liv. rm:;;
bath basement. gas heat Price,
ST.. 500: can make very reasonable
terms. Trades considered.
5044 18th ST. NE.
NORTH MICHIGAN PARK-Attrac-
tive 5-year-old semidetached brick,
newly redecorated and in nice con-
dltion. Lily. rm.. din. rm. kit. 3
bedrms.. tile bath, bsmt., gas heat:
fenced yard. Located on quiet street.
ideal for children. Most reasonably
priced at $13.500, Terms arranged.
5123 so. DAKOTA AVE. NE.
NEAR RIGGS PARK-Very attractive
2-year-old semidetached brick. like
new. Powder room on 1st f., ex-
tremely modern large kitchen with
dlnette space. 3 bedrms. and tile
bath. Daylight bsmt. with outside
entrance, Exceptionally large rear
yard with Anchor fence. Concrete
porch, with roof. Quick possession,
Priced for quick sale on very reason
able terms.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
COLORFD
AN 18th ST M IL

First commercial; 9-rm. row brick; 2
complete apts., gas heat. Venetian
blinds: o-car gar. 2 refgrs., 2 gas
stoves, 2 baths. Live. in one apt. and
earn good income from other. For
Evening star., 1953-05-24
COLORED
2016 C. ST N H..

SOpO ~ ~ 4N.H.
As neat. clean. and attractive as any
house You may find. 3 bcdrms..
modern kitchen and bath. basement
with garage. Oil hot-water heat.
You can't beat this one in the 1000
blk Of c st. Neither can you beat
the price. Do your own investi-
eating and find out. Drop in on
Sunday. the owner will show. Then
call either Mr.. Curtis. II. 6-a136
formation as to price, down pay
REALTY. Ii. z.s0o3.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Lodge Talks 10 Jebb
And Menon at U. n.
On Red Peace Bids
~ The Associated Pres,

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. 31.-United States AM
bassador Henry Cabot Lodge. jr.,
conferred with Chief British
Delegate Sir Gladwin Jebb and
midas v. K. Krishna Menon
today about Communist China's S
latest Korean truce suggestions.
All three men maintained
strict silence about their talks.
There was no immediate indica-
tion that any special United Ma
tions action was planned.
Mr.. Menon was the author of
the U. Ms plan for ending the
prisoner Of war deadlock-the
only item holding up a Korean
armiStice which the Reds
spurned last December. but now
seemed to have accepted with
qualifications.
The general feeling among
delegates today was that the next
move should take place at Pam
munjom. Awni Khalidy of Iraq,
q leading spokesman for the
neutraliSt Asian-Arab states,
said:
"The United States has done
right to make use of the oppor-
tunity to answer the overtures
by suggesting resumption of the
talks at Panmunjom."
South Korean Is Critical.
An opposite view, however,
came from South Korea's Ben
Limb, who declared:
MY government has said many
times that we want nothing more
than the reunification of our
nation. There is no need to
60 back to Panmunjom with
empty expectation to wait to see
what. If anything, the aggressor
may propose"
Canada's Chief Delegate Paul
Martin said last night the call by
Red Chinese Premier Chou En-
lai for settlement of the prisoner
Of war issue holding up a Korean
armistice was, "an important
one."
To many here, poring over the
text OF the Peiping broadcast, the
offer at first glance appeared to
accept the principles of the In
dian resolution adopted by the
Assembly last December-and
quickly rejected by the Reds aft
er 1t got a tongue flashing here
by RuSsia'S Andrei Y. Vishinsky.
Observers here felt that the
Chinese refusal last December
was dictated by Moscow and was
Signaled by Mr.. VishinSky.
No Word From Vishinsky.
Several diplomats Speculated
warily that this block had been
removed now-in the light of
Chou's latest pronouncement.
None Of them would permit
their names to be attached to
their comment that perhaps this
obstacle was lifted after the
death Of Stain.
There was no word from Mr..
VishinSky, who has returned to
New York after conferences in
Moscow, with Stalin'S successor.
Prime Minister Georgi M. Malen-
kov. Nor has he yet appeared
at the u. N. as RusSia's. chief
permanent delegate. Soviet Dele
gate Georgi N. Zarubin said yes
terday, however, that the Chinese
offer was "very good news" and
he thought it was q genuine
move toward peace.
Issues on which the U. N.
planned action today included:
/. Debate in the full Assembly
on Secretary General Trygve
Lies policies for keeping sub
versives of the U. N. payroll.
2. A meeting Of the Steering
Committee to decide plans for
debate on Burma's charges of
Nationalist Chinese aggression.
3. Another meeting of the Big
Five permanent members of the
Security Council to discuss the
deadlock over a successor to Lie.
4. Beginning of a discussion
of world economic problems by
the Ec0n0unic and Social Council.
Evening star., 1953-03-31

streets as live bait for the fugi-
tive stranger.
The. little clerk had been last
seen In the Noting Hill neigh
borhood about March 20. several
days before the first gruesome
find was made in the nat he had
occupied for Is years.
Bodies Found in Alcove.
A prospective tenant for the
apartment who lived on an upper
floor of the house broke through
several thicknesses of wallpaper
over an alcove and discovered
a body. Police found two more
corpses there. another-that of
Christie's 54-year-old wife
under the floorboards of the liv-
ing room, and remains of at least
two 0ther women in the garden.
The four women found inside
the house had been strangled.
Only pieces of bones remained
Of the other victims.
Doctors who examined the
four identifiable bodies said the
women had been subjected to
uncomfortable outbursts of pas
sion" by the slayer. They de-
scribed the killer as a middle
aged sadist Of "a peculiar type"
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Raymond CIapper, Award
judges Are Selected

Judges for the ninth annual
Raymond Clapper Memorial
Award have been selected.
The names of this years
judges were announced by the
standing committee of corre-
spondents, acting as the Execu-
tive Committee for the Raymond
Clapper Memorial Association.
The judges are:
Herbert Brucker, editor of the
Hartford Comm Courant: !:
Herbert F. Corn, managing edi-
tor Of The Washington Star;
Gideon Seymour, executive edi-
tor of the Minneapolis Star;
Sevellon Brown III, editor of the
Providence (R. H. Journal, and
Felix Mcknight, managing edi-
tor Of the Dallas CTex.) News.
The award will be presented
on April Is at a dinner meeting
of the American Society Of News
paper Editors. Nominations
must be made by April 10.
The $500 award is made each
year to the Washington CORE
spondent whose work, in the
opinion Of the judges, has been
exceptionally meritorious during
the previous year.
Last years winner was John
Hightower Of the Associated
Press.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Measure Giving c Cabinet Status
ToFSA Goes to White House

cient in some respects. but Is q
step in the right direction.
Senator Murray, Democrat Of
Montana. said he had obtained
assurances from Mrs. Hobby that
the new special assistant to the
Secretary on Health and Medical
Affairs is to be only an adviser
and not an administrator.
Taft Is Satisfied.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat,
Of Arkansas. called the plan an
improvement over earlier pro-
posals which were defeated dur
ing the Truman administration,
but he objected to the speedy
approval. He said he understood
this special To-day resolution
was put through on the ground
the new administration found it
could not otherwise replace some
Of the policy-making employees
Of the agency. He said he was
not opposed to such replacement,
but argued that the same situa-
ton probably obtains in other
agencies and a better approach
would have been to amend the
civil service law.
Majority Leader Taft ex-
pressed qualification over crea-
ton of the new department,
which he said he has worked for
since 1945. :
One reason why this plan
was received favorably was that
1t retained the separate status
Of the health. education and well
fare functions.
Senator Humphrey. Democrat,
of Minnesota. expressed the be-
lief that the special assistant on
health problems was written into
the plan to remove the past op-
position of the medical profess
sion.
The plan also creates an Office
Of undersecretary and two as
sistant secretaries.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
President Confers
esa@ ssgN f~ssN
With Security Group
AT Special Meeting

President Eisenhower and the
National Security Council are
holding special meeting today
under circumstances indicating
that the Governments cold war
policies were in for a close ap-
praiSal.
Called in to the conference
also were the seven civilian con-
sultants to the council from in
dustry and labor. This group. for
about three weeks, has been
studying phases Of the organi-
zation's work over broad field.
including State. Treasury and
Defense Departments, Mutual
Security Administration, Atomic
Energy Commission. Civil De-
fense Administration and the
Budget Bureau.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty stressed that
there is no emergency" behind,
the meeting. He also said that
it is not connected with current
developments in Korea or the
seeming Communist, peace feel.
ers. >ia'@ sra Il
When the consultants first
were appointed, it was explained
they would have a full-dress
meeting at the conclusion of
their br.efing period here. Aft
erwards, they are expected to be
brought back to the Capital indi-
vidually for consideration Of
specific problems.
This plan was restated week
ago when steps were announced
to strengthen the council, which
is made up of administrative and
security officials.
Today'S m e citing attracted
particular attention because the
President was prepared to devote
several hours to it. The session
started at $50 am. this morn
ing; was running through lunch |
and Mr.. Hagerty said it would |
be continued this afternoon, If !
necessary.
The consultants who have been |
reviewing the councils work are
Dillon Anderson, Houston, Tex.
attorney; James B. Black, San
Francisco. president Of Pacific
Gas and Electric Co.; John
Evening star., 1953-03-31
POWs
Continued From First Page }

NOO4AVA11N1OA HKCeV
Chinese historian and a key ad.
wiser to President Chang Kai-
shek. suggested that the West
watch the Middle East and
Burma for possible new Com
munist moves.
Tao said the Red offer also
may have been designed to build
up the prestige Of Russia's new
Premier, Georgi Malenkov.
The professors views were
echoed in other Nationalist
circles.