davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Subjects Of Sermons
In Synagogues for
tomorrow Listed

Sermon topics for Sabbath
services tomorrow In Jewish syna-
gogues and temples OF the Wash
ington area were announced to-
day.
DR.. Joshua Bernhardt, a con-
sultant to the government of
Puerto Rico, will discuss THE
San Juan Jewish Community"
at $3.50 pm. services tomorrow
Of Congregation Beth Ell. 8215
Old Georgetown road. Montgom-
cry County, where he is a menu
Der.
Elihu Platt, attorney with the
National Labor Relations Board,
will speak on How Orthodox Is
Orthodox Jewery," during joint
services of the Young Peoples
Synagogue and Tiferfeth Israel
Congregation at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at Fourteenth and Euclid
streets NV. Rabbi Harry Silver
stone will offlciate with Cantor
Paul Gewirz.
Other services, to be held at
$3.50 pm. unless otherwise noted,
will be:
munity. Inc, s4os Freyman drive, Chevy
| ChaSe-Isaac Franck, executive direc-
tor Of the Jewish Community Council
Of Greater WASHINGTON. win speak on
RabB rs " f. Fora Sew Viz
conduct the services.
MASSACHUSETTS avenue and Macomb
street NiW:-Rabbi Norman Gesstsn.
Temple sinai, Bethiehsm chapel.
People Of the empie WIN conduct an
eSaE,a service on the Tercentenary
B'nai Birth Hi1lel Foundation. Hillei
House, University OF MARYLAND campus
Service. at 1880 pm. followed by panel
G eSinsRs BY Abraham Canaan o. DAVID
road i s'E-Raobi Reu Sei K oV Levine ' on
who Needs Whom" Cantor Morris
Berger will chant.
Adas Israel CONGREGATION. Connecticut
paVd H. an Pan naF on sESs 81
Bitterly Attacks Conservative Judaism"
Cantor Jacob Barkin will chant.
CONGREGATION Har Tzeon, 1907 Geor-
gia avenue, Wheaton-Rabbi Arthur
Talmadge on Question Marks on Our
Agenda." Cantor Jack Baum will chant
at the PM service.
Beth I'll Reform Congregation, 200
North Washington street. Alexandria
Rabbi Emmett A. Frank will o6dciate ct
the 1880 pm. service.
Ohev ShOlOm COngrcga&i0n, 500 /
street NW.-Rabbi Albert J. Davis on
Bar hitzvah Vows" at service at 8
am. Saturday. Cantor LEAK Gutwein
will sing.
B'nsi Israel Cengresation, Sixteenth
and Crittenden streets N.W.--Rabbi
Henry Segal on "Or Else" Cantor Jacob
Friedman will sing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25
Southern Speaks
BY DOUGLAS SMITH

The ten students who are to go
to the United Nations Headquar-
tiers in New York City will leave
from Oakland at about nine o'clock
Sunday morning by car, and will
travel to Grantsville for the first
leg of the trip. From there they
will board a bus and travel to Bal
timore where they will stay in pri-
vate homes for the night. The next
morning, Monday, November 20, a
special train will transport the en-
tire 300 students from Maryland
to the United Nations, New York.
The students from Southern will
arrive back in Oakland in the wee
hours of Tuesday morning. The
students who were planning to go
from Northern High will not be
able to go as only three hundred
from the State of Maryland are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25
Farm Bureau
FavOrs Flexible
Price Support

The Maryland Farm Bureau
favors the flexible price support
program put forth by the present
national Administration and wants
it continued to give it a fair
trial"
This, and other resolutions, eli
NAKED 1854 policy development on
national issues and guided Mary
lands position on recommendations
to be acted upon at the December
Convention of the American Farm
Bureau Federation in New York.
The State organization held a
one-day meeting of its voting dele
gates-25O strong in Baltimore,
November 10, to consider the reso-
lutions submitted by % county
Farm Bureaus.
Other proposals adopted in
cluded:
deposition to the compulsory
aspects of the Social Security law
amendment passed by the 83rd
Congress which included farmers
and a recommendation that efforts
be made to make Social Security
voluntary for farm people. 1t was
also suggested that income received
from a farm operation after the
farm operator reaches the age of
IS be considered investment in
come and not subject to the 81 200
limitation placed on Social Securi-
ty recipients.
2-Suggested amendments to the
Selective Service Act calling for
continued Farm Bureau opposition
to Universal Military Training, a
reduction in the maximum age of
draft eligibility to 25 years, re-
quirement that young men be called
up for duty under Selective Serv-
ice between their 18th and Goth
years or Immediately after compile
ton of their education, and a elias
sification for permanent deferment
for farm boys who have definite
plans to start commercial farming
on their own and whose turn in
the Armed Services has not come
up during the 1920 age period.
3-Recommended expansion of
a foreign trade program the key
stone of which shall be purchase
of us. agricultural SURPRISES in
the foreign currency of the pur-
chaser.
Endorsement of the plan for
guaranteeing an employees right
to work whether or not he joins a
union.
Support of protective clauses
against the use of acres diverted
from pricesupported crop produc-
ton to production of non-supported
vegetable crops.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25

The sale of ice cream in the cafe
terra during the dinner period has
been discontinued because of the
amount of ice cream paper found
on the floor. Because of the dis
regard of few students in obey
ing the rules, sale has been with
held pending an investigation on
the part Of the Student Govern
ment regarding the steps which
should be taken in solving the
problem.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25

Members of the football team at
tended the football game at Nor
gantown, w. Va, last Saturday,
November 20, between West Vir-
ginia University and North Car
DINA State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25
E. S. EVANS STOCKYARD, Inc.
Terra Alta, w. Va.
Nov. 10, 1854

Terra AlIa, w. va.
Nov 10, 1854
Calves, good to choice, $3.50 to
1900; culls to medium, $50 to
2350.
Steers, 1880 to 2O.5O; stock
steers, 1880 to 21.50
Heifers, 1870 to 20.70; stock
heifers, IT'S to 1850.
Cows, 4.25 to 1910.
Bulls, $50 to 1880; stock bulls,
$50 to 1870.
Hogs, 1925 to 22.1O.
Sows, 1925 to 1900.
Pigs, head, 500 to 1900.
Lambs, blue, POLO; red, 1880;
medium, 14.30.
Horses, $50 to 800.
Broilers, 1900 to 24.00.
Hens, 1000 to 5000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25

The seniors who attended the
football game at College Park be-
tween Maryland University and
George Washington had real wet
time as rain continued for the bet
ter part of the game.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25

from dependent d ait
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25

School was dismissed at 100 o.
clock Wednesday afternoon for the
Thanksgiving holidays and will re-
sumo on the regular schedule Mon
day, November 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25

A special Thanksgiving dinner
was served Tuesday at the regular
price of 25 cents. This lunch con-
sisted of turkey and all the trim
mings. The cafeteria staff was pre-
pared to serve 800 lunches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25
allowed, and their registrations
were not received in time.

Exit Carson" a full length
movie, starring Jon Hall and Dana
Andrews, was shown in the cafe
terra November 80 The film was
sponsored by the Student Govern
ment finance committee, and was
presented to Senior High students
in the morning and Junior High
students in the afternoon. Admis-
sion was 20 cents per student.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-18
BabyBurned
To Death

Last Saturday morning a
fire broke out in a five room
tenement house and COM
pletely destroyed it. Three
children were the only oc-
cupants. They were: Jenny
Ann, six; Ossie May, a; and
Robert Edward, the infant
of the family. The oldest
sister, Jenny Ann, rushed
the baby to the porch to
what she thought was safe
ty and then went back into
the house to get her young
sister. When she ca m e
back to the front door, the
porch had collapsed, burning
the infant to death.
1t is though that hot ash
es from an open fire place
caused the tragedy.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-18
REV, F. G. SAMPS0 ON
KEYNOTE SPEAKER
STATE "Y" NESTING

The Virginia State lily
Tri-Hi-Y Conference w a S
held at st. Paul's Polytech-
mic Ins.i1lte on December
10-11, at Lawrenceville, Va.
This conference was held
under the auspices of the
Virginia District YMCA of
Lynchburg, Va. y
The Hi-Y platform was,
"Clean craftsmanship, Clean
Scholarship and Clean Liv-
ing"
The Rev. Frederick c.
Sampson, chairman of Hun
ton YMCA Boys Work Com.
mittee and pastor of High
Street Baptist Church, de-
livered the keynote address
His t opic was, "The &C.
Continued to Page Five,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-18
Daughter Of Rev. And
Mrs. S. 7. Stone

Norfolk, Va, Dec. Sill
ola ID. Stone, journalist sea-
man appre t ice, USN,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Samuel T. Stone of 1872
Staunton Ave-, Roanoke, Va,
has reported for duty at the
u. S. Naval Air Station here.
Miss Stone is assigned to
the Public Information Of
flee where her primary re-
sponsibility is the prepara-
ton of material which will
contribute directly to the
home town news program of
the Navy. She also provides
assistance to the public in
formation officer in conduct
ing service and public infor-
nation.
A graduate of Lucy Addi-
son High School, the 20-year-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-18
Rev. Peter G. Crawford
Begins Passionate InRiChInOnd
Leaves First Baptist
Church OF Lexington

Shakespeare's words, "all
is well that ends well'', may
well be applied to the in
spired leadership of Rev.
Peter G. Crawford, of First
Baptist Church, Lexington,
Virginia.
That the relationship of
minister and people ended
well, may be confirmed and
tested by anyone who at
tended the final service con-
Quoted by Rev. Crawford,
Nov. %, 1854.
Following the final serv-
ice and sermon the minister
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-18
|Roanoker Reports For Duty
AT US. Naval Air Station

old Wave reported aboard
from the U. S. Naval Train
ing Center, at Great Lakes,
ILL.,, where she completed
Journalist School.
Miss Stone, a former stu
dent of Howard University,
Washington, d. c., is a MEM
Der of the High Street Bap-
fist Church.
Enlisting in the Waves
last May, she received re-
cruit training at cambridge,
Maryland.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-18

Edward T. Clayton, man
aging editor of Jet Magazine
of Chicago, will serve as one
of the chief consultants at
the fifth annual Florida
A. & M. University inter-
scholastic press workshop
scheduled for January 90
80, 1866. More than $50
high school journalists from
throughout the Southeast
are expected to attend the
confab.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-18
Christiansburg Institute
Presents Concert

The Music Department of
Christiansburg Institute will
present it's annual Christ
mas Concert on Sunday, Dec.
10, at 600 p. M, in the j.
Henry Scattergood gymha-
CONTINUED to page y
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Sines Quits as Chief
Al Seat Pleasant

1t. Roscoe C. Sines, command
ing officer of the Seat Pleasant
Station of the. Prince Georges
County Police Department. has
resigned from the force after
II years to take a better posi-
ton" elsewhere, it was learned
yesterday.
1t. Sines, IL, submitted his
resignation to the commission
ers Friday, adding that he
wished to accept another job 1t
was accepted without official
comment. Both he and Police
Supt. Mai. Vincent S. Free, who
approved the resignation. were
not available for comment yes
terday.
At 1t. SineS' home, 1909 Gill
ford road. College Park. his wife.
Mrs. Winona Sines. said her hus-
band probably" is leaving the
Washington area to take a job
she described only as mot in a
police department" They have
two children. 1t. Sines was paid
$4,000 year by the county.
He joined the force as a pri-
vate July /, 1887, and was made
a lieutenant in l949. Most of his
services was at the Hyattsville
substation. 1t. Sines served
briefly as commanding ofIicer
at the Hyattsville and Upper
Marlboro substations before TAX
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Security Aid May Cover
Americans Overseas
BY the Assoeicssd Press

The House Ways and Means
Committee has tentatively de-
cided to extend social security
BENEFITS to Americans while they
are working abroad for a foreign
subsidiary Of an American cor
poration.
Chairman Daniel A. Reed re-
ported the decision yesterday. He
said the present law requires e
break in coverage while Ameri-
cans are working for foreign sub
salaries and this means "a pos
sible reduction in =. benefit
entitlement."
Mr.. Reed said the law has
"caused q restraint Of the will
ingness of personnel to accept
a transfer to q subsidiary orga-
nization.~
The chairman said the COM
mittee also tentatively decided
to exclude all aliens illegally en-
tering the country from receiv-
ing social security benefits.
Mr.. Reed said present regula-
tions permit such Illegal en-
.trants as Mexican farm laborers
who slip across the border to
qualify for dement's by working
in covered employment in the
same manner as any American
citizen"
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Midshipmen Will Receive
Diplomas at June n Exercises

Allen Hobbs. jr.. 81. son Of Navy
Capt. and Mrs. Allen Hobbs. 1851
Upton street NV. After he was
graduated by Landon School he
entered the academy on q D. C.
Commissioners appointment. He
attained the rank Of Midshipman
chief petty officer and was the
humor editor of Splinter Maga-
zine He received varsity N in
pistol shooting as captain of the
team.
John B. Burcham, jr., %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Bur-
cham, 537 Hilltop terrace Sc.
He entered the academy after
serving as seaman apprentice in
the Naval Reserve. A graduate
of Anacostia High School, he at
tanned the rank of Midshipman
lieutenant. junior grade, and was
designated translator in French.
william b. Fletcher III, 81, son
Of Rear Admiral and Mrs. w. B.
Fletcher, 354O Davis street NV.
He entered the academy after
he was graduated by st. Albans
School. He attained the rank of
Midshipman mastering petty
officer. ae
Ronald f. McDevitt, 81, son
of Mrs. Betty McDevitt;3 1920
Dale drive, Silver Spring. He was
graduated from the Bulls Prep
aratory School, served as seaman
in the Naval Reserve and en-
tered the Naval Academy on a
feet reserve appointment. He
represented the Naval Academy
at the 5th Military Academy
Student Conference at West
Point in 1853.
william J. Montgomery, SON
Of Mrs. w. j. Montgomery, 8705
Gilbert place. Takoma Park, Md.
He entered the Academy after
serving as q seaman apprentice
in the Naval Reserve. He is a
graduate of the Bulls Prepara-
tory School. He attained the
rank of Midshipman lieutenant,
Junior grade. serving as pla-
toon commander.
John H. Anders, %, son Of
Navy 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. j.
Albert Anders, Westminster, Md.
He entered the academy after
serving as a seaman apprentice
in the Navy. He is a graduate
of Mercersburg Academy.
Robert F. Jones, jr., 20, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Jones,
Route /. Norwood road, Silver
Spring. He entered the academy
after graduating from Bulls
Preparatory School. He attained
the rank Of Midshipman lieu
tenant. serving as company COM
mander.
Edward G. Copeland. IS, son of
Mrs. Alice E. Copeland, 3713
Chevy Chase Lake drive, Chevy
Chase, Md. He entered the acad-
emy after serving as an avia-
tion electronics man in the Navy.
He is a graduate of Woodrow
Wilson High School. He attained
the rank of Midshipman lieu
tenant. serving as company
commander He also took part
in the Midshipman Boat Club
and received NUMERALS as man
ager Of Plebe football.
Marvin Frank, 22. son Of Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

I'll North Overlook street, Alex
andria. He entered the academy
after he was graduated from
George Washington High School.
He attained the rank of midship-
man ensign and took part in
SHINING. water polo and volley
ball activities. I'll.
william G.. Holman, %, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Holman,
1O2 Spring drive. Falls Church.
Va. He entered the academy
on a Naval Reserve appointment
after graduating from Western
High School. He served as q
seaman in the Navy Reserve.
Richard C. Profitt, %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Proffitt,
3008 South Sixth street. Arling-
ton. He entered the academy
after attending the Virginia
Military Institute. He attained
the rank OF midshipman ensign.
Ralph A. Millar, jr., %. son
Of Mrs. Ralph A. Millar, Char
lottesville. Va. He entered the
academy after he attended Will
mington College. He took part
in the Midshipmen's Boat Club,
the Naval Academy Christian
Association and the Naval Con-
struction Club. :
Robert R. Marshall, %, son Of
Marine Col. and Mrs. st. Julien
r. Marshall, ola South Twenty
sixth place. Arlington. He en-
tered the academy on q presi-
Dental appointments and at-
tanned the rank of f1fdshipnaan
ensign. He took part. in the
Lucky Bag company.
George r. Robey, jr., %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Roscoe Robey,
1923 Eighteenth street. North
Arlington. After he was grad
uated from st. Johns College
he entered the academy. on o
Naval Reserve appointment. He
attained the rank Of midship-
man lieutenant. Junior grade,
and took part in plebe and bat
talon football.
Theodore F. Ascherfeld, jr.. "a,
son of Capt. and Mrs. Theodore
F. Ascherfeld, 2016 North Pow
hatan street. Arlington. He en-
tered the academy in 1850 on q
presidential appointment after
he was graduated from WASH
ington-Lee High School. He at
tanned the rank of midshipman
ensign and took part in the Anti
phonal Choir and Engineering
Club.
Leonard o. Hilder, jr., %. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hilder,
4805 North Second street, Arling-
ton. A graduate of Washington
Lee High School, he entered the
academy after attending the
University Of Virginia. He was
made midshipman ensign and
took part in varsity gymnastics,
boxing, crew racing, choir. soft
ball and tennis.
John E. DOugherty, jr., %, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Dough-
erty, 6109 North Twenty-e eighth
street, Arlington. He entered the
academy after he was graduated
from Central High School. He
also attended Bulls Preparatory
School.
Robert r. BrineEs son Of Comdr.
and Mrs. H. v. Briner, 3110
Evening star., 1954-05-23
= L. Fryberssr.
W. o. Holman. p. N. Asnew, jr. G. Il. swer

South Grove street, Arlington.
He entered the academy on o
presidential appointment and
was made Midshipman lieute-
nant, junior grade. He partici-
pated in plebe track and varsity
swimming.
Prospective graduates from the
District and nearby areas whose
pictures and biography were not
furnished by the Navy include:
District Of Columbia:
Peter B. Easton. %. son OF
Capt. and Mrs. William r. Eas-
ton, c/o Dept. Of the Navy.
Jonathan 8. Hurt, 81, son Of
Capt. and Mrs. Guy w. Stringer,
4514 Garrison street NV.
William p. Jones, %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey L. Jones,
5318 Blackstone road NV.
William A. Matheny. jr., ~,
son of Brig. Gen., U. S. A. F., and
Mrs. William A.. Matheny, 1726
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Burnham c. McCaffree, jr., az,
son of Navy Capt. and Mrs.
Burnharn C. McC cCaffree, 3048 r
street NV. W
James C. McFetridge, %, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Me-
Fetridge. 1919 w street Sc.
Howard B. Watkins, jr., %,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Dorminy. 1926 Buena Vista ter
race Sc.
James r. Wright, %, son Of
Mrs. Lorraine Wright, 1888 Thir-
teenth street NV.
Maryland.
John G. Halpine, %, son of
Mrs. Marion K. Halpine, Annap-
oils.
Peter A. Laidlaw. "a, son Of
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Laidlaw. An
napolis. $ th
Edwin Il. shuman. a., sontof
Comdr. and Mrs. Edwin Arthur
Shuman. Annapolis.
Donald A. Morton, 23, son Of
1t. Comdr. q. T. Morton. Arnold,
Md. and Mrs. Ruth L. Croft,
Los Angeles
Walter B. Farrar, jr., %, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Far
rar, Kensington.
Robert r. Wilmer. "a, nephew
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Ham
ilton. La Plata.
Virginia.
Rufus Edwards Rose, jr., II,
son of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Rufus E. Rose, 734 South Royal
street, Alexandria.
Peter vanRuyter Schoef1el. II.
son Of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
M. r. Schoeffel, 10 Glen drive,
xA4CAesAA4A 4ds
Thomas Blackburn Hudgins,
"a, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Hudgins, S147 North Military
road, Arlington.
Paul David Stroop. jr., "a, son
Of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Paul
D. Stroop, 936 Twenty sixth
street, South Arlington.
Robert F. Clarke, 81, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison w. Clarke,
Hampton.
Herbert c. Crane. "a. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe c. Crane,
Warrenton.
John e. Wagner. "a. 608 Juni-
per lane, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

ing command at Seat Pleasant
in March.
Sergts T. r. Blanford and
John L. Tucker will assume 1t.
Sines' duties at Seat Pleasant
until the vacancy is filled, ac-
cording to 1t. c. M. Thomson,
chief of detectives.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
]. Dougherty, jF.L. o. Hilder, jr.

Fifteen District men and 80
from nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia are among 885 Naval Acad-
emy midshipmen who expect to
be given commissions June 4
at annual graduation exercises
at Annapolis.
Nearby Maryland has 16 pros
pective graduates and nearby
Virginia II. Nearly all graduates
will be commissioned as ensignS
in the Navy although a few will.
be assigned to the Marines and
the Air Force.
The Navy announced the
names of all Maryland, Virginia
and District prospective graduates
but released pictures and biog-
raphies only on the Washington
area men included in this ar
ticle. Some did not make their
pictures and biographies avail
able.
The prospective graduates in
clude:
Jon C. Dilweg, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. LuVern r. Dilweg, 1850
Harvard street NV. He entered
the academy after being grad
uated from the Episcopal. High
School in Alexandria. He at
taned the rank of MidShipmen
lieutenant. junior grade. serving
as platoon commander. He par
ticipated in plebe football and
track, junior varsity football and
track.
Bennett Gardner, 81. son of
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Matthias
B. Gardner. 1900 E street NV.
He entered the academy after
he was graduated from Western
High School here. He attained
the rank Of Midshipman lieuten-
ant commander. serving as I'd
regimental operations officer.
He took part in the Stamp Club
and received numerals for plebe
swimming. ).
Fitz M. Woodrow, jr., "a, son
Of Col. and Mrs. F. w. Woodrow,
4409 @ street NV. He entered
the academy after serving as a
seaman apprentice in the Naval
Reserve. A graduate of Western
High School, he attained the
rank of Midshipman petty Off
Ger I'd class and received class
numerals for plebe soccer as
fullback.
Kleber S. MastersOn, jr., son
Of Navy Capt. and Mrs. Kleber
s. Masterson, 3210 RittenhouSe
street NV. He entered the acad-
emy after he was graduated by
the Naval Base School in Guam
tanamo Bay, Cuba. He attained
the rank of Midshipman lieuten-
ant, junior grade. and was edi-
tor of Reed Points, plebe hand
book, and vice president of Tri-
dent Society, the academy lit-.I
erary group.
Joseph T. Jennings, %, son of
Mrs. Catherine Jennings. 500
Third street Sc. He entered the
academy on a Naval Reserve
appointment in 1850. He is a
graduate of Gonzaga High
School and attended Catholic
University for two years. He at
tanned the rank of Midshipman
lieutenant, Junior grade. and
served as platoon commander.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
British Laborite Crificizes
Eisenhower on Australia
BY the Associated Pres.

LOUTH. England. May a.
Patrick Gordon Walker, Labor
member of Parliament and for
mer Secretary for Common
wealth Relations, said in q
speech tonight that President
Eisenhower apparently is at
tempting to separate Australia
and New Zealand from Britain.
I'VE are subject to the sort Of
pressure one ally should not
bring on another" he said.
Our government should say so
clearly. and we should also make
1t clear that such grave issues
are at stake that we must stick
to principles of policy that alone
can avoid disaster for the West
in Southeast ASIA"