davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-21
APIS. FuRN.D.c. tcens.,
ID APIS, FURAlsHED-D.c..

M. NAVY YARD. 2Ie latl, st. SEE.
includins utilities, RA. 6-2036. - I I
|2Ja1 18th ST. N.W.--Nice. clean q
I come. Nr. transp. CO. 5-b148.
Iia RH0nE ISLAND AVE. NE
Complete apt. also nicely furnished
rooms, double and single.
907 II ST NV. tnear Elks Clubl-2
separate newly dec; rms: lge. gas :
ironer; excel. heat air-c0nd in
summer. a better iri-town location,
At very reasonable rent. Ex II
SO Oisth ST. N.E.Lovely s-rm. apt
nonggHnY pssslg 5Yrp; pREALIY 81 es5o4s. 81 ss w.
e AND 5 RIM. APTS. Next to bath;
children welcome. LII srd st. ne.
Issiis Ii s1sshi' iss5 ST. on COLUMBIA ID
sssI% sss5o III Mar. r xDt klt + sasa AS 4s DSssa
a-BEpRM. FuRN. APT.-s7e mo-:
located on Pa; ays NV. IA 9-
7I9 b 81; s.E:-2 rms. kit. bath;
WALsHE. INC. lis Eye st. nv
isss AZ; ssSaIs cofUMBIA RID. N.w-Bedrm
and kit. next to bath, End n: !
1851 e .faasmasoNrs fasmas5N s4si 81. N.w.-Bedrm.,
utils.; reas. Key At 1872 Lamont.
NICELY FURN. APT. for 8 nice girls.
I Best SIC. neiahborhood. You will
love its streamlined kit. and tile
heat. utils. furn. and ldry. rm.: $50
PRIVATE INTRANcE, beaut. studio
rm., pvt. bath, fully eadip. kitchen,
dishes. utils.; S65. 1424 Belmont 2 "
Is 9th ST. N.E.-Bsmt. apt. for /
rm., for man, with cooking priyils..
free for care of furnace. NO
Liv. RM.. bedrm., kit, bath. 45se
18th st. NV. SO. 452o Ga. aves
iii fsG istR Ro, ST. Diii Ni.W.LEovels W / m.
HU. 3-g73I or IA. S-531S. "a
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, 1888
18th st. n.w.--Efic., bed.-liy. rn,;.
kit. bath; day or wk. Ma. s-aol O..
soeo N. DAKOTA AVE. NV bed
rms. large living rm., 2 baths. nice
kitchcen. New furniture. RA; o.
s.E., 17u v sT.--Anacostia apt.
bldg. Nicely furn. l-bedrm.. liv; rm;.
to 1nsssss NsSsl k Boliins Rssn and Andrews Field
Open for inspection. Phone SL.
NEWTON ST. NE, .42s-2 rms,
kit. bath, pvt. entr.. incl. utils. $50.
WALKING DISTANCE of canitol. Il
brary, Supreme Court. 2 rms. kit;
and bath, air-cond. optional Gan
GIEoRGfTowN. IA scGsnoowN 1880 Que st. nv
2 bedrms.: in apt: bldg. See lanitor
,sfs sftsr OAK & pc; srs INV. SlW!-.1.bedrm apt
in apt. bldg: cony. location; $50 mo
Avail. Nov. j. ia. 9-05ss. -22
HERNANDOS HIDEAWAY..
1880 N. H. ave.-Unusually. attrac.
furn. apt. newly dec; pvt. entr..
4 sgle. bedrms.. .lge. liv. rm.. kit.
bath: all utils. furtl. except heat;
year lease required; Slo5 mo. po
APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
LOOKING for lovely redec. apt. =?
Excel. selections, all parts D. c. Let
iee, me ssIw caii MHNDEI. T ME- lee s-s4i4. i
CONNECTICUT AVE.
and 2 bedrm. iiv, rr1
utils.; switchboard and elev;; dining
foyer kitchen and bath Also efiic.
Shopping centers; children accepted
HO. 2-6574.
HOTEL 1440
One rm.. kit. bath: phone. maid and
elev. service; S24. .50-S31 so week
l440 Rhode Island ave. NV.
DOWNTOWN-AT STATLER
1112 10th ST. NV.
Nicely furnished efficiency. in large
apt. bldg. with switchboard and ele-
vator service. See res. mgr, Ma
S-6933. -
j. A. McKEEvER CO.. INC.
1882 K st. NV. ST. 3-ss0oI
Evening star., 1954-10-21

76O CHESAPEAKE ST. S.E.
See Resident Manager
issana sedrms ag SO. so sp. Out SOUTH Gap:
ttol to Atlantic, left to 4th, right to
CHESAPEAKE, left to 760 Chesapeake.
gee MARsHAII lHRsS Sii j. WslApLE CO.
I22 i4th st. NV. AID. 4-200E
APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
Looking for lovely redec. apt? Ex.
eel. selections, all parts D. G. Let
me show you For free rental serv-
24O0 18th ST NV
Spacious rooms one-bedrm! apts,
ss55o ;,;ia, up up, stbedrm. s5nS apts.. sec 10
fss4 MAhsHALk laIs u. Nv. 1 WAPlEp Ap. e. q9.aoos
1890 MISSOURI AVE. NV. No. Il
i-ofer1 Eouis aResujDpEss. S TX. s-s7o7
1914 N. CAPITOL sT.---4 rms, Kit
and bath. heat incl; S62 so.
1890 18th ST; NV rH. and bath
EsYM0MND 81 NV 81. # sNsPsa. 89PPsERT, lo1z a.
BOILING sSa nsi1'sn fiELb b. Area RE-
Ant. 4. OF Nichols ave- large rms.
kitchen, baths $50 mo-. incl: heat
hot water, refgr. Key In Apt. 2
FEDERAL RENTAL CO., 915 N. r
ave. NV. Ma. S-7516. --2222
| E1474 Columbia Rd. NV.
Bachelor apartment--one room and
bath; available Nov. I5; rent. SIT .5t
which includes hot water. heat ane
utilities. See res. mgr. AD. 4-i042
B. f. SAUL co.
|g.5 18th st. NV Ma. s-2I0t
NEAR ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID.
/ NO. / HAWAII AVE. N .E.
Large. attractive bedroom apartmen
1 at S70s See janitor. or call
lCAFRITZ DI. 7-908(
Evening star., 1954-10-21
MIRAMARI

1901 18th ST. NV, M. II. 7. Ave.
Attrac. furns enc. at SOL. Avail. Oct.
LII In de luxe elevator bldg. with
switchboard service. See manager
S aCSAEpTTz nr i onof,
Evening star., 1954-10-21
CAPTTOT, HILL.

719 D ST. NE.
Enc. apt, S63 per mo-, incl. al
utils.: redec.: modern bldg. See
janitor or call MA. $4,000. --22
Evening star., 1954-10-21

APTs. UNFURNIsHED--D. c.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

HAMPTON COURT ATS,
2gi3 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, NV
Bedrm.. liy. rm.. kit, bath, $685. up;
All utils. incl. Elev Bldg.
CO 5-5S3S NO. 7-l99S
ANACOSTIA DE Luxe APTS.
2125 18th St Sc.
New Bldg. Mr.. ilth ST. Bridge
2-Bedroom Apt - SS4 80
All Utilities Included
iLu. 1857 RE. 1928
Evening star., 1954-10-21

1924 L ST. Sc, Apt. No. s, Just on
dec. 2 rms. kit. bath. porch; 500;
immed. occupancy. L. e. BREU-
NINGER q SONS, MA. S-2O40. --21
sI5 KENNEDY ST. N.W.--Clean. 2
rms. kit. bath, over quiet camera
store; S69.50 mo. See before $50.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

173o N. II. ave.-Unusually attrae
furn. apt. newly dec; pvt. entr
4 sgle. bedrms.. lge. hv. rm.., kit
bath: all utils. furt1. except heat
year lease required: S165 mo. DU
7-2326 or OIL. 4-1312.
APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
LOOKING for a lovely redec. apt.
Excel. selections. all parts D. G. LIE
me show yor. For free rental sery
Ice, call MANDEL, NE. S-6414. =:
Evening star., 1954-10-21

ENJOY THE COMFORT OF HOME
An attractively furnished and deco
rated bedroom apt. with large iiv-
basement storage and laundry: plus
a well-kept rear yard. 500. incl. ali
utils Avail. Immediately: a choice
location at 2S1S Que st, sc. tjust
of Penna. ave. SHANNON :, y
Evening star., 1954-10-21
COLORED
NJ w SECTION

share bath: utils. Included: 500 90
Gail after & DI. 1-7H20 ~
Evening star., 1954-10-21

Spacious. 1 and 2 bedrm. iiv. rn1
utils.; switchboard and elev:; dining
foyer, kitchen and bath. Also ENC.
Shopping centers; children accepted.
M RSTA
Evening star., 1954-10-21

ping and transp.; S55, Incl. heat and
hot water. Open for inspection
BRADLEY, BEALL & HOWARD,
INC. Ma; S.927l; -,
bedrm. apt. air-cond.. f1repl., book
shelves. SI25 mo. OIL. 6-5766. --27
1911 25th ST. S.E.-2 rms. dinette,
kit, bath. porch. gas h.-w.h.; rent,
SALT. p. J.. WALSHE INC. lilo
1siS LAMONT ST. NV rms,
kit, bath; rent, $40. Apply ianitor
on premises or P. ]. WALSHE INC
Ills Eve st. NV. Ma. S-646S. pa
1910 MASS. AVE. NV large rm.,
kit. bath. newly dec. utilS., S57
p. j. WALSHE INC. Ills Eye st,
NV, MA. S-646S. -23
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18

roe, Nevade Ouaeha Phillips, Ponsett, Prairie Pulaski Sc
basan, St Francis, Union White Woodruff Hampstead
coin, and Sewer
These counties maintain both white Negro element
airy and secondary schools Six of hem-Ashey Faulkner
Garland Jefferson Pulaski and Observation-Disclosures North
Central accredited high schools for Negroes as
whites In these counties however white North high
schools outnumber Negro North Central high
than eight to much higher ratio than that pop
ulaon There also in these counties A. b. and rated
schools well rated schools These schools both white
and coored listed in the LIST of ACCREDITED HIGH
SCHOOLS 1928, issued by the State Department
cation 1t is unnecessary to refer to them further
to say that while the quality of instruction North Cen
trail school is acceptable anywhere the curriculum labor
atory facilities often vary, In the whole there ap-
to be North Central high schools Negroes and "a
for white.
AS far the Negroes of these 40 are concerned
the educational problem be quality
and offerings of the schools which they and to make
possible for them where they get what they need
if it is not available where they
According to the 1928 Statistical Summary for the
Public Schools of Arkansas there 1923 the =
counties 228 of which contain Negro educabes
Eleven districts entirely Negro page A. The training of
the white teachers is slightly than that Negro teach
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
BY Charles f. Trout

The Tuskegee Institute Federal
Credit union reached the million
dollar mark last week in funds
loaned to fellow members.
William A. Shields. who serves
the organization as treasurer, has
been active in its promotion since
it was organized in 1898. He has
held several office, including that
of president for nearly ten years
When asked for tangible evil
dence as to the benefits men,
bers have received from these
loans to themselves, the treasurer
listed the following: y low in
terest rates; o convenient repay
ment plan; - means of CONSOLE
dating accumulated debts a d
preventing foreclosures; A. finan-
cling purchases of home appliances
and automobiles; 81 assisting in
the development of local business
es and @ providing insurance
without cost to the borrower.
The Tuskegee institute commun-
ity, according to Mr.. Shields, has
been greatly influenced by the
activities of the Federal Credit
union While there has been sub
stantial growth in the member
ship, he expects it to expand
even more.
In answer to the question, IF
you had more investments by in
dividual members, would the vol
ume Of loans increase?" the an
swer was, YES" The goal is to
increase the number of members
and to encourage larger invest
ments.
Other officers are: j. W. Mad
dux, president c. C. Condition,
vice president; George L. Howell,
clerk. These members, with Mr..
Shields and L. w. Davis. make up
the board of directors
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
Blasts


'oHtlHtsu iTOiu page IouT
ticular group. 1T is tradition and
a matter Of pride that our men,
bers drop their outside activities
and confine their thoughts to the
program Of the Urban League
when they discuss League activ-
tiles We are proud of our men,
bership," Granger said.
Granger accused Brown Of ex-
pressing suspicious of white board
members in private meetings, and
termed this "a reflection of the
kind Of individual ne is" He said
that Brown was one OF a group
of two or three who have this
feeling.
Despite both attitudes, it was
learned that much bitter dissen-
sion exists among so-called pro-
gressive Negroes in an attempt to
develop a strong leadership with
in the national organization.
Among others VINO side with
Brown, it was learned, are FEEDER
al Judge Irwin Mollison, DR.. Ken
meth Clark, DR.. John Mosely, DR..
George Cannon and one or two
whites. ..
Dissension has resulted from
the leagues handling Of the Bucks
County, Pa, housing and employ
ment problems against the power
full United States Steel company;
the outside interests Of Board
President Robert Bowling and
James Felt, board member, which
some consider conflict with the
leagues policy; and several 9TH
err actions.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
'Skegee Institute Credit Union Reaches
Million 5 Figure In Loans TO Members

Miss Zerita T. Tate will be the
day camp director. The day camp
counselors' training is being con-
Quoted by the field director, Miss
Mary Buthman at the scout
headquarters, 1920 Main street.
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50. If you
are interest please call Miss
Buthman at FIR 4-0358.
Registration is now being ac-
cepted at the girl scouts branch
office, 1908 lizard street.
All registration fees for this
session are to be in the branch
office by June 25th. Miss Bessie
Ward is field director.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18

43 years of college training compared with AZ Negro
tenure and experience is greater liable 49, There
few Negro superintendent and supervisors liable g. page 81
The education of the Negro children is carried 63l
buildings of classroom character Table 49, The total
Der of buildings of all types used in the process of educating
Negro children is 939 liable 49,.
Of the classroom buildings 143 have only room and
139 have only two, while only SO have ten
liable 49, page g. The Negro with oneourh educa
bleS has than fy-one the build
ngs and fortyone percent of the buildings
but only little than II percent of the buildings with
III or more rooms FortySeven per onee2cher
menay schools and 81 per of oneeaher high schools
are Negro schools
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
CounseIors For
Day Camp Needed

There is an urgent need for
day camp counselors for girl
scouts at Camp Stueber. We'd
appreciate having at least ten ad-
ults who will volunteer their
service in order to give our girl
scouts the privilege of enjoying
day camp. from July IL thru 16.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18

This statement should not be closed wftba, .
edgement of the courtesy and cooperation Chow. "
Department Of Education in making data sS,. y q
writer.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18

This Survey made and compiled for the Educational
Committee of the Arkansas Conference of Branches Of the
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF
CoLoRED PEOPLE by Associate Editor S. S. Taylor, A
Member of the Educational Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

of World War /, Mr. Panknen
served almost continuously with
the Army or on active duty with
the National Guard. He saw
service in France during World
War / with the 9Th Division.
After the war. Mr.. Panknen
was engaged in farming in Ma
rengo until coming here in 1885
to join the National Park Serv-
ice as guard. From 1887 until
he became custodian of the
jefferson Memorial he was sta
toned at the Washington Mon
ument.
Mr.. Panknen was member
Of the American Legion, the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, the Dis
abled American Veterans and
the Regular Veterans Associa-
ton of the knights of Pythias.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Helen Toone Panknen. of the
home address; two sons. Robert
j. Panknen, of 6801 Westmore-
land avenue. Takoma Park, and
Elmer Panknen. of Marengo: a
brother. Robert Panknen. of
Chicago; two sisters. Mrs.
Thomas Hartin, ST., and Mrs.
w. D. Hall. both of Marengo,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at Fort Myer Chapel at / pm.
Monday Burial will be in Ar
llngton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
By james E. Roper

Secretary of State Dulles be-
lieves the United States should
stay out of fights like the Ko-
.rean war unless Congress spe-
officially approves
Mr.. Dulles, however, says Pres
ident Eisenhower should order
instant military action against
any country which directly at
tacks the United States or one
of our allies, in an offensive
aimed eventually at America.
These ideas emerged from
three hours of testimony which
Secretary Dulles gave to the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee yesterday afternoon. Anx-
ious committee members. in
words polite but penetrating,
sought explanations of the
administration new look" in
the armed forces. and Mr.. Dulles
philosophy of massive retaliation
against aggressors.
Mr.. Dulles testified that there
should be a capability for mas
sive retaliation without delay"
No Necessity Sem.
II point out" he added, that
the possession of that capacity
does not impose the necessity
of using it in every instance of
attack. 1t is not our intention
to turn every local war into a
general war"
Mr.. Dulles, under questioning,
described the Korean conflict as
a war instead of the police &C
ton" which former President
Truman called it. Mr.. Truman
and his Secretary of State, Dean
Acheson, committed United
States air. land and sea forces
to fight in Korea without get
ting permission from Congress.
Mr.. Dulles declined to say
whether he approved of such
action. He added, however, that
if such a situation developed
again. Il would be disposed to
ask the President to seek the
approval of Congress" (before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
William K. Barclay, k.,
Ex-Siock Exchange Head
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 2O.-Wil-
liam K. Barclay, ir., 81. former
president of the Philadelphia
Baltimore Stock Exchange, died
yesterday at Memorial Hospital
after long illness.
His home was at Wynnewood.
Pa.
Mr.. Barclay was a resident
partner in Philadelphia of Stein
Bros. g. Boyce. a Baltimore
brokerage firm.
He was president Of the Phila-
delphia Stock Exchange in 1913
and of the combined Philadel-
phia Baltimore exchange the
following year. He also was a
former chairman of the National
Association of Securities Dealers.
An enthusiastic yachtsman,
Mr.. Barclay was a former COM
modore of the Little Egg Har-
Dor Yacht Club.
He is survived by his widow
the former Maxine Westervelt,
and a son, William K. Bar
clay Sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Antonio MarineI|i,
Center Market Merchant

Antonio Marinelli, 81, a mer-
chant who for more than IS
years operated a shop in the
Center Market, died suddenly
yesterday, apparently of a heart
attack.
Mr.. Marinelli was pronounced
dead at 1887 pm. after he fell
to the floor behind his counter.
Mrs. Mary Villatico, SO. a STEP
daughter, who lives at 40 Emer-
son street NV, was with him.
Mr.. Marinelli. who was born
in Abruzzi. Italy, came to this
country as youth. He first
set up vegetable counter at the
produce market but switched to
pastries several years later.
He is survived by his widow,
who lives at 1920 Sixteenth street
NV. and by two sons and
daughters. Mrs. James Kelly and
Michael Agriesta-Mrs. Marinel-
lis son by another marriage
both of the District, and MES.
John Parsons of Los Angeles and
Sergt. John Marinelli, now with
the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Howard Girl and Friend
Found After Two DAYS
BY The Associated Press

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf,
Mar. 20.-The runaway daugh-
ter Of wealthy sportsman Lind
say Howard and her girl friend
today returned to their homes
after a two-day absence in which
they changed their names, dyed
their hair and got jobs here as
household assistants.
Judith Linda Howard, 10, of
Beverly Hills. the daughter of
Film Actress Judith Barrett,
divorced wife of Howard, and
Judy Geller, IA, of Palm Springs,
vanished Wednesday from Los
Angeles for the fun of it."
The girls were found here yes
terday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray A. Reynolds. who
had hired them as household
aides Thursday.
Mrs. Reynolds told newsmen
the girls used fictitious names
when they asked for work. Her
husband became suspicious after
hearing them talk and reading
OF two girls disappearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Dr.. 5. Burt WoIbach,
Famed Pathologist,
Research Professor
Ry the A.see,n,.d Pres,

SUDBURY. Mass, Mar. 90
DR.. S. Burt Wolbach. 70, one
of the worlds leading patholo-
gists, died yesterday at his home
Born in Grand Island, Nebr.,
he was graduated from Harvard
Medical School in 1903 and ap-
pointed to its faculty in 1905
In 1910 DR.. Wolbach went to
West Africa. where he made i'm
portant contributions to the
understanding of African sleep
ing sickness.
He discovered the means of
transmission of Rocky Mountain
spotted fever in 1916 and was
given the Howard Taylor Rick
etts award in recognition of his
work.
The Polish government deco
rated him in 1920 for his dis
covery of the cause of typhus
fever. which was epidemic in
Poland.
DR.. Wolbach was named Shat
tuck professor of pathological
anatomy at Harvard Medical
School in 1922 and held the posi-
ton until his retirement in 1947
From 1947 to within few
weeks of his death, DR.. Wolbach
was director of the division OF
research at the Children's Med
ical Center in Boston. He was
also consultant to the Atomic
Energy Commission and the
Armed Forces Institute of Pa
thology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Maurice Robbins
Dies; Government
Informs ion Official

Maurice Robbins. an informa-
ton executive in the Depart
ment of Health. Education and
Welfare. died yesterday at Emer-'
gency Hospital. He had suffered
a heart attack in his Office
Wednesday.
Mr.. Robbins, who lived at 8401
Park Crest drive. Silver Spring,
was a native Of zhatemar. Rus
STA, and came to this country as
an infant. He lived for many
years in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Robbins, who was So, came
to Washington in 1924 after
3-year enlistment in the Marine
Corps. He was graduated from
the American University Law
School and was admitted to the
bar in 1927. .
Worked for AFL.
An employee of the American
Federation Of Labor for ii years,
he was active in the formation
Of the ONCE Employees Inter-
national Union and was men,
Der of Local Q. here.
He entered Government serv-
ice In 1885 with the National
Recovery Administration, The
following year he joined the
Social Security Board as a labor
information specialist. Mr..
Robbins was with the So
cial Security Board until join
ing the Federal Security Agency,
now the Department of Health.
Education and Welfare a few
years ago.
At the time of his death he
was serving as field liaison Of
f1cer in the Office of Publications
and Reports.
Survived by Family.
Mr.. Robbins is survived by his
widow. Edith; four sons, Walter
of 1888 South Abingdon street,
Arlington; Paul of New York,
David and Larry. both of the
home address.
Also surviving are two BROTH
erS. Sam Rabinovitz of Detroit
and Max Rabinovitz of Chicago,
and four sisters. Mrs. Helen
HeifetZ, Mrs. Berdie Minkoff
and Mrs, Lena Druch, all of Mil
waukee, and Mrs. Dora Shos-
teck of Silver Spring.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted by Rabbi Leon Adler at
3 pm. tomorrow at the Gold
berg funeral home. 4217 Ninth
street NV. Burial will be in
the National Memorial Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Deaths Reported
(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics)

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics)
Ernest H. Elliott. 81. 1857 Mckinley st
NV.
Clara NJ. Gamble. So 1901 Connecticut
FLOYD N. Kerr. 7s. Hamilton. Va.
Mayme E. Sterling. "A. 1901 Park I'd
Bette B, NOEL. 7a. 1913 18th st. NV.
Robert L. McElwee. II. 1912 9th st. NV
Frank Bokowski. 70. 454 Massachu-
Julian A. shuiiieMr.. 90. 1900 W st. NV.
Daniel p. Fem. 6S Washington.
Leander LaBurt, SO. Soldiers Home.
Henry c. Shannon. 90, Kensington, Nd
Katherine 8. Terms, AZ. 1871 r st. NV
Moreland s. Knapp. 90. Silver Spring
Infant Goodwin. District Heights. Md.
Infant Dali 636 st. Sc.
Infant Farrar, 1928 Valley ave. Sc.
Henry Sims, So, l1l6 Howard I'd. Sc.
Thomas Young. so, l22 Francis st. sc.
IneZ Robinson. 70. Penola, Va.
Efie E. Griffth. 20. sos K st. ne.
jeanette G. Butler. 20. EOS l. st. s.w.
Olive C. Martin. IS. 1704 9th st. NV.
Lindsay r. Poteat. 81. 1445 Park I'd
BENJAMIN r Campbell, go, ZOE / st. NV
,Addie Ryan. SIS. S33 NJ, st. NV.
CLAYTON W. Wanzer. So. 1902 Gath st
El!s Turqsr s., j. as r , 4; nv, y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Dulles Feels Future Korea
Should Be OK'd BY Congress

committing American man.
power.
Mr.. Dulles said lawyers have
been arguing for lao years about
the Presidents power to order
American troops into action,
without a declaration of war
from Congress.
His own feeling, Mr., Dulles
said, was that the Senate's APP
proyal of the North Atlantic
Treaty in 1949 established the
North Atlantic area as one Of
vital concern to the United
States.
President Could Act.
If it were attacked as part of
an offensive which the President.
deemed to be aimed at the United
States, then the President could
and should order American forces
into action without consulting
Congress, Mr.. Dulles said.
Almost every one of the IL
Senators present questioned Mr.,
Dulles on this problem-and a..
lot of the answers were vague.
Senator Capehart, Republican,
of Indiana, sweating under the
lights of newsreel cameramen,
finally blurted:
Whats wrong with saying
that if you (Russia) hurt us,
we're going to hit you with all
we've got? Isn't that what we
are going to do?"
Mr.. Dulles chuckled and re-
piled: Il used more words than
you did. Senator"
Senator Capehart: "Why?"
Secretary Dulles; Because
I'm Secretary of State and you
are a Senator. There's no doubt
that if they attack the United
States or a vital interest of the
United States, we'll hit them"
Senator Capehart: 1--WE don't
need to go around shouting that
if you hit me, I'll knock your
block off, but that's what we
mean. What are we apollo
giving for?"
Mr.. Dulles didn't answer that
one, but soon afterward the
hearing adjourned. and most
Senators went away feeling that
Mr.. Dulles had answered a lot
of their other queries, at least
obliquely.