davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
as a nursery for the tree di-

as a nursery for the tree di-
vision.
Senator Beall. Republican. of
Maryland said the District might
be wise to keep the land in view
Of the current high price of real
estate compared to what the
District spent for 1t in 1923.
The subcommittee favorably
reported a bill to permit the Dis
trict to sell a l7-acre tract in
Montgomery County, consisting
mostly Of an abandoned rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Modern Sofus
and Chairs

PATTERSON, button tufted back and
seat SOTO, blond legs, gold and black tex
ture. One only. Was $4,000. Now.
$4,000
DONOVAN SHOPS, z-port sectional
SOTO. built to floor. grey texture One
only Was S365 co. Now - $4,000
DRExEL, precedent SOTO, foam rubber
cushions, heavy rose tweed. One only
Was S32l co. Now -------. $4,000
PATTERSON, 2-port sectional SOTO. foam
rubber cushions, brown texture, blond
legs. One only. Was $4,000. Nov,
S295.oo
DONOVAN SHOPS, tufted back and arm
SOTO, built to floor, lime texture. One
only. Was $780, Now - Sz24.oo
2-PART sectional SOTO, blond legs, heavy
green texture. One only. Was $500
Now 49, $l47.O0
DRExEL, Mindoro wood, 2-port pillow
beck soto, pumpkin texture. One only.
Was S328OO. Now $4,000
PATTERSON, 2-cushion SOTO, built to
floor, buttoned back and cushions, green
texture. One only. Was $4,000. Now,
DONOVAN SHOPS "a size soto built to
floor, turqose texture. One only Was
S225 co. Now ---------.- $4,000
PATTERSON, huge lounge choir, green
texture One only. Was Sl79.5O. Now.
$500
PULLMAN, round back lounge chair,
foam rubber back cushion, grey texture
Two only. Were Sl79.5O. Now $4,000
DONOVAN SHOPS. button seat and
back lounge chair. blond legs, brown tex
ture. One only. Was 800 So Now $45. 100
DREXEL, spice, open orm lounge chair,
foam rubber scot and back cushions,
plaid texture. One only. Was ST. 300
Now $500
DENMARK imported open arm chair,
blond frame, foam rubber scot, beige
texture Three only. Were SO so. Now,
$3.50
PATTERSON, foam rubber pillow back
lounge chair, blond legs, wine and black
texture. One only Was S144OO Now,
$500
DONOVAN SHOPS, tufted back lounge
choir, blond legs, lime texture, One only.
Wos sl49.5o. Now S77.oo
ROYAL, fan back chair, blond legs,
brown texture. One only. Was $1,000
WIOOISOW0S No0Slonn S1D0ln9S lounge
chair, bross legs, gold texture. One only.
Was $2o4.OO. Now ---- $1,000
DRExEL. precedent huge pillow back
lounge chair, foam rubber cushions,
green texture. One only. Was $1,000.
Now --------------- $125.o0
DONOVAN SHOPS, lounge chair, built
to floor, pumpkin texture. One only.
Wos $l2o.5O. Now -----$ $500
PATTERSON, tight seat lounge chair,
muIticolor plaid texture, blond legs One
only Was $1,000. Now $500
SLEEPY HOLLOW chair, blond legs and
arms, green Or rose texture. Two each.
Were $3.50. Nov ---- $500
DRExEL, Mindoro wood, high back
lounge chair, plaid texture Was
$3.50. Now $500
PATTERSON, lounge choir, built to
floor, grey tweed. Was $780, Now,
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Traditional Sofus

KARPEN, shaped orm, 2-eushion sofa,
built to floor, red texture, one only. Was
$4,000. Now --$l94.00
DONOVAN SHOPS, tufted arm, Regency
SOTO, frineed base, heavy gold rotelosse.
One only. Was $339OO Now $1,000
SCH00NBECK. curved front, 2-eushion
SOTO, built to floor, rose and brown tex
ture. One only. Was S475oo Now,
S2S7.oo
KARPEN, 2-eushion Lowson SOTO, kick
Pleot skirt, green texture, z only. Was
$4,000. Now ----- $4,000
ToMLINsoN, 2-por+ sectional soto,
spring down cushions kick pIeot skirt,
pumpkin texture One only Was
$4,000. Now - $4,000
DONOVAN SHOPS, curved front, z
cushion SOTO, built to floor, toost or
brown texture One of each. Were
$4,000. Now Slo5 90
JAMESTOWN ROYAL. flare orm SOTO,
heavy trim on arms and cushion, lime
texture, frineed bose One only. Wos
S495 90. Now ---- $4,000
KARPEN. l0o-ineh. deep -tufted back
and arms. 2-eushion SOTO, built to floor,
covered in fine noteIosse Choice Of
lime. rose or brown. One of each. Were
S895.OO. Now -----$ 4e5. 90
SHAW OF CAMBRIDGE, Lawson back
SOTO with kick -pleot fIounce, qreen nnote-
losse. One only. Was $335.OO Nov,
Sl7e.oo
DONOVAN SHOPS. button back, z
: cushion Lowson sofa, kick-pleot skirt,
red texture nooteIosse One onIy Was
$378OO Now -----S $4,000
ScH0oNBEcK. shaped back sofo. kick
PIeot tlounce, lime green noteIosse One
only. Wos Sass. co. Now - $254.0O
IoMLINSoN, loose pillow back SOTO,
built to floor, spring down back and scot
cushions, green and metallic texture.
One only. Wos $524OO. Now $4,000
BAKER, z-port sectional loose pillow
back SOTO. kck-pIeot fIounce, rose note-
losse. One only. Was $4,000. Now,
$5ss.oo
DONOVAN SHOPS, Duneon Phyfe SOTO.
solid mahogany frame, beige floral top
esty. One only. Was $780, Now,
sls4.oo
kARPEN. shaped back Regency sofa,
1r'n9ed bose, green or rose moteIosse.
One each. Were $4,000. Now $1,000
BERKELEY SHOPS, s-eushion ENGLISH
Chippendole SOTO, red moteIosse One
only. Was $2o6OO Now - $le4.oO
DONOVAN SHOPS, oportment-size sofa,
built to floor, gold texture. Two only.
Were $4,000. Now $l47OO
HABITANT, smoky pine SOTO, green
floral back cushion, plain green seat
cushions. One only. Was $4,000. Now,
$1,000
HABITANT, pine 3-piece sectional SOTO,
red and green plaid texture back cush-
IONS. plain green texture seats. One only.
Was S237OO. Now $500
HICKORY. EorIy American 3-eushion
SOTO, red floral print, box pIeot fIounce.
One only Was $685. Now -$l75.00
DRExEL, troditionoI pine loose pillow
back soto, brown tweed. One only. Was
SAO9.OO. Now -------------$13 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Reuther Accuses
Administration OF
OPPOSITION 10 Labor

CLIO President Walter Reuther
today labeled the Eisenhower adj
ministration ''reactionary and
anti-labor" and said it has
caused the law of the jungle to
replace the law of reason at the
collective bargaining table.
Mr.. Reuther was critical of
top cabinet officers. including
Secretary of Labor Mitchell. who.
he said is "a full-f1edged men,
Der of the millionaire's club"
CLIO will Act.
II the Government persists in
siding with management in the
aircraft industry, Mr.. Reuther
said, the full weight of the CLIO
will be brought to bear to get the
Government out of the union
management negotiating field.
He made his assertions to a
conference of aircraft workers at
the Hotel Statler.
What we have been getting
from the Eisenhower administra-
ton is pious words but poisonous
Deeds" Mr.. Reuther said.
In addition to bringing the De-
Tense Departments weight to
bear on the side of management.
he said, the administration has
stacked the National Labor Re-
lations Board until today it is a
straig management-repre-
sented board.
Yorty Also Speaks.
Another speaker, Representa-
tive Yorty, Democrat. of Califor-
MIA accused the administration of
making a serious blunder in cut
ting Americas air power. He said
the effort to correct the blunder
has been disguised under the
term of "a new look in national
defense"
He argued that the new look
actually represents the same
combat airpower for which Dem
ocrats were plugging last year.
But the record shows that the
administration has lost two years
time which they can't make up
and wasted a considerable
amount of money" the Califor-
MAN said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24


g
yeu nor or orders al do ~
SHOWN JUST PARTIAL LSTNG-AT DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
OPEN THURSDAY 9AM. to 9 PM
The echo., 1954-09-01

We are kindly asking the local
presidents to please take time off
and read the application blanks be-
fore filling them out We have one
form that is used for new members
only, one kind for duplicate policies,
one kind for renewals for the cur
rent Quarter and another kind for
back renewals. By Back" we mean
members who have been out of the
Association ninety days and more.
It is really expensive to have to
write two and three times to local
president apout a matter that could
have be en- adjusted in the first
place, had the president taken time
to read the blank before filling it
out. l think the proper thing to do
is to have few of each kind of ap-
plication blanks on hand.
1t is nothing new to fill out re-
newal blanks for members who fail
10 pay on or before the date of the
Board, but we have some presidents
who invariably send in the names of
the applicants and the money and
when we send the blanks back to
them to fill out, they will not return
them. I am sure if some of the local
presidents knew the tremendous "a
mount of unnecessary work that
some of them cause us in the office
that they would stop right now and
make a New Years Resolution to do
better in 1854.
Some of you complain about the
trouble you have with your MEM
bers, but you have not seen anything
yet. If you were to work one day
in the office, you would become a.
Harmed just as tn e General Presi-
dent, Mr. G. D. Cotton, who assisted
US in checking few report blanks.
He became so utterly disguised with
some of the presidents that he gave
up" Presidents, you are so nice and
understanding and yet, believe that
you are in so big huEry to do what
you have in mind to do that you
ball" things up. Please take your
time and especially so when filling
out your report blanks. If you were
to have your Secretary or someone
who writes a legible hand, to put all
of your members names on your re-
port blank when you first receive it,
it would eliminate some of the num-
orcue mistakes tina t are made in
vrIu4g 0a ses twice and names thas
rv ~ ve. ler Ners of your lodge.
Secretary
The echo., 1954-09-01
Calendar for September
Quarter

The Executive Board in its regular
Board melting, Wednesday morning,
July 22th, at $50 clock, in the H.
z. A. Assembly Room of its Home
Office Building has hereby ordered
the following
The September Beard will convene
Wecaes- ay, September Is, 1854
All reports are to be in the office
Of the secretary on or before Fri
dav September 10Th.
The September assessment is $1.35
per member.
The Joining fee until the septem-
ben Board is $1.Oc per applicant.
A J. Barnett, Chairman,
EXecuave Beard.
The echo., 1954-09-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO PRESIDENTS
Dear Presidents:

Dear Presidents
This article is intended to assist
you in keeping your local records
up to par in order that you will not
be embarrassed at some future date.
For the past fifteen years or more
it has been the policy of the office
to write you shortly after the close
of the Quarterly Board informing
you as to the members of your lodge
who failed to pay that particular
quarterly assessment
We find that some of the local
secretaries fail TO put all of the men,
bers names on the report blank,
thereby causing errors 10 be made.
It is the duty of the local presi-
dent to have the secretary of the
local lodge to put all of the men,
bers' names on the report blank as
soon as it is received from the office
and as the members pay, check them
up. When the president gets ready
to leave flo rthe Board, if he has
members who failed to pay before
his report blank was mailed, he
should have all of those names on
his supplementary report blank and
make that report the day of the
board. If this is done, it helps the
office wonderfully.
But when the president comes to
the office and has to see his report
blank that was mailed in to see who
did not pay, it gives us quite a bit
Of trouble. Presidents. YOU hsve
always been cooperative and lydo
hope that you will help us in this
instance.
Please have the secretary to ar
range all OF the members ines al
phabelically on your repo. i ank.
We have asked for this ~ Gghout
the wears, however. sore of the
presidents have as yet 70 have this
work done.
Some Of the presidents write to
Che office and inform ue that they
cannot get the secretaries of the
olocal LODGES TO make cut their re-
port blanks A. Tic off,ce requests.
Our conclusion is this If he lodge
is going to let one OF its elected of-
f'cors 30 gr-a.s.. L.
lodge, then f s. 'sr'e.-
9reaioieilts. fs..eF.ss
your records slu ,se.
Sss~> . y.
The echo., 1954-09-01
LAUREL NEWS

Dear Miss Larkin
I think we had n of the best
Conventions that we have ever had.
1 was sorry that I could not stay for
Do.h days. The Goth annual session
W as a record breaking Convention
and it is now history. You Lad
every thing right up to the minute.
want to put flowers Oh you now 81
you can see them.
appreciate the fine work that you
are dong for the Association and as
I have always said, I am with you
1000 Words cannot express how /
did enjoy the Convention. You just
know how to do things in a big way.
M. Page,
President, No. 200
The echo., 1954-09-01

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to let you know that
b. spirit of the Convention is still
lingering with me. The Association
], growing better and better by leaps
and bounds with you as our General
Secretary Of this great body Of Chris
ian brothers and sisters working to-
gcther in unity.
Mrs. Eula Berkhalter,
President, No. 444.
The echo., 1954-09-01
Vice President BADGES
In Stock

For sometime we have had in
quiries concerning II. B A. badges
for the Vice Presidents of the local
lodge We have not stocked this
particular badge before because we
have rot had any calls for them.
This win inform all concerned that
we have Vice President badges and
if we have any calls for 7, 2. 4.
Treasurer, Chaplain AID Secregary,
we can get these. too
TIE prce is the same as member
The echo., 1954-09-01

g. Mamie Strong, No. 1873, Mrs.
N-sie Davis president Desota.
26 Mary Coleman Moody, No. 148,
Rev C W. Millsap, president Bay
Springs.
27 Robert Pine, No. 476, Mrs. LIE
ona Norwood, president, GuIfport.
%. Candace Cameron, No. 121,
Mrs. Mable Kendrick, president Me
ridian.
90. Louis Miller No. 4, Rev R. w
Radcliffe, president Toomsuba.
30. Emily Moftett, No. 76 MI
Duke Moreu president, Laurel
81. Josephine Jaynes, No. 118
Rev Gus Jaynes. president, Sana-
torium
81 Henry Mccain, No. 3O1, Mr..
Jet Nelson, president, State Line.
80. Walter Mcdonald, No Sill, Mr..
arthur Jefferson. president, Laurel
b. Lena Carllse, No. o+= r.
H j Weaver, president, Leak
S. Sarah Bryant, No. 278, M.
c Miller president Meridian.
S. Cora Kennedy, No. 80, Mr. j.
II Myers, president, Laudardale
81 Martha Nixon, No 218, Mr.. H.
s Jones, president, Vossburg
49, Henry Thompson, No. 176, Mr..
Derlas Croft, president Chunkey
SO jimmie Thompson. No. %, Mr
Preston Robertson, president Bass
The echo., 1954-09-01
Tentative Death List
September Board

l. John Lee, No. 373 Mr.. Aaron
Trotter, president Picayune.
2. ]. Z. Sandwich, No. 1879, Mr..
George Shadwick, president, Merid-
ian
8 Amanda Mallet, No. $50, Mr..
NJ Page, president, Laurel
!. Willie D. Coleman, No. 422, Mr..
r. Y. Pope president. Laurel
s. Henrietta Stephen, No. 444,
Mrs. Eula Berkhalter. Collins
6. CIadis Carson, No. 1870 Mr..
VIM. KiusLow, president Waynes-
boro
Z Julius Edwards, No 1853. Mrs
Maggie Davis. president Desota
g Lrnie Peterson. NO. $50. Gr
Sam Th0mas president. Mcleod
d Hahn c~so Mo o-o M, 0..-...
~ r.ou4 OF ~, 81 MI rob,
''''-
Ia --f.. ~.-o.+. h., 9oe rr-
'''P' ~''-'''' -''-' '''-''
- 0osbfa Beu No 2,5 M
r. ...-.-5-. ~,
20 e,rb;. r,or.-on M an ,r-
r Hla,s.5 n's.i5al ~ 49, -,--'
49,
z..a. H. 400 ~.
lin Bu-l,re1 rr.s.1s-,t r.+.1 .''' go
,e c-,. ...,... v,,.,.... NJ. 900
Mr. hco 49, ara1iJ I,o'' 1 ~, 90
Do'0'
IA Warrior Chester no % 11r
. " '-''i''S' president looi"Su''S'
II. Susie Terrell No 20s Mr.
Ben Green president Hat4iacburo
The echo., 1954-09-01
RICHTON NEWS

Dear Miss Larkin:
I am sending in some new bust
ness on the new membership cam
mo'gn. This business is on my
pL-dge. I don't take in anyone who
is too old or too young.
Joe Hinton,
President, No. sc.
The echo., 1954-09-01
No Vouchers To Be
Mailed Out In This
Campaign

Dear Presidents:
During this Campaign there will
not be any vouchers mailed out for
new members and renewals added.
This matter will be stressed more IN
the September Board.
The echo., 1954-09-01

II. B. A PLEDGE CAMP AIGN FOR
1000 MEMBERS
The Executive Board went on record en-
dorsing Pledge Campaign for 1000 Members
between the Convention 1854 and the Conven
lion 1855.
Each president is asked 10 Get five 90
members between now and the IS Convention
Some Of the presidents have already gotten
their quota, however. some are pledging more
than five.
Each Local President is requested to write
the General Secretary setting forth the number
Of members he and she will pledge to get No
president is expected TO pledge less than five.
Wemust continue to increase our member
ship and if the presidents will join in this Cam
paign and support it as they have heretofore
we will get a thousand new members by the
Convention l955.
Have you made your pledge? It not
please do SO now
G. D. Cotton, General President
R. V. Pope, Vice President
M. L. Larkin, Secretary
Make Your Fl .ye! NAL Your Pledge!
The echo., 1954-09-01
Important Uci'ce To

Important Esei'ce To
W TNN
Dear Presidents:
This cor1e-s 10 Inform you thai -
members who faded 10 pay t.ae con.
vention Assessment will be reue:r1.io pay
3j.2o IN orde. TO renew their membership
S;9n: General pseeiden.
The echo., 1954-09-01

34 @>9s4gsrE@23z7S 4
Thy word lamp my feet and lit psPsan ll9lO5
r33nr1anf Je se Fe Sg s a5 55o d9 5y a 25
the with
teachings Of Jesus the Christ wo fit into every fod I'D cTea
Of John 40 MAN
SPAKE LIKE THIS MAN"
Prss Segiea
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Today
In
Congress
By the Assoeiafed Press


Mccarthy -Army-After more
than month of preparations, a
Senate hearing on the bitter feud
between Senator Mccarthy and
high Pentagon officials opens be-
fore the eyes of a Nation wide
television audience.
H0uSing-Chairman Capehart
Of the Senate Banking Commit
tee predicts Congress will arm
new housing legislation with re-
strictions that would prevent
builders from getting Govern
ment-insured loans bigger than
construction costs.
Farm-Senator Ferguson says
he expects the Senate to beat
down a move to attach to a
pending wool price support bill
an amendment to extend through
the next two crop years the pres
ent rigid high price props for
major field crops. The Eisen-
hover administration favors a
new farm price support system
based on flexible props.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Devils Hole Cove

Devils Hole is the name now
given by its explorers to cave
80 miles long under Silberen
Mountain, Switzerland.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
FOUND.

CAT. female, tortoise shell. Vicinity 1900
Amlone ave, Bellevue. Owner or good
home. XII. 9-3959.
EYEGLASSES. eold-rimmed: vic North
wood Park section, Four Corners, Md.
JU. 9-0165.
SUNGLASSES, in downtown area. In
ouire at Star Business Counter.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Gen. Eisenhower plans to fly
back to Washington tonight
after his address to the ANPA.
He will take of again tomorrow
at 9 am. on a flying visit to
Kentucky, where he will speak
briefly at Abraham Lincoln's
birthplace near Hodgenville and
at the l75th convocation Of
Pennsylvania College in Lexing-
ton after reviewing tanks at the
Army's armored center at Fort
Knox.
He plans to fly back to Au-
guSta from Kentucky tomorrow
night for another week end Of
golf at the Augusta, National
Golf Club where he has been on
vacation since Tuesday of last
week. He is due back in the
White House late Sunday to re-
sumo his regular working sched.
ule Monday morning.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

OF Congress last year to study
problems such as double taxa
ton between the Federal and
State governments. will hold its
first meeting under Mr.. Kestn-
baum's Craftsmanship in WASH
ington next Monday.
Mr.. Kestnbaum, 81. has been
president of the clothing firm of
Hart, Schaffner & Marx since
1941. He is chairman of the
Committee for Economic Devel-
opment and was a member Of
the Citizens for Eisenhower
Committee during the 1852
campaign.
The President planned to take
off from Augusta at l pm. in
his personal plane. the Colum-
bine. He was scheduled to arrive
in Washington at 3 pm. and
take off again at $40 pm. for
New York, where he was due at
4:50 pm.
Preview of Talk Given.
Reporters had an unusual pre-
view of the Presidents New York
speech from White House Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty.
Mr.. Hagerty has said Gen.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Eisenhower will outline miscon-
ceptions Of each others aims
that cause frictions between the
United States and other free
nations.
Then he will emphasize, ac-
cording to Mr.. Hagerty, that
4the newspapers of the United
States can be of great assistance
in bringing this situation into
proper perspective" and "by so
doing they will be helping to
transform an age of atomic
hysteria and horror into an age
Of international understanding
and cooperative peace"
Among other things, the Presi-
dent is understood to believe that
misunderstanding of Americas
aims abroad has led to what he
has called almost ''hysterical re-
action" to news of this country'S
H-bomb tests in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
President Names Munford
As Librarian of Congress
North CuroIiniun
To Come Here
From. Cleveland Post
BY q siaff Correspondent Of The star


AUGUSTA, Ga, April o.
President Eisenhower is naming
Lawrence Quincy Mumford, now
director of the Cleveland Public
Library. as librarian of Congress-.
it was announced at his vacation
headquarters here today.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the Presi-
dents nomination of Mr.. Num-
ford. a Republican, is being sent
to the Senate today.
Mr.. Mumford'S selection was
forecast several weeks ago. He
succeeds Luther H. Evans, who
resigned last July S.
Long a professional librarian.
Mr.. Mumford. so. is a native of
Ayden. N. c. He is a graduate Of
Duke University and has a mas
ter's degree from Columbia Uni
versity. He worked in the Ii
braries of both universities while
studying there.
From 1929 to 1945, Mr.. Num-
ford was at the New York Public
Library. first on the staff and
later as executive assistant and
ordinator.
He became assistant director
of the Cleveland Library in 1945
and has been director since 1850.
During 1910 and 1941, he also
served as director of the proc
essing department at the Library
of Congress. He was a member
of the library Advisory Commit
tee to the United States Office of
Education in 1851. He also is a
former president of the Ohio Lii
brary Association.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
President to Stop
For OAR Convention
On Way to New York

President Eisenhower
pl nned to visit the
Daughters of the American
Revolution convention this
afternoon, interrupting his
trip from Augusta to New
York where he will speak
tonight.
Mrs. Eisenhower stayed
in Augusta. She sent the
OAR her regrets that she
would not be able to attend
the convention.
She said she thought it
would be wise for her to re-
main in Georgia for a few
days additional rest before
returning to her busy Wash
ington schedule.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
President Will Urge
Publishers 10 Help :
End Atom Hysferia
By Gornett D. Horner
Star SsaH Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ca. April 22.-
President Eisenhower today in
terrupted his work-and-golf va
cation here to carry an appeal
to the Nations newspaper pub
fishers to help end what he con-
siders an "age of atomic hys-
terra"
He flies to New York to make
this plea in a speech to dinner
session of the American News
paper Publishers Association at
9 pm.
On his way to New York, the
President arranged to stop brief
ly in Washington this afternoon
to greet the Daughters of the
American Revolution in conven-
ton at Constitution Hall.
After the OAR appearance, he
planned to stop at the White
House long enough to watch
Meyer Kestnbaum, Chicago
clothing manufacturer, take the
oath Of Office as chairman of the
Commission on Inter- Govern
mental Relations.
Kestnbaum Appointed.
The President appointed Mr..
Kestnbaum to this post late yes
terday. He succeeds Clarence
Manion. former Notre Dame
University Law College dean.
Mr.. Manion resigned at White
House request February "a after
he campaigned extensively for
the proposed Bricker constitu-
tional amendment to limit the
Presidents treaty-making pow
ers. Gen. Eisenhower told a sub
sequent news conference that
Mr.. Manion was not giving sufn-
cient time to the commission job.
The commission. set I'D by act