davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

Women from all parts of the
country will observe the Tooth
anniversary of the Republican
Party at a national meeting to
be held in Washington Tuesday
through Thursday.
First-hand background brief
ings from top administration Of
ficials and party leaders also will
be highlighted at the session. ex-
pected to draw more than 1900
delegates from party organiza-
ton and auxiliary groups.
Billed as the Republican
Women's Centennial Confer
ence," the meeting will open
Tuesday night with a centennial
program in Constitution Hall.
Work sessions will get under
way the following morning at 10
o'clock, when several cabinet
officers, headed by Secretary of
State Dulles. will address the
women.
The concluding event will be
a luncheon Thursday at which
President Eisenhower will make
a brief appearance to personally
extend his greetings.
Tuesdays centennial night"
will feature a dramatic produc-
ton directed by Robert Mont
gomery.
Titled, "That We Might Be
Free" it will portray outstand-
ing achievements of the party
over the past 100 years. The
cast will be assisted by choral
singers drawn from various local
groups, and the leading dramatic
role will be played by Jay Jostyn.
famed for his radio version of
'Mr. District Attorney"
Preceding the program three
key party leaders will speak
briefly on the topic, "The Chal-
lenge in This Years Election. "
The speakers will be Chairman
Leonard w. Hall of the Repub-
lican National Committee. Chair
man Everett M. DirkSen of the
National Republican Senatorial
Campaign Committee.
A series Of State dinners will
be held before the program, with
members of Congress expected to
join the delegates from their re-
Spective States.
Congressional night" will be
observed on Wednesday at a din
ner at the Statler, when Vice
President Nixon will be on hand
to extend greetings. Other din
ner speakers will be Senate Ma
jority Leader William F. Know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

District-Tomorrow, 1880 pm, Hotel
Auxiliary of Anderson OrthOpedic Hos
pital showing of American Hospital
Association movie on the work OF
hospital auxiliaries.
$50 p.m., willard Hotel. monthly
United Daughters Of the Confederacy.
s sGSer pm ISIS Is vermdn avenae N%
reception honoring Mrs. William Curry
Harllee, division president; Mrs. Bob;
mer Rudd, chapter president. and
B'nai Israel Sisterhood - Tomorrow.
tesnth pm the sx-
Passover Institute program.
Sisterhood of AdaS Israel Congregation---
Tuesday and Wednesday. a.m;-11
pm 1850 Quebec. street NV, ANTIQUE
sale and hobby show. bake sale and
DagShtsrs of the British Empirs. Queen
PM. 'e American Newspaper uSsp'E Wiomen's
monthly meeting; speaker, Mrs. Eman-
uel Perry, pre-Easter program OF verse
Women's Guild of the American Uni
acknowledgements, 2;3O pm. Mary
Graydon Hail MASSACHUSETTS, and Me-
review; THE. People and Policies Of
South Africa. by Leopold ,Marquard,
reviewed by Miss Aida smith;
Ohev Sholom Sisterbood--Wedn esday:
Pa sf fShe; H aRsSSs' and '' Customs Of
PEG Sisterhood-Thursday 1870 am,
Chapter T.. business meeting and
Inner Wheel Club of Washington--Fri-
day. 1915 pm, Mayfower Hotel.
monthly meeting; speaker. Bryson
Rash, ABC network White House rep
resentative and commentator.
National Council Of Jewish Women o. n
midnight, Woodner Hotel. annual
District Daughters of the American Revo-
lution--Tuesday, 8 pm. Abigail Hart
man Rice Chapter. with Miss Edythe
Edwards, 10 Raymond street Chevy
scott Chabter, with mrs: Troy IA, a:
Spring Tuesday, s pm. Continental
Chapter. with Miss Lillian Chenoweth,
1850 Meridian place NV. Tuesday,
pm. Richard Arnold Chapter, with
Mrs F H, Lvins$tone 9 W1s,G N9rtn
Threh En tESet A chapter W wfh Mrs.
r B. McLendon., 1900. Ningseenth
street NE speaker, Mrs. Herbert
johnson. Thursday. s PM, Thomas
Marshall CHAPTER. =, chapter mouse:
Thursday; / pm, Ihirteer TolonIss
with Miss Mamie Hawkins and Miss
$50 pm, Descendants of 70 Chapter,
chapter house, buffet supper; speaker;
Darius w. Gaskins. jr., SATURDAY
pm, Col. John Doneison Chapser;
Wi Ctafo is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
LinoIeunn Pickup

Perk up shabby and faded
linoleum with a solid-color coat
of floor enamel. Let it dry thor
oughly. You can add a variety
of stippled or spatter effects to
create a textured look to make
footmarks less noticeable. Spat-
tered effects are gained by
striking the metal brand on a
paint-filled brush against stick
held in the left hand. Shipping
is done with a sponge. BY using
masking tape you can even paint
stripes on your linoleum, suggest
paint experts. Just press two
strips of tape in place across
the floor and paint between the
strips. When the paint is dry.
lift off the tape and wax the
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Women to Observe
GO. P. Centennial
Spring Conference to Open
With Dramatic Presentation
By Frances l.ide

land and House Majority Leader
Charles A. Halleck.
Other legislative leaders, as
well as governmental authorities
from the various departments,
also will participate in confer
ence programs and round tables.
Mrs. Katherine G.. How
ard, deputy director of the Fed
eral Civil Defense Administra-
ton, will act as toastmistress at
Thursdays luncheon, which will
be opened by Mrs. Pearl Pace, a
member of the War Claims Com
mission. Following President
Eisenhower's greetings, an adj
dress will be made by Mrs. Alice
K. Leopold, chief OF the Women's
Bureau of the Labor Depart
ment.
The centennial conference is
the second national meeting for
women held in Washington since
the Eisenhower administration
came into office.
Under the direction of Miss
Bertha S. Adkins, assistant to
the chairman of the Republican
National Committee, it is the
sixth in series of national and
regional women's conferences to
stimulate activities in behalf of
the coming congressional cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

Wednesday, 7 pm, Kenwood Coun-
try Club, regular business meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Civic and Study Clubs

Washington Club-Tomorrow, II am,
book chat; out of These Roots" BY
Agnes E. Meyer. reviewed by Mrs.
s s0nn s b fsteinh b. Tuesday II
land, The Role Of. adio-Isotopes in
pm. card luncheon.
University W0men's Club-Tomorrow 8
pm. French conversation. Tomorrow.
est T. T. l.; Chrysanttho,poulos. First Sec
gao pm. business meeting. Tuesday.
v Wedns a;d, Il am; moTnIns art sp:
Williams. THURSDAY. ii am. morning
R Rob.rG Tev M,r.t grOq H:+ speaker Mrs
pm, Red Cross unit. Thursday. 7:3O
Iiamso sDef O. s. "A 4. oo Friday ayi p Mli
Spanish conversation. Saturday, 2
Women's City Club--Tomorrow. Z pm.
bridge and d'' canasta: "Wednesday, "i
pm. business meeting and talk on
through the States, Florida and
group. Spirit Of St. Louis" BY Charles
a: Lindbsrgh reviewed by Mrs, W. L,
Anglican McIe.n AS AssS SG Of Uniyersity
social hour: Speaker. Miss Agnes
A Amnd secretary Of the
en-. Thursday, 1880 pm. international
Saturday. pm. arts group to visit
museum Ia and l., gardens at Dumbarton
AAUw. Arlington Branch-Tomorrow.
IL a.m.-3 pm. creative writing, with
Mrs. Fern Hoffman. $50 North Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Bryson Rash to Speak
| At Club Luncheon

Bryson Rash, ABC White
House correspondent and news
commentator, will be the guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting
of the Inner Wheel Club to be
held at 1915 pm. Friday in the
MayfloWer Hotel.
Mr.. Rash will relate some of
his interesting experiences in his
work.
Newly elected officers of the
club will preside at the meeting
Mrs. Norman T. Engel and her
committee will be in charge of
decorations for the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
>Crittenton Circle Tea Tuesday

The Wesley Heights Circle of
the Florence Crittenton Home
will hold a tea from $3.50 to $50
pm. Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Herbert Schoenfeld.
The tea is one of the prelimi-
nary events to be held by the
circle preceding the Maid of
Cotton" fashion luncheon which
it will give on April 30 at the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Mrs. Schoenfeld is chairman
of the Luncheon Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

! Members of the committee will
be honor guests at the tea.
Among those expected to at
tend the Tuesday event are Mrs
Herbert Brownell, Mrs. Estes Ke-
fauver, Mrs. Price Daniel, Mrs
Ken Regain, Mrs. Clifford Davis
and Mrs. Charles Caffery.
Serving with Mrs. Schoenfeld
on the committee are Mrs. G.
Louis Weller, jr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Beers, reservations, and Mrs
George Dewey, patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
On the ENGAGEMENT Pad

try Club, regular business meeting.
Community Clubs
Women's Community Club Of Kensing-
ton-Tomorrow. noon, music section.
G Cth M ane EocS c Fesy Mis- gSlS rS Gsn
Mrs. Charles Thomson. 400 Frank
-. lin street, Chevy Chase View.
row. II am. social section business
sssSion sgPssRe! 9ssilaaS PSI
noon. Spanish classes. Wednesday,
Az an mnsic section TehearsslS
group. Thursday. I2:3o pm. French
section: Les ADVENTURES de Robert
Martin" presented by French class,
fR hom sire'i FTda 2y MRS pm St. ciS dar
tom ss senssor sutisr Rspu6can
square dance section.
Takoma Park Women's Club-Tuesday,
1 rbfcb PIN Tsk0ma pFesDysrad
Easter music by choral group Thurs
day. 10 am, ,Takoma PUBLIC Library,
Fifth, and, Cedar streets NV. execu-
Woman's Club of Lyon vilIare-Tomor-
munity House, open meeting; Harrison
Mann, delegate TO the Virginia As
senibiy will speak on Hesitation.
Potomac WOmen's Club-Tuesday.. 8 pm.
American homes division. with Mrs
Arlington; speaker, Mrs. Kitty Rotruck
of the Hannah Harrison School, How
to Buy and Alter Ready Made Clothes"
Marietta Women's Club-Tuesday, 8 pm,
marie street NV.
Silver Spring Woman's Club-WedneSday,
II am, Woodside Methodist Church.
general meeting; speaker, Mrs. Ivy
Blair Community Center, Board Of Di
rectors' meeting.
2 pm, Interior Department. art de-
partment will hear lecture on Indian
art.
Woman's Club of Greenbelt-Thursday
8 pm, Center School, annual business
meeting.
AIumnoe Clubs
WASHINGTON Alliance Of Delta Delta
Delta-Today. 4-6 pm, tea honoring
Mrs. Claiborne H. Kinnard. national
president OF Delta Delta Delta. with
LAWRENCE =, B. Rohde. 1sls Allison
Westminster Alumnae of Alpha Sigma
Tau Sorority-Thursday, Pm. meet
4431 South Thirty-sixth street. Ar
MarygrOve College Alumnae Association
Thursday. with Mrs. Thomas j. MORT
arty, 1914 Twenty-seventh street. Ar
lington; book review program.
Phi Epsilon Omicron-Friday. pm.
with Mrs. Elsie Skagerberg. 420
Tyler place, Alexandria; program on
hobbies.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Pioneer Women-Today, Q pm, 1904
Georgia avenue. club-sponsored chill
drens party honoring goth ami
verSity of Child Rescue and fifth an
University of World Jewish Child S
Xesher Israel sisterhood-Today, 500
1880 pm, benefit cocktail party,
2S0l street NV.
Observation-Disclosures ii am, May
flower Hotel annual meeting: speaker,
Senator MCndt, Republican, of South
Dakota, ''Republicanism on the
March" Thursday, ii am, clubhouse.
political study group under direction
of Mrs Paul H Hatch; subject, "Ag-
d ricultu sa Prosrsm Meet9ng pre-
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm club luncheon;
speaker. Claude G. Bowers, former
Ambassador to Spain and Chile, The
Paramount Issue" Thursday, 1890
pm, Iowa and Nebraska State lunch
con; speaker. Senator Humphrey,
Democrat. of Minnesota, "Contribu--
tons Of the Midwest to the Science OF
Town Club - Tomorrow. 1890 pm.
luncheon and board meeting with Mrs.
Joseph B; Whitehead 1925 Hampton
Sunshine and Community Society OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

lucky street. Tuesday, / PM. Buck
t1obs1 G;omimunity Center inte5na
Larson, 1897 Yorktown Boulevard.
group. with Mrs. Ransom Eng. 140S
AAUW. Alexandria Branch-Tuesday. 8
pm. Gadsby's Tavern. Royal and
Cameron streets, branch meeting
M Rea5eT b Pr George t Pimt6Oy Ths
Behind the Iron curtain"
AAUW. KensingtOn Branch--Thursday,
8 pm, international relations study
Washington street: discussion of Arab
Israeli relations.
LEAGUE of Women Voters Of the District
Day School; discussion of natural re-
sources. technical cooperation and in
Excelsior Literary clubmT]uesday, 1920
Twenti H Century as C hTsTi
PM PM YW wv IA art IS SECTION slides on the
Business and Professional Clubs
Special Libraries Association. Washing
ingtOn Chapter-Tuesday. $3.50 pm,
Library of CONGRESS, science technol-
Ts S1nS Association sSaatH5 of IDEAS 'f''el
L'Enfant Business and Professional
WOmens Club-Tuesday. 7:30 Fiji
teenth. street NV. board meeting.
Z0nta Club of WAshingtOn-Wedne
1890 pm. YWCA, club luncheon
speakers. Josephine Prescott Winifred
Burwe.l and Mabel Strider; "zonta
soroptimist Club Of washinston-
Wednesday pm. willard Hotel,
weekly luncheon meeting; speaker
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest. Treasurer of
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

The Senate bill also provides a
Nat 5 per cent raise for legisla-
tive and judicial workers, while
the House committees measure
would give the raise only to
Legislative employees.
~
SHORTCUT PLANNED-With
the time element the most inn
portant factor at this stage of
the game, pay-raise sponsors are
seeking a legislative shortcut to
secure enactment before adj
journment.
For one thing, Chairman Carl
son of the Senate Civil Service
Committee plans to attach the
classified and postal pay raise
bill to one of the relatively minor
civil service measures already
passed by the House. This would
pave the way for the legislation
to go straight to se-Senate
conference.
OF course. the House could
balk at this. But Senator Carl
son is hopeful that the House will
agree. That is another reason
why the Senate group combined
the classified postal pay raises
into one measure. Senator
Carlson and his colleagues felt
this would help expedite action.
X + 4 \
FRINGE BENEFITS-LIFE IN
SURANCE--The Senate commit
tee also made another move not
only to expedite pay raise legis-
lation but to speed action on
the fringe benefits and life in
surance bill.
The House Civil Service Com
mittee's bill combines the va
rious fringe benefits with the pay
raises. Some Capitol Hill OBJ
servers feel this hurts the pay
raise measure. since it "over-
loads" it. They feel the House
might balk at voting Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Dynamite IN River
Rips Drilling Boat;
Seven Believed Dead
sy HE Assoeicsed Press

SAVANNAH, Tenn. July a.
"A dynamite charge exploded on
the. bed Of the Tennessee River
today and ripped through a drill
boat on the surface. Seven men
were believed dead.
The boat crew was drilling
holes and laying dynamite for a
Tennessee Gas Transmission Co.,
line under the river.
The crew had drilled one hole.
near the west bank and packed
it with dynamite and was drill
ing a second when the explosion
came.
Drilled Into Filled Hole
Joe Ham. district superinten-
dent for Tennessee Gas, said the
crew apparently drilled into a
hole that already had dynamite
in it.
The charges usually are set off
by remote control after the boat
has moved to safe position.
A supply barge. loaded with
5000 pounds of dynamite. was
tied to the boat. It didn't ex-
plode. The boat was badly dam
aged, but stayed afloat.
Milton Swain, %. apparently
was the only survivor. He said
seven other men aboard ap-
parently were either drowned or
blown to bits. The boat usually
carried a crew of eight.
Knocked Into River.
Mr.. Swain, who was knocked
into the river, was brought to a
hospital here where his condi-
ton was reported "fair."
Charlie Roberts, funeral home
operator here, said one badly
mangled body has been removed
from the drill rigging.
Rescue units began dragging
the river for other bodies after
an explosive expert checked the
dynamite barge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25


% Years Younger.
Throughout the years, Mrs
Rhee worked with and for her
husband. She was just as stub
born, just as opinionated as Mr.
Rhee. And she was % years
younger.
When Mr.. Rhee took over the
presidency in Seoul, she con-
tinued her role as his chief as
sistant. She dictated letters, re-
ceived official callers and, ac-
cording to diplomats and politi-
clans who dealt with her, appar-
entity made many government
decisions.
To do this, she had to combat
the Oriental feelings against
women in public life-and espe-
cially against a Western woman
as the wife of Korea's president
This difficulty perhaps explains
her reluctance to grant inter-
views or publicly show her influ-
ence. While here, she will appear
on the surface to be only a loyal
wife trying to live up to what
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt once
wrote about her: IA beautiful
spirit shines in her face"
But intimates will support the
view Of Robert r. Oliver. the
biographer of President Rhee
Mr.. Oliver wrote:
Korea owes her more than
ever will be understood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

workers q pay raise In the same
bill which also increases over
time and longevity benefits, lib
eralizes leave usage. creates $50
new supergrade jobs, modifies or
repeats the Whittier rider, and
provides 500 uniform allow
anceS.
. With this in mind, the Senate
Civil Service Committee voted
on Friday to attach the fringe
benefits bill, which the Senate
already has approved, to another
relatively minor House passed
civil service measure. To this
the Senate committee will add
the group life insurance bill for
Federal employees. which already
! has passed the Senate but has
not passed the House.
This would create two sepa-
rate bills. One would be COM
blned pay raise bill for classi-
fled and postal workers. The
second would be combined
fringe benefits and life insurance
bill for Federal employees.
The feeling Is that by pre-
senting two separate bills to
Congress, the chances for enact
ment would be greater. rather
than by Offering one omnibus
pay-fringe benefits bill which
has everything in it but the
kitchen sink"
4 - -
OBSTACLES - The Federal
pay legislation still faces several
obstacles.
One is the time element. The
second is the bitter fight over
Postmaster General Summer
fields request for pay reclassi-
fication authority and the adj
ministration's demand for a pos
tai rate increase to accompany
postal pay raise. Action on
classified pay raise legislation
depends on whether a postal pay
increase is approved.
The House Civil Service Com
mittee's bill provides that Mr..
Summerfield submit to Congress
a salary Redistribution schedule
for the $4,000 postal jobs by
not later than next May. Unless
either the House or Senate re-
jected the bill by a majority
vote, the plan would become law.
The Senate committees bill
would create a 9-member COM
mission to be composed of four
members of Congress. the Post
master General, two other Post
ONCE Department officials and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Farewell Luncheon
To Honor Dr.. Cohen

DR.. Hymen Ezra Cohen, leader
of Jewish activities, will be hon.
ored at a farewell luncheon at
1915 pm. Wednesday at the
National Jewish Welfare Board,
1887 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
DR.. Cohen and his family are
moving to Battle Greek, Mich.
DR.. Cohen Is the founder and
first president of the Washington
Board Of Rabbis. associate Or
ganizer of the College Of Jewish
Studies, an organizer of the
Young Peoples Synagogue, rabbi
of the Northeast Hebrew Con-
gregation and former auxiliary
chaplain at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Death Of Bridegroom, 80,
| By Poison Ruled Suicide

LEESBURG, Va, July ga
certificate of suicide was issued
here today in the death Of John
l.. Harvey, jr.. 80. who was mar
ried here Thursday.
DIR. James p. Jackson, Loudoun
County acting medical exam
liner, said Mr.. Harvey died by
taking poison.
He and Patricia Maitlands
Woods, 80. who gave an address
in the $500 block of Twenty
ninth street NV, Washington.
D. c., had lived at a Leesburg
hotel since their marriage.
She was taken to Loudoun
Hospital, where she was adj
mitted and treated for shock.
Mr.. Harvey, a graduate of the
University of California and the
University of Iowa. formerly was
an editorial worker with the Ma
tional Research Council. He was
a veteran of World War II. His
father, an attorney. lives at 700
South Wakefield street, Airing
ton.
Private graveside services will
be held at 2::30 pm. tomorrow
at Union Cemetery, Leesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

Rhee will give a dinner at the
Mayflower Hotel in honor OF
President and Mrs. Eisenhower.
DR.. Rhee will spend Thursday
morning on a tour of Arlington
Cemetery, Mount Vernon and the
Lincoln Memorial. Mrs. Rhee will
be guest at q luncheon to be
given by Mrs. Arthur w. Rad
ford, wife Of the chairman Of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Thurs
day evening a reception will be
given for President Rhee at the
Korean Embassy by the An1bas-
sador, DR.. You Chan Yang.
To Get CIV. Degree.
The visiting President will be
awarded the honorary degree Of
doctor Of laws by George Wash
ington University at II am. FRI
day. DR.. Rhee is an alumnus OF
the school, having earned his
bachelor Of arts degree there in
1907. The ceremony will be held
in LiSner Auditorium.
DR.. Rhee will address the
Overseas Writer'S luncheon at
the Hotel Statler at 12:45 pm.
Friday.
He will leave Washington
Saturday, departing at 10 am.
from National Airport for New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
India Warns Portugal
On Mistreatinq Goanese
By The A:soeio,ed Pres,

NEW DELHI, India, July "a.
The government of India to-
day handed to the Portuguese
Embassy here a note asking for
assurances from Lisbon it will
not maltreat or deport from
Goa or the other Portuguese
settlements in India any Goa
nese citizen arrested for pro-
merger activities, authoritative
sources said today.
The note also asked that the
Indian consul-general in Goa
be permitted to interview in
Goa or elsewhere in India any
one so arrested and obtain from
them statements or reasons for
their arrest and their condi-
tons Of treatment in Jail.
It said responsibility for re-
fuSal to accede to these requests
or maltreatment of pro-merger
Goanese rested entirely with
the Portuguese government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

two postal employee union
leaders. The commission would
make its recommendations re-
garding postal salary reclassifi-
cation to Congress by next
March Is.
Mr.. Summerfield is said to be
strongly opposed to such a pro-
posal. He is not too happy with
the House committees provision,
either. but he feels it is far
better than the Senate units
plan. On the other hand, the
postal employe unions, which
strongly oppose the Postmaster
Generals request for postal SAL
airy Redistribution authority in
its present form, favor the SEN
ate committees approach.
Employe leaders say they are
optimistic that the differences
can be worked out and that Con-
gress will approve pay-raise leg
islation this year. Postal employee
leaders point out that 218 House
members majority of the
HouSe-have signed their names
to the postal pay discharge pc
tition. They declare the House
leadership cannot afford to ig-
more the clear will of the ma
jority of the House of Repre-
sentatives."
BE sure to keep up NTH all
the latest Government EN-
ployes neiDs by reading the
Federal Spotlight column sic
days iDeek in The Star aud
listening to the Federal Spot
light radio broadcast at GAS
pm. each Saturday oper
WMALJ.