davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-04
STANDARD
TIRE & BATTERY co.
10th AND H SITS. NE.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL o

REFER. used; 7-cu.-ft. Frigidaire;
sSS 13e eGnS Ss eSTfelsiR ca MR Hts9 scor fo
REFGR.-Deepfreeze 8 Gu. it.. froz,,
en- food locker; Maytag washer; all
aluminium. 246 11th st. s.e.' lst
REFFGRs.-(e). apt. size; excel. cond
throughout. $50 each. TU. 2-4s3l.
REFGR.. Philco. new. never used:
9,4-cu.-ft. de luxe. auto; defroster:
@ sss5eF S6eft H9st sss range sen so0d
cond.. cheap. Wo. scsos6. 4
yrs, old; win sell for s125. AD.
ROOFING. Bird; new. SO per So; ;
real bargain. EISINGER MILL g.
LUMBER CO. 4136 Bethesda ave..
RUG, all-wool. gray7caryed Bradley
wilton carpet. 12xl9 ;I9.S with pad $50 $50;
sheiRss. stiRsn RR sRit s-saf4 s!Hled and 3S 08en
RUMMAGE SALE Clothing. house
wares. bric-a-brac June 4. ). 8
am. to Z pm 1929 N Capitol st,
sCEEEN WIRE, a special low price
ON copper wire at &c 50. #. Ell
SINGER MILL & LUMBER CO.,
4736 Bethesda ave-, Bethesda. OIL.
sECREENs and storm sash: new; all al
Mill & LUMBER CO. 1855 Be
theSda ave, Bethesda, OIL. 2-6300.
SEWING MACHINE SALE-Beautiful
round bobbin Singer console for $95;
brand new portable, $50. so. 1912
SEWING Sy MACHINE, Singer Feather
weight; attachments and button
hole incl; 500. 10. 1-002S. -5
SEWING MACHINES
Good stock of electric trade-in
models. consoles and portables. all
popular makes, from S19.95 to $50.
Also floor samples and demonstra-
tors. Free home trial.
Sears, ROebuck and Co.
OIL BladenSburg Rd. NE.
$500 Wilson Blvd. Arlington
SUOP-SMITH. used only few times
perfect condition; all accessories
Complete. $3.50. ia. 1860. %
gINK- -DISHWASHER C0MB.-4S-in
HOTPOINT Sacrifice. sos: also =,
in. Hotpoint dishwasheI. 500. JACK
FROST. INC. 5024 Conn. ave. NV
Evening star., 1954-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

FANS Of all types. for every applica-
ton. Seasonal or occasional rates.
Call MA. S-4259. THE GRIGSBY CO.
HOSPITAL BEDS-IDEAL BEDDING
NV MA. 8-4094.
CHAIN SAWS. 1-man. S12 per day:
2-man. sis per day. RENTAL
TOOLS q EQUIP CO.. JU 9-6SS1.
TOOLS, Skillsaws. belt sanders. drills,
paint sprayers. ladders, chain saws,
etc. Open Sun. TOOL RENTAL
SERVICE. RA. 3-1964. %
ADDING MACHINES
TYPEWRITERS
Our rates are low and our machines
are brand-new.
R. C. ALLEN
BUSINESS MACHINES: INC.
1909 l. St. NV ST. 3-O323
Ask About Our Rental-Purchase Plan
Evening star., 1954-06-04

THE DIPLoMAT. tS442o 10Th NV;
Meridian PIX, walking dist. down
town: beaut. furn. lr. bedrm. apt
(twin foam rubber beds). nv. rm.,
kit. bath: 24-hr. switchboard; ROOT
garden: air cooled; S115 mo. Man
aper An 0-1236 -6
Evening star., 1954-06-04
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.E.

WVOwS FVNN'S'E-s'
II3 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE
Large room for 2. completely furn.
share kit: sgle. rm.. So. 81
658 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.--Newly
dec. single rm.; semipvt. bath; gen
tlemen; Corv. transp. Ii. 7-S063
CoLORED -FURN. ROOM HON,
privlls.; / or children accepted
II, Lag Neal g; ne: Nc, 1895; -
Il room for gentleman. LU. 2-7116
Evening star., 1954-06-04
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

18th AND RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE
Lge., bright. 2 or 8 rm. apt; full
kit. pvt. entr.. all utilS. furn.
suitable "a people. AID. 4-3163
Evening star., 1954-06-04

TOMATO PLANTS. 1909 Varnum st..
Brentwood. Md. UN 4-1473.
LAWN MOWERS. REOS. 1854. REOs
S132.50 p" REEL. ONLY $1,000
S123.5O. 1S" REEL. ONLY S9S.sC
S1O4 .5n 1S" ROTARY, $3.50
CLEMSON HAND MOWERS; 25ss OFT
NJ. HARVEY DI. 7-1611
Evening star., 1954-06-04
PIANOS
PIANO BENCHES, $40
PTYWOOD

New shipment Just arrived. Birch,
3x3. Also 3x4, new: This can be
store fixtures and ceilings. This Is
a real buy for homeownerS, and
builders at 10 cents So. 1T. There's
no waste in this material, will not
shrink. EISINGER MILL AND LUM-
Der CO.. 4736 Bethesda ave-, Be-
+baSda NJ o-R900
Evening star., 1954-06-04

Keep Your Dog Healthy
The Economical Way
VITALITY KIBBLES
25 LBS. S3.25. so LBS. S6.26
100 LBS. sig
MORTON PET FOOD SHOP
6s63 Lee Hwy. Arlington
JE 2-244O
Evening star., 1954-06-04

1896 N ST. N.W.-Liv. rm.. bedrm.r
kit. and bath; avail. immed.;. OIL. 2
Evening star., 1954-06-04
REFRIGERATOR
CI.OSE-OIIT

Clearance of new Philco. Admiral, GE,
westinghouse. Frigidaire and Hot
point refrigerators. Priced to go; no
reasonable offer refused. We do not
charge for delivery service. All re-
frigerators fully guaranteed; in
Sa01ad cartOnc
Evening star., 1954-06-04
APTS. FURNIsHED-vA.
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON - Attractively furn.,
l. | neorm;. nv. rm;. dinette. kit. and
pus' stores; 10 min. Pentagon; sos.
ia. S-2634, days; IA. 2-0l3S. ewes.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
BOILING FIELD

furnished 1-bedrm. apt.
in modern 4-family bldg; 2 ex-
posures: - blk. TO express bus;
SS7 so. incl. all utils. Apply janitor
~ Worcester st. s.w. DREYFUSS
BROS. 1919 10th st. NV. Ma. s.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

l16 9Th ST. S.E.-Two rooms, furn.
for Ink. hot and cold water; Sac
mo-; Christian home; no drinking
and no pets IL 7-7S42 -6
Evening star., 1954-06-04

CATHOLIC q. YIC.-Bedrm.; Nv; rm: ):
furni.; fS;i e. redec.; SO. La Ia. 6-S5ss. "a
1916 18th ST. N.W.-Studio. room
and bath with cooking facilities; in
large apt bldg. See Resident Man
ASIA eth ST. N.W.-Completely fur.
nished bsmt. apt. with bath and
private entrance; reasonable rent.
Mr.. MscHRTHUR BLVD. AND W ST.
New home; English bsmt.. pvt.
bath. entr. Tel. KE. 7-0350. a
1926 18th ST. N.W.-Young career
men most unusual plan for LYING;
Evening star., 1954-06-04

PARK CENTRAL, APIS. HOTEL
Well-managed. refined 300-unit bldg.
newly redecorated. combination liv
frigerator and equipped for Ink;
maid service. excellent downtown
location; 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service. rates compare
Bile to apt. rent. 1900 F st. nw
Evening star., 1954-06-04

1900 QUE ST. N.w.-Attrac. lily,
rm.. bedrm.. kit, bath. porch; avail.
immed; in apt. bldg. OIL. 2-73s7;.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, beauti-
fully furn., paneled cor. apt;
bath; pvt. entr.; suitable to adults;
$145 incl. utils. DU. 1884. HO.
2.02Q0 -6
Evening star., 1954-06-04

1922 18th ST. NV.
IsTsiy SDss ssS. 5H: ia 0stai sailS tS'sE No.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

1922 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-Liv. rm.
bedrm., kit. rm. for 3. $3.50 wk
1857 PARK RID. N.W.-Large rm. fol
l or 2; Kitchen privileges. laundry
facils.; reas. CO. 5000. 4
N.W.-Bedrm., for lady abstainer
hot plate. refgr.. lge. closet. excel
transp., unlim. phone. RA. 6-3S34
Evening star., 1954-06-04

CH. CHI. D. C.; =, Enc. apt; PVT
utils.. maid serv.. S75. EN-. 1929.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
APrs. FURNISHED. c.
CONCORD GARDENS

1901 MISSOURI AVE. NV.
Two rooms, kit, dinette, bath: all
outside rooms: air-cooled halls. |
Excel. transp. and shopping. Adults. |
Available now. RA. 6-3356. %
Evening star., 1954-06-04

51O9 CONN. AVE.-Liv. rnl., Studio
couch. kit bedrm.. twin beds, bath
wk. or mo. Linens, Mo. 6,9726:
eied liv. rm.. lge. bedrm.. ali new kit
and bath. porch garden: S125. incl
utilS 1874 Lamont n W, 10. 6-239b
Evening star., 1954-06-04

DESIhABLE tWo-room apt. semlpVt.
bath. Conv. to stores and transp.
Utils. furn. Ii. 4-366S. A
bIoct : Stb Poffh' Deofm; mt x, ,6. G 4S9o S90
mo-, utils. incl; cple. RA. 3-18S3.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

1856 WYOMING N.W.-Lge... attrac
front. all convs.: lady; hot plate
refgr,, quiet; Mt Pleas AID. 2-2975
Evening star., 1954-06-04

25Ol QUE ST. N.W.-Mod. spt. bldg.
studio ant. with refgr. and grin, fol
light housekeepinG; park. facilities
Available Immediately.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
DESIRABLE two-room ant. ser

91O RTTTENHOUSE ST. NV.
=. bedrm. apt. utils. Bendix conv.
!; transp.: 2 or 3 adults: 500 mo.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
M. ST. NV, 1915, open. 2nt
rms, kit. bath. porch. CO.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Bea

furn. 2 rms. kit. bath; apt. house
night-day service. AID. 4-3167.
kit. and bath; nicely furnished. $55
Key in Apt. l. Inspect. then cal
Evening star., 1954-06-04
ALEXANDRIA

l bedroom living room. dinette,
kitcnen ana bath; conv. to bus,
theater and shopping.
RIVERVIEW APIS.
l116 N. Pitt st. TIE. 6-OS60
Evening star., 1954-07-13
|Subpoenos Served as Hague
Attends Funeral Of Nephew

collected from municipal en-
ployes as campaign contributions
over a number of years.
: AS Mr.. Hague stepped out of
q limousine in front of the fun
eral home for the start of the
three e-hour- long service for his
53-year-old nephew, he was ap-
preached by Leo Gattoni, Hud-
son County deputy sheriff.
Mr.. Hague suddenly showed
MIR. Gattoni and shouted to
about 1000 assembled spectators:
Kenny is suing for a million
dollars. That
Imagine an outfit like that
serving a summons at this kind
Of service"
The crowd surged forward
shouting phrases both for and
against MIR. Hague and John v
Kenny. a former mayor and arch
political enemy of Mr.. Hague's
It was Mr.. Kenny, a one-time
lieutenant Of Mr.. Hague's who
unseated Mr.. Eggers iii the
heated 1949 city commission
elections. ending a 30-year reign
OF power for Hague.
A police guard Of 80 mer
rushed forward and held back
the pushing throng. MIR. Cat.
toni was escorted away.
The crowd9 quickly quietec
down. s
Evening star., 1954-07-13
j. n. Woman S Kin
Killed in Gun Duel

Don Luis Bernardino, killed in
a London Embassy gun duel,
was identified today as the
blpther Of Minerva Demanding.
one OF Latin America i firsf
Wamen diplomats and Dominic
en- Minister plenipotentiary "a
tie United Nations. q
WeI-knoWn in Washinutois
Miss Bernardino was Dominican
delegate to the Inter-American
Commission of Women in the
Pan American Union from 1888
until her appointment to the
United Nations four years ago.
She is an adviser on Latin
American problems to the
department of international
relations of the General Feder-
alton of Women's Club and is a
member Of the American News
paper Women's Club here.
Her brother, Don Luis, on
Saturday night staggered to the
street from the Dominican
Embassy in London, fatally
wounded. Police said his adver-
sary. Capt. Antonio de la Maza,
was in critical condition suffer
Ing an abdominal wound.
No reason was given for the
shooting which took place a.
Bernardino and de la MaZa
described as good friends" ate
dinner at the embassy.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
granted win be comparatively

granted win be comparatively
few.
DEFENSE AGENCIES - Dur
ing recent testimony before the
Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, Defense Department off,
cials cited figures showing it
costs an average of $5,52l a year
to- maintain military employees.
compared to an average cost of
$3.875 for civilian employees.
This probably is one of the main
reasons Congress, this year.
wrote into law q provision direct
ing defense agencies to replace
military personnel with civilians
wherever feasible.
&#& y
PENSIONS - A House Civil
Service subcommittee has tenta-
lively approved a bill to deny
Federal pensions to Government
workers who are convicted of
felonies or Of betraying their
public trust. The measure ap-
plies to such persons as Alger
Hiss.
SCIENTIFIC AND TECH
NICAL PAY-The AFL Ameri-
can Federation Of Technical
Engineers at its Los Angeles
convention last week urged
Congress to enact a more equi-
table and liberal pay scale for
Government technical and
scientific employees. Russell
Stephens was reelected the
unions president.
y y y y
JOBSThe Navy's Bureau OF
Supplies and Accounts needs
four industriaF specialists, Grade
IL. for assignment in London
and Florence, Italy. The jobs
will be for two years. Apply to
room 1903, Arlington Annex.
4 = \
AEC-Dr. Charles d. Luke Of
Syracuse University has been ap-
pointed director of the Atomic
Energy Commissions Office Of
classification.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Supplemental Fund
OF S3.4 Billion Asked
For Mutual Security

The White House yesterday
asked Congress for supple
mental appropriation of So, 49,
549, ,805 for the Mutual Security
Act of 1864.
The request was sent. to the
Capitol in anticipation of final
ACTION on the foreign aid authors
zation bill, which is expected In
the next few days.
AT the. same time the White
House asked for a supplemental
appropriation of 100000 to the
Senate to cover the cost of in
quirieS and Investigations during
the current session.
The request was included In q
sos. 900 total which also covered
$45. 900 for miscellaneous Senate
expenses. Assistant Press Sec
retary Murray Snyder said the
White House has no information
on whether the 100000 would
cover the expenses of the Army
McCarthy investigation.
Also forwarded to Congress was.
a supplemental appropriation re-
quest Of $780, 200 for the Federal
Power Commission to carry out
terms of Supreme Court de-
cision in the Phillips Petroleum
case giving the FPC Jurisdiction
over natural gas. The added
jurisdiction covers about 400 or
ganizations, including 100 major
companies. involved in natural
gas production and distribution.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
BY the A..eeiated Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July
13. Frank Hague, one-time
Democratic boss, was served with
two subpoenas yesterday when
he entered the city to attend
the funeral of a nephew, former
Mayor Frank Hague Eggers.
The first, presented to 78-
year-old MIR. Hague just before
the start of the funeral process
sion, touched of q near-riot. 1t
ordered his appearance in a
court suit brought by the city
to recover So million.
The second, demanding Mr..
Hague's presence at a City Com
mission investigation July 21.
was served as Mr.. Hague stopped
for a traffic light on his way
home from the funeral.
Summons servers sought for
months to hand Mr.. Hague the
legal papers to get him into
court and before the investigat-
ing committee. which is prob
ing city financial affairs during
Mr.. Hague's administration.
Mr.. Hague. who was Mayor
of Jersey City for II years, Mr..
Eggers and John F. Malone,
deputy mayor under Mr.. Hague,
are named in the first suit seek
ing to recover funds anegedly
Evening star., 1954-07-13
IS driving for q

hope for the legislation this year.
JOBLESS BENEFITS - The
Senate Finance Committee yes
terday approved the House
passed bill to provide unem-
ployment insurance benefits for
Government employees. The
measure now goes to the SEN
ate.
\ #&*
PAY-The House Civil Service
Committee meets today on the
classified employe pay raise bill,
amid indications the group will
approve a 5 per cent pay raise.
The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee also meets today on
classified and postal pay legisla-
ton.
VA FREEZE-The Veterans
Administration has ordered a
freeze on filing most job vacan-
cies in the agency.
In an effort to operate under
a reduced budget without layoffS.
VA ordered its Offices not to I'LL
vacancies caused by normal
personnel turnover. In this way,
the agency hopes to avoid firing
any OF its present employees
because Of the $4.2-million cut
made by Congress from its
budget requests.
The only exception to the
freeze order involves the VAS
medical and hospital service and
its loan guarantee activities. The
freeze order, incidentally, does
not prohibit promotions. Office
managers can request exceptions
to the hiring ban where severe
curtailment of services to vet
erans would result if vacancies
remain untitled. However, in
dications are the exceptions
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Mccarthy Unit Meets
Thursday; Showdown
Seen on Staff Shift
Bv JONES Y. Newton

Senator Mccarthy has called
q meeting of his Senate Perma-
nent Investigation Subcommit-
tee for Thursday morning. a Ses-
sion that is expected to bring
showdown on bipartisan de-
mands for a Shakeup of the
subcommittee staff.
Senator Mundt. Republican,
Of South Dakota. said he re-
ceived late yesterday from Sena-
tor Mccarthy notice Of the long
awaited closed meeting. Sena-
tor Mundt replaced the Wiscon-
sin Republican as chairman of
the subcommittee for the long
Army-McCa inquiry.
Demands for q stan shakeup
resulted from the hearing and
came from the three subcornmit-
tee Democrats and from Sena-
tor Potter, Republican. of Mich
igan, key man on the seven
member group.
Senator Mundt had asked
Senator Mccarthy for an early
meeting Of the regular subcom-
mittee. He turned over to Sena-
tor Mccarthy q letter from the.
Defense Department stating
that security clearance had been
denied two members Of the staff.
The clearance problem and
other staff matters was expected
to be taken up at the meeting
Thursday. Senator Potter and
the Democrats based their de-
mands for housekeeping on
the clearance matter and oc-.
currences at the hearing. Sena-
tor Potter charged that testi-
mony Of witnesses on both the
Mccarthy and Army sides of
the controversy was saturated
with untruthful statement indi-
eating perjury.
Senator McCarthy's Office
sounded out Senator Potter on
q meeting Of subcommittee Re-
puolicans late yesterday. But
the Michigan Republican had to
leave to attend the funeral of a
friend in his home State.
IL was not known whether
Senator Mcclellan, ranking
Democrat on the subcommittee,
would be able to attend the
meeting. He is in Arkansas CAM
palgnlng for a primary, July 27.
But his Office said the Senator
IN any event. would send his
pEoxy to Democratic colleagues
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Judge HoItzoff Rules
Navy Illegally Fired
District Man in 1851

Federal Judge Alexander Holtz-
off yesterday held that Navy au-
thorities acted illegally in firing
a man on charges of "unsatis-
factory services" while the mans
performance rating was listed as
satisfactory"
Judge Holtzoff signed an order
directing the Secretary of the
Navy to restore the man, William
E. Ward, Of 701 Varnum street
NV. to classified civil service
position with the rating of GS
II.
Mr.. Ward was discharged in
1851 as personnel officer at the
Cherry Point (N. CO. Marine Air
Base. while rated GS-1l. "Un-
satisfactory service" was given as
the reason for his removal.
At the hearing before Judge
Holtzoff in U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia il
was brought out that some of the
charges Of unsatisfactory sery-
ice" covered the same period ir
which Mr.. Ward had a perform
ance rating of sssatisfactory."
Mr.. Wards case came to light
last November, when the U. S
| Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia challenged tn.
Governments right to fire Mr.
Ward without giving him q 90.
/ day warning under Section zoo:
/ Of the code. Judge Holtzoff die
not rule on this issue. however
The Court of Appeals, in it.
opinion last November, ordered
that the Office of the Secretary
of the Navy be given an oppor.
tunity to make an administra-
tive determination as to whether
Section zoos was applicable ii
/ Mr.. Wards case. The Office ruled
the warning was not applicable
because it was intended to b.
applied only to an employ
whom the Department believe
will improve in his work per
formance or whose experienc
/ and services can be utilized b,
reassignment to another posi-
tion."
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Correction

The Star in a story on Tuesday.
July g.. enormously described
Msgr. Russell A. Phelan. pastor
Of the Church of the Annuncia-
tion, as an opposition spokes-
man on a proposal to open stores
in the basement of the Berk-
SHIRE Apartments.
Actually, statement of Msgr.
Phelan presented at q hearing
of the District zoning Commis-
SIGN by Mrs. Walter A. Sellers
was written in connection with
a once-proposed commercial de-
velopment nearby, it was learned.
Msgr. Phelan made clear in
an announcement at church
Sunday that he did not attend
last weeks hearing. his ofiice
said.
The Star regrets the error.
Evening star., 1954-07-13

total of less than 400 had voted
in Alexandria in four hours.
In the 9Th district, which runs
from this side Of Lynchburg to
beyond Roanoke, the campaign
of Powell Glass. jr has attracted
the attention of outsiders more
than that of the other two as
pirants, Delegate Ernest Robert
son Of Roanoke County. and DR..
j. Carl Poindexter. former Roa-
noke college professor.
Mr.. Glass, a grandson of the
late Senator Carter Glass Of
Virginia, has publicly apologized
in this campaign for having
made the mistake" of support
ing Gen. Eisenhower in the 1852
presidential election. He was a
leader of the Eisenhower Demo-
Gratis movement.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Virginia Democrats
Struggling 10 Polls
In Small Numbers
By Alex R. Preston

Very light voting character
lied today's Democratic primary
in the 10th and 9th districts Of
Virginia where nominees are be-
ing chosen to oppose two of the
States three Republican mem
hers of Congress.
Some were saying that before
polls close at 1880 pm. record
yote-for lightness may be cast.
In the 10th, next to Washing
ton, four candidates seek the
nomination to run against the
first-term House member. Rep
resentative Broyhill, Republic
can.
In the down State 9Th. now
represented by another Repub-
lican, Richard Poff, there is a
three race which may indi-
cate how a 1852 Eisenhower
Democrat stands with his party
today.
In one other Republican held
district-the Southwest's 9th
Democrats in convention already
have nominated Smyth County
Sheriff Pat Jennings to run
Iagainst Representative Waanraer
or Bristol.
Weather Favorable.
Weather prospects could not
be blamed for the relatively in
significant turnout reported at
several suburban area polling
stations.
The forecast was for sunny
skies, but the 10th district cam
| paign seems to have failed to
strike the spark of interest
needed for a large vote.
| In the race there are John C.
| Webb. lawyer and member OF
the Virginia House of Delegates
from Fairfax County whose seth
birthday falls today; Dean Brun-
dage, 30-year-old Arlington high
school teacher who lives in Fair
| fax County; c. Louis Knight, SO.
an Arlington attorney, and j,
Walter White, another attorney
who is so and who injected the
Supreme Courts school segrega-
ton ruling into the campaign.
Among Slowest Primaries.
Stan Stanton, Democratic
committeeman from Park Lane
precinct, Arlington, where only
81 had voted in the first four
hours, said this is one Of the
slowest primaries he could re-
call. He is a veteran precinct
worker.
An election official estimated a
Evening star., 1954-07-13
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night with low about "a. Tomor-
row fair and rather warm in the
afternoon.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
tonight and tomorrow. Low to-
night 68-74. Quite warm to-
morrow.
Wind-South to southwest,
1918 miles per hour, becoming
northerly over north bay and
river areas tonight. Mostly gen.
tie variable winds tomorrow.
Five-Day Forecast for District
And Vicinity, July 14-1S.
Temperatures will average a
few degrees above the normal
high of SO and SO. Wednesday
and Thursday hot. cooler Friday
and Saturday and warmer Sum
Evening star., 1954-07-13
AdoIescent Vice Quiz

AUCKLAND. New Zealand,
July Is. up. Government
sources said today Prime Min
lister Sidney Holland has named
i've members of his cabinet to
conduct q secret inquiry into
charges of vice among New Zea-
land adoleScentS.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
City Dogs Healthier

Observation-Disclosures has
shown that city dogs are health
ier and live longer than their
country cousins. This is largely
because city dogs get regular ex-
ercise and usually receive better
attention.
Evening star., 1954-07-13

HAb44 AOAS4l
J uly 81 q d.
j ourn m ent.
MI. Rees ism
making an u
predictions as
to w he t her
the bill can
Gle ar tn .
House by that
time.
However, the
fact that the
House COM
ulittee intends
to hold hear
ings offers
4. - - = ~n- -
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Guarantee for CupituI

Trans Council of Ministers has
approved a decree guaranteeing
legal protection for foreign capi-
tai, Tehran reports.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Rees States House Hearings
On Life Insurance Benefits Bill
BY Joseph Young

Chairman Of the Civil Service Committee has
agreed to hold hearings on the life
benefits legislation for Goyernment employees.
Republican committee meeting
day to get dates for the - Az1~-
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Resort Areas Forecast
"Wednesday
PRESENTATION,

Moon, today 6:57 pm. 3;23 Am.
Automobile lights must be turned ON
one-haN hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1954-07-13

day. Chance Of scattered thun-
dershowers late Thursday.