davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Minister Warns
Grads Use God
as Base of Life

GREENSBORO. y. c - The
largest graduating class in the
history Of A, & T. College. 459.
received degrees. certificates and
commissions at the 57th annual
commencement held here last
week.
The finals program held out
OF doors on the College Quad
rsnsle. featured DR.. John a.
Redhesd. Jr.. pastor OF the
Greensboro. First Presbyterian
Church. as its principal speaker
You're not alone" he said, III
YOU wish 10 make something OF
yourself in this world, IL YOU
wish TO achieve and desire tc
give good account OF yourself. for
God wants you to serve your
generation 10 the height OF the
powers he has given YOU"
Speaking from the subject. "Or
Doing Your Best" DR. Redheac
described the three doors to sue
cess as persistence Of motive
and effort with high purpose in
spired by God; self confidence
which comes from ones religion
and strength of character which
derives from finding and follow
ing the will Of God in every
moral choice one has to make.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
$4,000 Assures
Al Club Camp

GREENSBORO. N. c. - With
more than $4,000 in the til and
a few more reports still expected.
completion Of the All Club Camp
for Negro youth al Hammocks
Beach in North Carolina is as
sured
The drive aimed al raising
s37.0oo 10 complete the project.
construction on which began
early this spring. was supposed
10 have closed last Saturday
night.
With shortage OF approx
mately $1,000. r. E. Jones, state
agent. in charge OF the A. & T.
College Extension Service. stated
this week that with a few reports
still expected from cooperating
counties and several promised
special gifts. success OF the drive
IS guaranteed
The campaign, sponsored by
the All Club Foundation Of
North Carolina. Inc, Of which
John II Wheeler. Durham bank
err, is president, began four years
ago
Prior 10 the current drive
which began on May !. the or
ganization had raised little
more than $4,000. not enough Il
complete the project estimated Il
cost S74. 900.
Jones stated that the organiza-
tion had on hand. S373l5.l6
prior 20 Nav and with the
S30.lll88 acruing from the driv,
last month. accounts for a tota
of S6742704.
He added that about $4,000 ha
been spent in constructing roads
electric lines and wells
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Gray's Death
csuNnusd From PsYs -

10 hs.e sucs;sni.aled Hale
s'e.. ,es-.t.ng n the e-a-se OF
al-r1ec oe.rg c 0pPe1.
..s;esl ne vas sentenced 10 80
5ess u ire Gle < County jail
-1 10 c,..es Violation
terrier ~sT &C. g The Benny
1 cs-ri Base end Earl
!; ess cards Cray was gsgssaer
o. che q the top saxophone play
Us q ne nation
lie was scheduled % play IN
the Benny Carter Band fos last
= -,s1sy's fabulous opening q
ire Mo-an Rouge hciel Las
VEGAS first .nieTrsc.sl hotel.
Joe l. us. ex-nesvywei CHI
champion Of the world. and two
associates rep9Etedlv own con
trolling s,oeS n TIE 2Oo-Eoom
rgte
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

ReLRious hin 10 difficult 10
eliminate; more so than racial
prejudice. according 70 the Ma
tionaI Conference OF Christians
and Jews.
The asssrtion wss included
IN q report released BIZ the Con
terence follovins . detailed
sfudY.
In a report on preJadiee -Ssaec
by Us commission on religious
organization the conference said
that interreligious cooperation 3
more difficult, 10 achieve than
interracial harmony
The report blamed old and
deep rooted emotional attitudes
stemming from religious confAe's
down through the ages and .
finding that The clerGmen more
frequently than the lsymsn 'incs
il difficult 20 accept The realities
OF our plursllstc culture
The clergyman ideally sees
his own faith a; the center and
he may look forward 70 ne time
when world unity viii Re achieved
through the salvation Of Ms owr
church, the report SAID
The committee agreed that
some group hostiliues have re-
suited from cold var insecurities
that have made peop.s seek
scspegosts Other divisions nave
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

WEST POINT. N. Y.--cYrus
C.. Ccssells. Jr.. whose parents
live al 2oSl Atkinson. Detroit.
will be graduated June , from
the U. S. Military Academy at
West Point.
Cassells win receive q bach
elor OF science degree and will
be commissioned q second lieu
tenant in the Air Force. At
West Point he was active in the
Dialetie Society. Glee Club and
the Model Airplsns Club.
cassells received a congress
sional appointment to West
Point from formev Represent
alive George d. O'Brien. l3ih
District. Michigan.
he was graduated from North
- 49, crho~, and attended
Wayne University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Prophet Jones
CONTINUED From Pay. !,

Ne"a"sse hfom faYe IA
isters to unite in a common A..
against the preachment Of 'str,sa'
doctrines which undermine, ~
Christian concepts and /, clo,s
ed in the guise Of religion.
such false sxpostulsiion -.
only distorf missuids ana |.
jurs those seeking spiritual 49,.
fort through their church l.,s'
srs".
Terming Prophet Jones anti.
and methods as. degrading ~
only to local religious circles !.
the Negro race in'particular M
more significantly, a setback.
hundreds OF years TO the inte,s
ton Of all races who at this ~.
are seeking democratic a, ~,
as Spiritual brotherhood"
In his remarks 10 enthusls,.
members and guests sttendi,,
services, Rev. c. L. FrarLl,
pledged his untiring support \,
whatever length of time |, ~
quired. TO effectively combat. A.,
erase il possible. this stiem,a,
blot on Christianity's banner ",
future sermons will be dedica,si
to this task" stated Rev. FRANZ.
lin.
He continued saying. 4 wan,
20 make il clear that | do not h.
lieve my denomination is .
claim TO be. the only custodian !,
salvation. People OF other demon.
nations and creeds are certain,
eligible for salvation as well y
Bsptists. But this is sometime
else entirely
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Warn Employers Of
Child Labor Laws

william 3. Singlsy. Regional
Director Of the US. Labor De-
psrimsnfs Wage and Hour Di-
vision sxplainds that certain
rules apply 10 the employment
Of young workers
He pointed out that minors
must be at lease 10 years or age
to work in general occupations
and at least 10 for employment
in the IL hazardous occupations.
such as motor vehicle driver on
helper, elevator operator, and as
operators of power-driven metal
forming. paper cutting. and bak.
cry machines.
The child labor provisions Oh
the Lew also permit the employ
ment of IL and l5-year-olds in
communicating jobs, such as
In office. clerical. or sales work.
but their employment is limited
to 8 hours a day and 40 hours .
week. when schools are closed.
and 3 hours a day or Is hours
hours in week when schools are
in session.
Moreover, these youngsters may
not work before 700 am. or after
TOO pm. During summer vaca-
tons, children Of any age may
work on farm Jobs.
For more information regard
ing the child labor. minimum
wage and overtime pay require
ments OF Federal Labor Laws,
urged employers to con.
tact the Divisions Offices, located
at Krolik Building-3l4 +. JEFF
ferson, Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

Lifting and carrying by man
ual labor costs $40 per horsepow-
er-hour compared TO less than 3
cents by electrically operated
Council for Techno-
logical Advancement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Briggs Exhibit
at Art Museum

Eva Briggs. Photographic y ne
frst woman 20 be honc-e1 rs an
exclusive exhitr az the Coliee
to.s Corner 70 the Detroit HIS
toficsl Museum
The EXHIBIT consists q amo ro-
types caEuerreo;ypes 'ir'vpes
pactcgr spas and photo s.uums
from Mrs. BrEss own -c.-eci9r-
She e not Only known r D.
trait phoiogs apn.c c.-.ss, Ms
Briggs aas lect-gea ,1r- -gsc-i
the Ss,.on en- the ,ecn-ica. sn1
aesthetic aspects q pao'os graph.
She IS . ponce n ire led q.
c.l pcsira.iure from P19ios APPS
4 r.er,tsg ot the Detr-.' lis
tcr.cal SOC ETY. Mrs. B-gEs ~-
present a GALLERY Tax ., 3
-aursdsv June IS r. the -
scum Ire spsecn W. 20 sr -
the ext ~, ana her experiences
in photo -aphv
The EXHIBIT al ccni-n-s
through July ).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Watch For Kids
fcontinued from pso.

The time school re-opened
Accident records now shou
however. that the most DANCE,
ous time for child accidents !,
Committee has participated ii
this program for a number \
years, but in the past il h.
been conducted in the fall n
The summer months. both ~
fatalities and for injuries.
Detroit diaries. dry cleaner
and laundriss also will psriisi.
pate in the eiiY's effort.
All attention is not beng al
rected 10 motorists. howeys,
Children also Will receive -
structions on how 10 cross strws
'afely and their parents willis
urged To repeat these instrr
lions daily TO their offspring
The Traffic Safety Associa.
non. IN cooperation with N,
Detroit public and parochiII
school systems viii distribute
$4,000 "Stop-Look Walt-WalE
screen door Stlckers 70 first and
second grade pupils. the most
dangerous are tor being involved
N accidents
Last summer in Detroit nine
children were killed and 1865
lnjured-nearlv one-hah OF those
injured for the whole year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
WISDOM
SHARE YOUR
BEAUTICIANS


Ask your iobber for REAUrr
TRADE the seintillsiins new
magazine for Bsauficians
Choekfull CT smarr new hair
styles. pointers on N king
more money in 81. Tia Just
the magazine YOU'VE been wait
inc for. II your iobber 10 out Of
BEAUTY TRADE. order -FOUR
subscription by mail. Only 50
for seven months. IS for one
year. Write today &c. BEAUTY
TRADE. lol West teth Street
New York %. MY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Facts About
Johnny Ace

CHICAGO-When blues singer
Johnny Ace blew his brains out
while foolishly playing Russian
roulette in a Houston auditorium,
he gained more fame than he
had ever enjoyed during his
short, tragic life.
After Johnny's death his
moody records swept across the
nation and left in their wake the
legend Of a baby-faced blues
singer, who shot himself just as
he reached the Threshold OF sue
cess
In the July EBONY that what
Is legend is separated from what
are the facts OF Johnny's life,
and the true Johnny is brought
to life for his fans who Will
never know him.
Four days after his song.
"Pledging My Love was re-
leased. Ace was dead.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

CLEVELAND. Ohio-As schools
close for the summer, employers,
parents, and teen-agers were adj
vised to get acquainted with the
age limits on vacation jobs 70,
young people as set by the FAN
Labor Standards Act-the Fed
ersl Wage Hour Law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Films Available
on State History

ANN ARBOR.-A series Of
seven motion pictures about
Northern Michigan can now be
obtained from the University Of
Michigan for showing 70 clubs
and other organizations
The films are kinsseopss OF
tia programs prepared By U-h
Tslevision and are available
from the univsrsify's Audie-
Visual Education Center.
The se-ies covers resources.
hsiory. lun berng and railroads.
folklore. mining and Shipping
the 500 Locks. and recreation anc
re :u,--e
Another n5lon picture to
.aose Interested n Michigan ms
Tory "a commute color film
TIE L7cks e SAUL Ste Maze
VAC. he.ps rssk he l0o1n ar
n.,erssry Of the opening Of me
TIE I'm vas produced BY ana
Is available from he Aud.o-Nls-
"a. Cer;er
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Four Of Americas Top
Bands Replace Gleason

cats. The Ssuter-Finegsn Orches-
TIA and Sammy KAY and his
Swing and Sway" Orchestrs.
Paul Whiteman. Dean of Mod
EN- American Music, is per-
nanent Master OF Ceremonies for
ms series which will present four
different nationally famous or
chestras each week
Americas Greatest Bands, "
taking over for the summer
months for the vaoationing Jackie
Gleason. IS a Jackie Gleason En-
le prlses Production.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Religious Prejudiees
Hard to Eliminate

resultsd from the Arab Israel dis
pute. the report said.
But. Il said. communism also
has helped bolster brotherhood
IN some areas by emphasizing the
need for a common stand"
The commission cited the Su-
preme Court school desegTegstion
ruling ss a constructive element
N the racial picture
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

TIE four otcnestlss appearing
On NE premiere broadcast Of
Ars icas Greatest Bands Sat-
usdsv jane IS CHS Television.
z 00-9 90 pm. EDIT are
Paul Whteman and Ills Or
ohssrs Boo Crosby and HIS Bob
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

The appointment Of Robert
Dean Burton TO the WJR alei
staff was announced recently BY
Elmer o. Wayne. Goodwill Sta
ton Sales Manager.
Burton comes 10 WJR from
Remington Rand where n
worked in various sales capacltsi
since l949.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15

County Superinta ndent j A.
ElitE vas also ga th program.
and introduced the guest speaker.
Dr. Williams paid tribute 10 Stat
Senator Charles r Moses for his
work on behalf Of public schools.
T'aV3Is and table decorations
were arranged By the Seventh
Grade ind the direction Of
Flora Belle williams. Dinner was
served by Mrs l. l. Stanley and
the cafeteria staff
The Rav Harold Anderson at
tended the Minister'S Conference
at He'd House Baptist Church,
last Monday Miss Kate Frank
I'm attended the W'MU confer
ence at The same church
The adult evening class for
farmers win be held each Thurs
day evening at 7 80 at Pamplin
Hgh School Frank Deane Irving.
agricultural instructor is chair
man for the program
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15

The nations sixth largest civic
organization Puritan National.
brought tta annual national cen
gentson 10 "a close Tuesday even
lna III tie StatleF Hotel by lhe
installation 81 ttl- neXly elected
officers Mills f.. Goodwin. Jr.. a
pat preeIdent 81 Rurnan Nation
al vas ii charge d the lnstalla-
ton
A. always. the niahliaht Of the
convention WIS the election ~
leaders for 1856 when
Frank K.silium. of Princess Anne.
Va. Was elevated from VICE presi-
dent 70 president KelIam has
aefYed in many capacities with
kuri1an IN distinguished man
ner IL Is the oaref and operator
Gil building material concern
and active cigic activities and
c4vic acta4ties In his community
and state
y r. faess@ lrll. Of Duncan.
81 & vas elected vice. president
for 1855. "Fess Hb Is ven
known educator in South Caro-
lima and has given many years
81 s.i'ace 10 The people of hls
state Fess" also has been actice
III Rnl4tan for many years
BY unanimous H3te Tom Down
ing, Of Richmond. was elected as
aecretary 81 Rurltan National
Tom. as co-founder 81 Puritan
National has devoted tn Major
portion Of his life 10 he pro-
ggess Of Ruritan
for the third straight year A.
Ieade Reames 81 Stanton vas
elected treasurer q Puritan
Two newly elected Directors
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
pompIin News Events
Adult Evening Classes For Farmers
AT PampIin High Thursdays at 1870

The Womans Missionary Soc
iety u Flon Baptist Church met
with Mrs W.Iey Richardson.
Thursday afternoon Topic FOR the
month was Cuba which was
dicussed BY Mrs. Kate Franklin
Nils Harold Anderson aud Mrs
7 N Lyon The devotional SER
Viee was conducted by Mrs II +.
Terry
The annual banquet Of tn
ADpomntlox County Teachers AS
ISOLATION was held Monday night.
Fcb Z IA the Appomattox school
cafeteria. Frank IJeane Irving,
a sociate president presided
Dr Robert r Williams, executive
secretary Of the Virginia Edu-
ca''o0 Association. was guests
speaker.
~. Williams outlined current
d"""loppe ntS IA legislative pro-
Gram dealing with etirem Mt
benefits. DISABILITY allowances and
sick leave for teachers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15

acre A. -. Smith Jf.. an attorney
from ToAn0. Va and Fulton
Stokes. an agriculture teacher
from White Oak n. G. Both OF
th N men have played an i'm
IJrtant role IN The progress "
Rlrl JaH
some higfllights Of the conyen-
ton which opened Sunday even
Ing, were an address by ReY Al
bert q Edwards Of Harf1sonburg,
Va, various presentations of
ava gds, an address by, Dr. Paul
Den2lef of Trans World Ai1ines,
q famous educator On Tuesday
the COW ntion i1ighlights we're
centered around an address by
Honorable Frank Clements. Coy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
Artists Series
Continued from Paget

ASSbAsAsbAAAea< SAka AFS -
fecitals III Sprinfeld. Ohio. Gin
cinnaL. OhioT BloomingtoD. In
diana and FarmYille. Last summer
he was graduate assistant IN gptcss
al Indiana University where he
sang Trading roles In operas and
operettas. In addition 10 teaching
voice at Longwood. Mr. EberHoit.
il assistant choir director at the
F'armville Presbyterian Church
Other programs on the Artists
Series are the Dublin Players IN
George Bernard Sf7aw's "Pygrlal-
ion,s March 8 and McCurdst and
Greenwood. organ ard harp re-
cital. April 26
Tickets are nov on sale In the
office Of the Secretary lockwood
College.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15

Continued from Page -
halt 10 the cutting without count
er measures. timber faces sxtinc-
ton in Virginia. Mr.. Hamburg
warns.
His firm has planted 100000
seedlings over its holdings IN
Prince Edward and Nottoway
counties in the last five years. he
reports
Poster Winner
During the same annual meet
ing Of Virginia Forests, Inc. an
r. r. Motion High School student.
Of Farmvilie. James Watson. was
announced as state fourth place
winner in the Keep Virginia
Green forestry contest.
For his effort, Watson. won a
s25 prize. He also was a state win
ner last year.
Foresters are usually consulted
in connection with tree farm
awards to insure proper COM
pliance with all requirements.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
NeU Ruriian National Head Virginian
Successful in Work, Home, Community

ernor OF Tennessee. and DR. Neal
BoaYn0n. staff member Of the
RuFitan National Contention 10
be held in January. 1855 In At
iaBta "a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
K. K. Motion
fC'On TIM ned rom f>nue' u

fCOn tfnned from rage II
200 more than the present 500
students. was named in honor Of
Prince Edward county native,
Robert Russo Motion. for hi years
commandant Of Hampton Insti-
,ute and for 20 more head Of
Tuskegee.
Weeks Program
Samuel r. Griffin principal
expressing thanks for the effort
and thought embraced in the
whole program. invited patrons 10
share in the week long fedsca-
ton celebration this week
This includes basketball to-
night, open house Tuesday and
Thursday, Grade Mothers pro
gram Wednesday and talent
show Friday night. all at the
school
The school, with capacity Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15

Polio cases In Virginia during
1854 ranged In age groups from
5 weeks to 81 years OF age. l0l
we're in the age group over II
years Of age. This Is about l7eo
Of the total state cases
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
FOresters

Continued from Page j.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

corrl. J. J. ciesisk. rhiladei'
Iphia.
Pfc. W. W. wojick. southwich
Mass.
The Army also issued the
following list Of 40 military per-
sonnel who survived the crash
In Standring Memorial Hospital
Sergt. T. j. Gostinger, Pori
Huron. Mich.
sergt. H. L. Thomas, Frankfort
Ohio.
Specialist SIR r. D. Holland
Altoona. Pa.
Specialist 3lc E. F. Casey
Chicago, III.
Specialist 3ic Robert Stuart
North Sutton. N. H.
In Fort Lawton Hospital
Sergt. F. w. Hudson, Joliet
Road. Clay. N. Y.
Pfc. c. A. Lenhart. Pittsburgh
IPa.
Pfc. D. j. johnson, Olean. N. Y
Pfc. E. r. Edinger, Elwood City
|Pa.
Pfc. r. Layoff. jr.. Chicago.
3. w. Leatherman, Cumberland
Nd.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

Pfc. J. T. McDevitt, Williams
town, N. ].
Mtsergt. NJ. Guerrero, Water
bury. Conn.
King County Hospital
Corpl. J. s. Thomas, Phila-
delphia. Pa. Condition criticaD.
Pfc. r. w. Nero, Willsborn.
N. Y. Condition critical.
In Renton Hospital
Pvt. r. E. Groendyk, Saranac.
Mich.
Specialist &c J. A. Predergast.
Chicago.
corpi. F. F. st. Louis.
Peoria. III.
Sergt. 1fc C. r. H. wescott. jr..
Little Ferry, N. j.
Pfc. J. Harrison, Bronx, N. Y.
Specialist &c E. H. Trainor.
Bayville, Long Island. N. Y.
Pfc. w. H. Queen. 1855 Bladens-
burg road NE. Washington. D. c. |
Specialist &c L. M. Marice,
Highland Point. N. j.
Specialist SIC Kenneth Upp.
Istrom. Worcester. Mass.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
AIRLINER DEAD
AND SURVIVORS

SEATTLE, Nov. 10 tR.-The
Army identified the following
dead today after the crash of q
chartered Peninsular airlineI
here:
sergt. iic H. L. Brown. Replete,
Nv. Va.
sergt. R. r. Hayes. Rochester.
N. Y.
Specialist &c. E. Border. Chi
lcaso.
Corpl. J. Parker. Chicago.
Specialist &c. A. M. Roehling,
akron. N. Y.
sergt. nc T. A. Jackson, Irv-
lington. N. J.
serst. 1lc A. Kaukes. New
York. N. Y.
d. Russell, jr., Newark, N. j.
Specialist SIC. F. j. Ernst, Bal
ltimore.
Specialist SO. p. v. Black. Au-
burn. N. j.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

Pfc. r. E. Fischer, Mercer, Pa.
Pfc. P. P. Tamberin, Wheeling
w. Va.
Pvt. J. T. Jameson, Greens.
burg, Pa.
corpl. Thomas Van Horn
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pfc. D. E. Shevmake. Paris, Ill
Pfc. A. w. Moinarko. Johns.
town. Pa.
corpl. H. w. Weiss. New York
IN. Y.
corpl. R. G. oberg, belmont
Mass.
Pfc. Eugene Smith. Philadel-
lphia, Pa.
Pfc. D. C. Kent. Newbury Post
Mass.
Specialist BIC G. B. Kicker
Yarmouth, Me.
Pfc. James Smith, Frederick
Md.
Pvt. Joseph r. Simon, Phila-
tdeiphia, Pa.
Specialist sc Richard Coon
|Tivoli, N. Y.
Specialist sc r. H. stalter.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

that his own tirm had used it
in building .'tfe largest housing
Developments in the world
complete communities housing
IS, 900 people"
Mr.. Balaban stressed that the
firms he recommended have not
Ioeen approached formally but
said he was confident that they
would participate in view Of the
Importance Of the cultural GEN.
ter to the entire Nation.
he proposed that the. senior
partners Of the firms serve with
out pay but that the operating
experts be paid actual costs Of
expenditures.
To Finance Work
The commission work win be
financed by MI. Balahan. Mr.
IDoWling and Agnes E. Meyer,
commission chairman, until such
time IS Congress appropriates
operating money.
Representative Kearns. Re-
publican of Pennsylvania, Q COM
mission member, said he felt q
Evening star., 1955-11-18
PeninsuIor Airline.
Answers Charges

Complaints that Peninsular
Air Transport and an associated
nonscheduled airline, Aero FL
nance Corp, overloaded planes,
worked pilots excessively long
hours and maintained their
planes inadequately are being
studied in Miami.
The Civil Aeyonautics Board
opened q heating at Miami's
Allison Hotel November 8 on
charges Of violations fled BY the
Civil Aeronsutics Administra-
tion.
A CAB spokesman said the
hearing. before Safety Examiner
Joseph Caldwell, Is still under
way.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
AUDITORIUM
Continued from First Pare

Continued From First PaGe
dent of the American National
ETheater and Academy. strongly
Endorsed the planning board
idea because Of Its success in
other projects.
MIR. Dowling said that ap-
prOach was used in planning the
United Nations Building and
Evening star., 1955-11-18

$4,000 appropriation requested
last year would be granted by the
next Congress IS - matter Of
procedure. "
Mr.. Balaban, In . report he
drew up Independently during
the last several weeks. said he
was confident the procedure hS
outlined would enable the COM
mission to give Congress by Feb
ruary / "a sound attractive pro-
gram that all Of Us cannot sup
port with full confidence"
Suggests Council
Along with the Planning
Board, Mr.. Balaban suggested
formation Of an Advisory Coun-
ell. composed Of Federal plan
ming and fine arts ofIicials and
the District Commissioners.
The Balaban program also
was strongly indorsed BY Ed
mund Purves Of the American
Institute or Architects.
Mrs. Meyer presided ct to-
days meeting. held at 1900 ]
street NV.