davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

day. The union has about $4,000
members In company plants.
Westinghouse offered both
unions . five-year contract
which It said provided 231a cents
more an hour over that period.
Both rejected that ofier. The
CIO-IUE seeks o one-year con-
tract providing for Q 15-cent
hourly increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

ASA THE EVENING STAR
washington, D. G.
q wRpNRspAN OCT0BER 10, 1858 !.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15
ISraePS Seventh Birthday
Continued from Pace 81

hopeless but potatoes different thing The very
ton of being under ground makes for their growth
Mark Twain would have appreciated this witticisn
half century ago. the American visited Palestine
could not find single solitary chuce in the land Everything
was either cramped ugly squaid uncomfortable filthy
The manned the half formed the diseased you they
know but word-basksheesh The only things
of the tobs Mark Twain said he would rather live
them than in of the homes.
The only thing that inspired him there the old Jewish
past the dead past Of the land At Lake Kenneret he wrote
when the day is done, the unimpressibe must
yield to the dreaming influence of this tranquil starlight In
the tapping of the the Shores he hears the dip
ghosy In the secret noise of the night he hears spirit
voices. Phantom ships the and the the
twenty centuries come forth from their tombs"
If Mark Twain alive today he would that now
these phantom ships but really ships flying the
Mogen David Mark Twain would have reoced the Jewish
transform alton of their ancient home.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15
Cunudiun Jews Seek
Admission of "Hurd-Core"
Immigrants From Europe

MONTREAL, (JTA) = A joint
delegation representing the Cana
dian Jewish Congress and the
Jewish Immigrant Aid Society
called on Canadian Minister for
Citizenship and immigration J.
w. Pickersgill in, an effort to OBJ
tain relaxation of immigration
regulations pertaining to refugees
and the admission of 100 families
of "hard-core" immigrants from
Europe, the CJC announced here.
At the meeting, the Jewish rep
resentatives stressed that the
Canadian Jewish community is
prepared to accept full RESPONSE
bility for the "hard-core" cases
and suggested that so families a
year be admitted. The Jewish
groups are also prepared to send
an immigration specialist to Eur
ope to choose those ''hard-core"
DPS whose adjustment possibili-
ties in Canada would be greatest.
The Jews also urged that exist
ing regulations on refugees be
so that persons who
do not have permanent domicile
rights in his present country of
residence be allowed to come to
Canada without the necessity of
being on a preferred employment
qualifications list. The delegation
also asked that the immigration
be changed so that i'm
who become public
charges shall not be deported.
Mr. Pickersgill promised the
delegation action and said he
would advise the Jewish groups
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15

on the other matters raised, Thine
Cue said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
st. Luke's Church
To Conduct First
Services Tomorrow

et. Luke's Methodist Church.
. new church which will serve
the area west Of Falls Church
toward Tysons Corner. win hold
It's frst services ut II Am. to-
morrow.
The new church. which win
also have o church school for
children aged 2 to IS meeting ct
the same hour. will hold services
lin the Freedom Hill School on
Lord Fairfax road near Route Z.
Three Methodist churches are
sponsoring st. Luke's. They are
Christ Church and Clarendon
Church in Arlington and Fair
|lington Church in Alexandria.
These churches will staff the
church school and provide guest
soloists for worship services for
several Sundays.
The Rev. William Jeryl Fink
was appointed minister Of the
new church last June by
Bishop Paul N. CARRIER Of the
Virginia Annual Conference of
the Methodist.
The Alexandria District Board
OF Missions and Church Ex-
tension is negotiating for q four
acre building site for the new
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

Fourth and Hamilton streets
|N.W.-The Rev. Everett Miller,
pastor of the Ferndale Meth
odist Church, Ferndale. Md,
will speak at II am. service.
HamIine Methodist, Sixteenth
and Allison streets N.W-The
Rev. w. Harold Shape, execu-
tive director of the Davis Me-
mortal Goodwill Industries here,
will speak at 10 am. services.
Wesley Methodist, connecti-
cut avenue and Jocelyn street
N.W.-Dr. Douglas r. Chandler,
professor Of church history.
Westminster Theological Semi
nary, Westminster, Md, win
speak at $50 am. service.
McKendree Methodist, 2421
Lawrence street N.E.-Dr. Edgar
Cordell Powers, executive secre-
Itary of the Maryland Bible So
ciety, will speak at II am. serv-
lice.
Springfield Methodist, Keene
Mill road and Spring drive,
Springfield. Va.-The Rev. Cecil
Hobbs. returned missionary from
China. will speak at IL am.
service.
CulmOre Methodist. Charles
street and Leesburg pike, Falls
Church-The Rev. Carlton T.
Hodge. member Of the Arlington
Forest Methodist Church Quar-
terly Conference. will speak at
9:45 and II am. services.
Bethesda Methodist, Hunting
ton parkway and Georgetown
road. Bethesda-Richard Nevius
lay assistant rector at Trinity
Church, Easton. Md, will preach
at $3.50 am. service.
Gunt0n Temple Memorial
Presbyterian, Sixteenth. anc
Newton streets N.W.-The Rev
Alexander Macaulay, pastor Of
Westminster Pre- S b yteriar
Church. Jersey City, N. j., viii
speak at IL am. service.
Sherwood Presbyterian. Twen-
ty-second and Varnum streets
N.E.-The Rev. Clifton E. Ohm
stead. associate professor of re-
ligion at George Washington
University. will speak at $50 and
II am. services.
Central Presbyterian, Fifteenth
and Irving streets N.W.-The
Rev. Albert @. Edwards, pastor
Of First Presbyterian Church
Harrisonburg. Va, will speak al
II am. and 1880 pm. services.
Garden Memorial Presbyter.
Ian, 1870 Minnesota avenue Sc
i DIR. Harry G. Goodykoontz
professor OF Christian Education
at Louisville Presbyterian Semi
nary. Louisville. KY. will speak
lat II am. service.
Silver Spring Presbyterian
meeting at Eastern Junior High
School, Old Bladensburg roac
and Franklin avenue-The Rev
Jesse w. Myers. director Of the
|, Westminster Foundation at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
10y Teachers Sought
For PurochiuI Schools

The Roman Catholic arch
diocese Of Washington has an
nounced that 1t is accepting ap.
lplications from lay teachers de.
string to teach in local parochial
schools. according to the Very
Rev. Msgr. John 8. Spence
archdiocesan director Of educa.
ton.
Applications may be made OF
the Archdiocesan ONCE Of Edu-
cation, 1921 v street NV. Msgr
Spence said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

PIym outh Congregational,
Seventeenth and P streets NV.
DIR. Charles w. Thomas. as
sistant professor of English at
Miner College. will speak at II
am. service.
Rock Spring Congregational,
Rock Spring and Little Falls
roads, Arlington-Dr. Joseph
McCaskill. q member Of the
church and an Interior Depart
ment employe. will speak at $3.50
am. service.
Holy Comforter Episcopal, 701
IOglethorpe street N.W.-Dr
Robert Melvin Charles, Lay Mis-
sioner of the Diocese Of Wash
ington, will speak at 10 am
service.
/ Albright Memorial Z. q. b.
Fourth and Rittenhouse streets
IN.W.-The Rev. Herbert Eber-
hardt, superintendent OF the
Central Union Mission, viii
speak at IL am. service.
Reformation Lutheran, II;
East Capitol street.-The Rev
Augustus Hackmann, pastor Of
list. Matthew's Lutheran Church
Charleston. 8. c.. will speak al
8 pm. service.
Georgetown Lutheran. Wis
consin avenue and Volta place
N.W.-Henry X. Brown. stu.
dent at Gettysburg Lutheran
Seminary. will speak at II am
service.
Calvary Lutheran. 9545 Geor'
Igia avenue, Silver Spring-Col
Martin c. Pooh. United States
Air Force chaplain. will speal
at S:45 and IL am. services.
| Lewis Memorial Methodist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
By HOWARD M. sTAcKHoUsE

the Trinity Women's Bible Class
of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, at Gas am. tomorrow
The Rainbow Glass Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
has elected the following officers
for 1856: Miss Ada Booth
president; Miss Ella L. Meyer
first vice president; Mrs. Flo
renee Lipscomb. second vice
president: Mrs. Leila M. Boggs
secretary: Mrs. Leila Reed. assist
ant secretary; Miss Irene Choate
treasurer: Mrs. Teresa G. Camp
bell, assistant treasurer; Mrs
Cora E. Settle. delegate to the
OBCA Conference, and Mis-.
Florence l. Mcdonald and DR.
Mildred c. Stoler, teachers. Mis-.
Mcdonald will speak to the class
tomorrow on THE Gospel Story
of Jesus Ministry" Wolcott
Camp will address the Rustir
Couples Glass on THE Methodist
Eaymen in the Church" Russell
Saville will teach the Fellow
Workers Glass. Mrs. Lucy Rum.
ley will present the lesson before
the Esthnoaruth Glass. Rabbi
Raymond, Krinsky Of the North.
east Hebrew Congregation anc
former United States Air Force
chaplain, will speak on "Juda.
ism" before the Graham Couples
Mount Vernon Couples and thu
Pierce Couples Bible Glasses. AL
Iof these classes meet at 10 am
tomorrow. -.
Rev. Donald Scott McAlpin,
of New York will be the CUES
teacher of the Vaughn Bibl'
Class Of Calvary Baptist Church
at 10 am. tomorrow. Carl Tile
will speak to the Burial ClasI
for Business and Professions
Women at 10 am. tomorrow.
The combined adult classes o
Emory Methodist Church vii
have Chaplain Ivan L. Bennett
as guest teacher at $50 am. to
morrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
GUEST SPEAKERS IN CHURCHES
Visitors Will Occupy
District Area PuIpits

Guest speakers will appear in
the pulpits of Q number Of
Washington area churches TO-
morrow.
DR.. George A. Fallon, minister
Of Lakewood Methodist Church
Cleveland. Ohio. will preach at
the 8 and II am. and 6:45 pm
services Of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, soc
Massachusetts, avenue NV. DR.
Fallon is also Q member Of the
National Board of Evangelism Of
the Methodist Church and the
Board of Evangelism Of the Ma
tional Council Of Churches.
The Rev. Harold Osmar. pastor
of the Christ PreSbyteria r
Church, Worcester, England. will
speak on Great Expectations
at the II am. service Of the
Capitol Hill Presbyterian Church
Sixth street and Maryland ave-
nue. NE. Mr.. Osmar is Stated
Clerk Of the Presbytery Of Biz
mingham. England.
Another foreigner. the Rev
Amos Olaleye, National Pastor
from Nigeria. Africa, will be guest
speaker at the II am. service OF
the Petworth. Baptist Church
Seventh and Randolph streets
NV.
Other churches which will have
guest speakers, the guests and
the times Of the services are:
Bethany Baptist, Fourteenth
street and Colorado avenue NV
The Rev. Henry Smith. pastor
emeritus Of Bethany. will SPEAK
lat II am. service.
BroOkland Baptist, Sixteenth
and Monroe streets N.E.-Ths
Rev. Fred Horton. Baptist mis-
sionary to Japan. will speak al
IL am. and 8 pm. services.
Forest Heights Baptist. 7sl
IBarnaby street SCI q m e
Eaton. president Of the Mems
Brotherhood Of Metropolitan
Baptist Church. will speak ut II
am. service.
Second Baptist, Third stree
between H and I streets NV
The Rev. A. w. Adkins. pastor
of First Baptist Church. Alex
andria, Va, will speak at II am
service.
Fifth Baptist, 500 e stree
S.W.-The Rev. Robert McKin'
ney. Of Kittery Point, Me-, viii
speak at IL am. service.
Michigan Park Christian
South Dakota avenue and Taylo
street N.E.-Carl Howard. OF
Fredericksburg. Va. a ministerial
student, will speak at IL am
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

The opening of the saith an
nual conference of the Organized
Bible Glass Association on Sep
TENDER 8 at Western Maryland
College. Westminster. Md. will
feature q social hour under the
direction of Louis E. Metcalf,
chairman, and Betty Baker, Mar
shall r. Baker, ANGEL E. Cook and
Volena B. Williams of the social
committee. William B. Mauger,
past president of the Box Bible
Glass, will serve as official pho
tographer. Reservations for the
conference and charter bus serv-
ice may be obtained by writing
the OBCA, Room $50. Washing
ton Building. 1885 G street NV,
Washington S, D. c.
DR.. Jay o. Warner, assistant
pastor Of st. Luke's Methodist
Church. will speak to the Harri-
son Bible Class at GAS am. to-
morrow. Powell P. Bradfleld will
read the scripture lesson.
Charles E. Dalrymple, teacher
of the Timothy Glass of Ninth
Street Christian Church. will be
guest teacher of the Dawson
Bible Glass of the First Baptist
Church at $50 am. tomorrow
Mrs. William L. Bales. teacher
of the Harriet T. Lipp Class. will
present the lesson before the
combined classes of the adult de-
partment Of Hamline Methodist
Church at $50 am. tomorrow.
George w. Bell, ST., will pre-
sent the lesson before the Tenn
plemen's Bible Glass. of Temple
Baptist Church. at 10 am. to-
morrow. The class will meet
in the Washington Bible Insti-
tute, l44l Rhode Island avenue
NV,
Trinity Mems Bible Glass Of
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet in joint session with the
church school at $50 am. to-
morrow.
DR.. Augustus Haekman, of
Charleston. S. c.. will be the
guest teacher at $50 am. to-
morrow Of the Wiles Bible Glass
of Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church.
The Calvary Mems Glass, OF
Calvary Methodist Church, will
meet at GAS am. tomorrow with
the Rev. Glenn Gillette as guest
teacher.
James o. Bouton will speak
on True to Convictions" before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
University Of Maryland. vii
spaok at IN q m aArvtcA

University Of Maryland. will
speak at 10 am. service.
Trinity Presbyterian, Sixteenth
and North Inglewood streets.
Arlington-The Rev. Fred r,
Stair, jr., pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church, Hickory
IN. c., will speak at $50 and II
a M services.
Wilson Boulevard Christian
Church, Arlington, Va.-Tht
Rev. Henry L. Spencer. q mem
Der who was ordained as q min
lister in 1852. will speak. Mr.
Spencer, who has been attending
Vanderbilt University and serv-
ing churches In Kentucky the
past three years. will enter the
Air Force Chaplain's Corps in
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Mission Program

The Central Union Mission
will hold q camp demonstration
program, given by youngsters
who attended the missions Camp
Bennett this summer, at 7::3(
O'Clock tonight in the Mission
Chapel. 624 Indiana avenue NV
The program is being put on fol
members of churches which sup.
port the mission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

RETURNS-Dr. Gerhard E.
Lenski returns tomorrow to
preach at the 8 and II am.
services in Grace Lutheran
Church, Sixteenth and
Varnum streets NV. DR..
Lenski was pastor Of the
church for 50 years before
retiring in 1852. He has
since been professor Of
systematic theology ut the
Pacific Lutheran Seminary,
Berkeley, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

ROMAN CATHOLIC
Evening star., 1955-05-19

The oldest Of three children
lashed out at his father in Juye-
nile Court yesterday, accusing
him of willful failure to take
care of the family.
The two younger children. a
Negro boy and girl. were recon-
mitted to the custody OF the
Welfare Department by Judge
Edith H. Cockrill, who told the
father he must contribute to
their support or go to jail.
The eldest brother told the
court he is married, has two
children himself and is buying
a new house and making pay
ments on a new auto. He de-
clared his father is receiving re-
tirement benefits and making
$48 a week from another Job.
However, it was added, his father
is living with another woman
who has three children Of her
own.
The elderly mans legal wife,
who has been in st. Elizabeths,
is not well enough to take an
active part in planning for the
family, a case worker said.
The oldest child told the court:
ST accept my responsibilities,
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Wheels Set A-Grindinq
On Army Holnburgers

sold millions of cans of the
cooked all-beef product to the
military since it went into all
out hamburger manufacture at
the beginning of World War II.
The industry deplored the
many varieties of sham" burgers
now on the market. These in
clude such "unmentionables" as
cheeseburgers. nutburgers and
shrimpburgers.
Or of the purposes of the
Observation-Disclosures months be-
fore the eruption of the Navy
stockpile controversy, Mr.. Garvin
said-is to keep hamburger
pure
Under Agriculture Department
requirements, a hamburger is not
a hamburger unless it is 100 per
cent pure beef. Hamburger
mixed with bread crumbs or
similar ingredients must be
labeled meat balls or meat pat
ties, an industry spokesman said.
GIs Prefer 1t
Canned hamburger manu-
facture hit its stride around the
start of World War II when a
military survey showed service
men and civilians alike preferred
patted meat cakes over every
other dish. including the time
honored frankfurter.
The Navy League of the United
States, meanwhile, dipped its
spatula into the hamburger dis
pute today.
Carl Stockholm. president, de-
MED the Navy has a 60-year-sup-
ply of the canned staple, but that
as of last March 81 had only
154, 900 pounds above emergency
needs.
Speaking for an organization
of "disinterested taxpayers, Mr..
Stockholm said his group found
the Navy's food spoilage rate in
1854 was less than one-third of
per cent of the $282 million
worth of food served in that year.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Man Fined $500
On Numbers Churqe

A Bowling Green CVa.) man
was fined $500 and given a six
month suspended jail sentence
yesterday in Alexandria Police
Court for operating a numbers
game.
Joseph Edward Rucker, 43.
colored, was arrested on April 20
on a reckless driving charge
after he crashed into the back
of a truck on Shirley highway.
A search of his car disclosed a
quantity of numbers slips, police
said.
Rucker also was fined SIS for
reckless driving.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Fathers Failure Raped
By Son in Juvenile Court

and I have no respect for a man
who doesn't. He (the father
certainly could do more than
he does, although I will be will
ing to help what I can"
Judge Cockrill committed the
two children to the Welfare De-
partment for year and told the
father to contribute to their sup
port or face a Jail sentence. She
then suggested that the Welfare
Department institute immediate
non-support action against him.
The older son was then lec-
tured on his moral obligation to
contribute to the support of his
brother and sister. despite his
disrespect for his father. Judge
Cockrill added, however, she
could not legally force him to
do so.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
BY JOHN w. sTEPP

Everyone seemed to be stand
ing pat-or patty-in the SIM
mering hamburger controversy
today.
The Army, whose canned ham,
burger acquisition policy emerged
unscorched from recent congress
sional hearings, went ahead and
advertised for bids on another
950.000-pound supply.
The canned hamburger indus
try, launching the first National
Canned Hamburger Week" J" made
plans to present one firms bill
lionth burger to Congress next
week.
And partisans of the Navy.
whose 886,020-pound hamburger
stockpile recently drew severe
criticism from the Hoover Com
mission, rose to the Navy
Departments defense against
efforts to make the services
whipping boys"
The latest Army request for
bids went out from the Quarter
masters Market Center in Chi
cago. It is for about l.9 million
8A-ounce cans, averaging about
four burgers per can. An Army
spokesman said the new supply
is needed to build up the canned
hamburger reserve from it's pres
ent inadequate IT million
pounds.
He'll Call on Congress
The executive vice president
of one of the Nations biggest
manufacturers of the canned
product announced he intends
to come to Washington next
week to present Congress with
the billionth hamburger canned
by his firm.
The visit will be made by
Gene Garvin, official of the
Claridge Food Co.. Flushing.
Long Island. It is in connec-
ton with the observance of Ma
tional Canned Hamburger
Month";" sponsored by the in
dustry.
According to Mr.. Garvin, his
company markets about 80 per
cent of the canned hamburger
channeled through normal re-
tail outlets. The firm also has
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Honored by Chamber

Kenneth C. Campbell, mana
ger of the Foreign Commerce
Department of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, has been
awarded the 1855 World Trade
Writers Association Scroll.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Illinois Society Dance

The Illinois State Society will
hold its last dance of the season
at l0p.m. Saturday in the Shore
ham Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Orig. NOW
27x54" Discontinued Pottern Brood 1850
loom Rugs, assorted eoors 1875 sos
54H90" Reversible Fibre Rug in
pIoid maroon -----------.--- e95 z.ss
o.9' Reversible Fibre Rugs, oquo l4.95 SOS
5xl2' Plush Pile Cotton BroodIoon
II grey ----------------.---- 1910 sss
9*l2' Deep Loop Pile Cotton Brood
loom in yellow ,----------- 44.e5 1898
9x3 9" Wool Twist 3-ply BroodIoon
Rug in beige e------ 4925 1925
9xi2' Reversible Fibre Rugs in oquo 24.95 l4.s5
l2xe'5" Twist BroodIoom wool ond
royon rose rug --------------- 800 1928
l2xl5' Deep Plush Pile Viscose-
Royon Broodoom in beige ---l59oo es.s5
9x9ll" Coved Wool Wilton
B'oodIoonn Rug, Neutro -------l34.0o 1898
l2x6'5" Twist We've Wool Twist
BroodIoon rug in grey ---------ll5.o5 6e.s5
9x5'5" 3-pIy Wool and Royon
Twist eroodIoom, green ----,-- $3.50 1898
6x9' Plush Pile Viscose BroodIoom
Rug. Green 1925 z4.ss
oxl2' Coved Wool Wilton Broad
loom Rug. green n--------------l5e.5 50 ss.ss
So. Yds ~ Width NyIon-Royon
Twist BroodIoon in green So yd se5 $50
% So. Yds. u Width NyIon-Royon
Twist Broodioom in grey So Yd- 895 $50
LdnSburghs Floor
Evening star., 1955-09-22
HANDkERcHIEFs

Orig. NOW
Isl Mems Linen Initioed Hondker-
chiefs, hand rolled edges, broken
intoIs 100 44e
l63 Mems Linen Initioed Hondker-
chiefs, "" hemsttehed hens;
broken inoIs ------- see 44e
Lansburgh's- 's-HANDKERcHrEFs-st Floor
Evening star., 1955-09-22
GIRLS SHOP
TEENS WEAR

ORG NOW
0 Corduroy erozy points broken sizes 5.9o 2,99
0 SIpovers and cordioon sweoters in 399- 2s7-
nyon dork coIors 36-------- 5.o9 4.49
0 Royon velvet benrudos, l2-l4 5,99 3.99
q Corduroy roincoots os is, '2-1e,
purple --------..---.- .----- 1893 500
Lansburgh's-TEENS' sHOP-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1955-09-22
100 Orig. 2.98
LONG PLAY RECORDS
2 for 3's

10" long pIoy records by fomous artists ineud-
ing jackie Gleason, Potti Poge, Jon August,
R. Anthony
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7th Street or
through the ArchWdy Of the Main Building
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Civil Defense Men
Meet Thursday

Five major addresses win open
the two-day meeting Of the Ma
tional Association OF State and
Territorial Civil Defense Direc-
tors meeting at 9 q m. Thursday
at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
DR.. willard Libby. member Of
the Atomic Energy Commission.
will set of the series Of speeches
at 1915 a. m, He win be fol-
lowed by Sir John Hodsoll. SEN
ior civil defense adviser. North
Atlantic Treaty Organization;
DR.. Arthur Flemming, director,
Office OF Defense Mobilization;
Carter L. Burgess, assistant Sec
retary of defense, and Gen.
Earle e. Partridge. commander,
Air Defense Command.
Administrator Val Peterson Of
the Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration will speak briefly at
the session. which will be pre-
sided over by William L. McGill
Evening star., 1955-10-31
.Puint PorIey
Opens Today

The 67th convention Of the
National Paint. varnisn and
Lacquer Association opens today
|at the shoreham Hotel.
Secretary Of Commerce SIM
clair Weeks is scheduled to open
the convention oficially at $50
pm. Vice President Nixon i ex-
Ipected to read q message from
President Eisenhower to the
delegates.
Subjects to be discussed ct the
Itfree-day meeting range from
Government Specifications for
Roof Coatines" to "Color as .
Force for Greater Sales"
A forum win be held st $50
am. tomorrow on the problems
|of the glazing and casilking In
Idustry.
Leo cherne. executive direc-
tor Of the Research Institute Of
America. will speak at Wednes-
days morning session on The
Next Ten Years"