davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
SEE AND BE CONVINCED

CLINTON AREA, S13.950-3-bedrm
new shingle rambler.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS; SI3.950-4-
bedrm.. 2-bath Cape Cod on nice
lot.
ANDREWS AIR FIELD AREA. SID
pbO-3- bedrm. new brick rambler.
Lovely and Interesting home.
VILLAGE. So. 950--
3-bedrm. new brick rambler, good
location, corner lot.
3-bedroom brick rambler. See this
to appreciate.
SUTTLAND, S24 ,a50-3-bedrm. new
brick rambler corner lot. Designed
for comfortable modern living.
PYLES REALTY CO., INC.
3SI4 Silver Hill Rd. Sc. 2 doors
from Silver Hill Firehouse. 10. s.
$500, Sat-, . am. to $50 DIM.
Sun. II noon to $50 pm. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
ARLINGTON NORTH

ARLINGTON, NORTH
ARE YOU HANDY?
with iiv. rm, din. nm. ' den,
screened porch and bath on Isl
floor; full bsmt, h.-wh.. separate
garage with finished ant above.
liy. I'm. f,p.l. kit, and bath; also,
extra lot with many shade trees:
all newly painted outside, needs
S oeso repairs H INSIDE Psi $ ch 90 ;er A
Cal ia. 2.Saeb. Broker. ia
NJ 3 P1Ep Hss -, l9s.a 800
L. MLECKA. ia. 1880.
i sosE osl M rm t $500 , DowN
bedrms.. exp. attic, foored and ins,
full bsmt. Crescent 3-236s. Ia
CT AT Si2,5O0
4 A.. 3-b,r. modern S. rambler;
closets galore. h.w.. floors, plas-
tered walls attached garage. Mr..
Manassas. OWNER. Haymarket A.
2-bedroom rambler
with nice large shaded lot. VA
approved at $4,000. with only Sc
down.
3-bedroom rambler wifi
complete mother in Jaw apartment
In English-type basement, paueled
In African mahogany. Complete
price, S22,500
TOWN OF VIENNA bedroom ram
bier with pine-paneled den, all-elec-
trio kitchen with dishwaSher and
disposal: , baths. separate dining
room. massive living room with
open-wall fireplace. Priced at only
REALTY CO., FAIRFAX,
VA. CIR. 3-2511.
300; at 14l0 North Cleveland
st., Arlington, Virginia. First floor.
living rm., dining rm.. and kitchen:
second floor, 3 large bedrooms and
bath; full bsmt, two-car garage.
This property is located 125 feet
from Wilson blvd, fast-growing
business street. city block from
Sears great store; Anchor fence
around property.
Can be purchased at the. above
stated price and a reasonable cash
payment can be made; balance
monthly on one trust.
A. l.. KELLEY g. SONS
WILSON BLVD.
ARLINGTON. VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

ARL., N cARLYN SPRING RID.
BY owner. 3-bedrm, brick
rambler. Ice. liv. rm. with fire.
place. din. area, full bsmt.,
lge. Enclosed yard. assume 40
CT loan or conventional A.
nanc!ng. = blks. PARKington
shopping center. so, 500. ia,
T-b3a1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
ALEXANDRIA

Heights. 1903 Quincy St.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
/ Until Dark
COOL, COOL. REAL COOL, this
custom built stone rambler. located
practically on top of Alexandria.
You will like the solid comfort and
peace Of mind accorded by this
home Setting high on a spacious
HANDICAPPED corner lot. protected by
tone wall. this home will retain
its natural beauty eternally. Has
living room with stone fireplace
and large dining ell. Kitchen
boasts a stainless steel sink Holly
wood bath with Carrara glass walls
and fluorescent fixtures. Three
large bedrms.. one Of which is fin
ished In beautiful pine paneling
Naturally 1t has copper cutters.
storm windows, telephone Jacks for
moving your phone about the house,
automatic washer and countless
other features you will not find in
a home priced SO low. Mr.. Hughes
on premises.
Braddock I'd. to scrog-
gins I'd. left to Quincy and right
to our OPEN sign.
JAMES L. DIXON g. co.
(EXcLUsIvE)
ST. 3-7200 Ewes. JE. 3-0226
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
ARLINGTON
HG0T,n MTNEo

ARLINGTON
GOLD MINE"
dence in highly rentable N. Arling-
ton location; 3 separate apartments.
Gross annual rent S2,520 fur
nishedl. Convenient to transporta-
ton, schools, shopping and D. c.
Price. S14.950. ONLY $3.50 CASH
lplus settlement charges) RE.
CURED.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. IA, $4,000 til o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
The Perry Boswell Co.
WA T-450O

SCHOOLS! SCHOOLS!
BUNGALOWS. = STORIES
2-FAMILY HOMES
MT. RAINIER--2-f family brick, B
rms. and bath In each apt. 2 biks
ST James School Nothing down
CT tone Of the few no-dovn pay
ment TO els left.
COLMAR MANOR-6 rms. and bath
BUNGALOW, full bsmt.. 2 biks. pub
lie school: $3.50 down any enc;
$50 mo. total payment: early pos
session
BRENTWOOD - 2-bedrm. corner
bungalow. neat and clean. . blks.
new school: $1,000 down. S75 mo.
pays all.
KENTLAND-5 rms. and bath. g
story home, 2 blkE. school: Oh,
nothing down tone of the few no
down payment to OILS left).
TAKOMA PARK - 2-bedrm. brick
Cape Cod, full basement. expansion
attic; 2 blks. schools: nothing down
ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

N. ARLINGTON - Redecorated, g.
bedroom, 2-bath Colonial. on dandy,
fenced-in, Handicapped lot: 2-car
garage: near public and parochial
schools. Vacant and open for in
spection. S14 N. Harrison ST., OF
Wilson blvd; $4,000. Gil or non
Oh. @. E. LANIER, ia. 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
SHERRI HTS.

SHERRI HTS. - Bug In a rug.
couldn't be cutter than this spa
cious J-bedrm. rambler full bsmt..
20-ft. liv. nm. lge. gar. with work
shop assume, S1l,250 CT loan at
lot. between Lincolnia exit Shirley
Hwy. and Columbia Pike: total
price, S14.75O. $1,000 down may
handle avail. Sept. l. E. F.
STEFPEY, JE. 4-3447, JE. 2-497o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

OAKCREsT, 1888 s.. Glebe I'd
Visit this beaut. Handicapped. Form
stone finished home. with gar. and
33xS front porch; only . min.
Pentagon, convenient school, stores.
buses. Has l0x2l lv. rm.. 1irepl.,
l2x17 din. rm,. lge. kit. and 2 nice
bedrmS. all on LIST A.; $l5.950.
Open 2:30-6. FOX REALTY. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

RIVERWOoD-Loyely 2 level brick
home on high hill. Fine custom
features, large rooms and a beauti-
full garden with tall trees and guest
cottage. $4,000 cash will handle.
GAERTEER d ADAMS, IA. 2-0640.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
| ACRE

Shy a few feet. 3-bedrm. rambler
with sep. din. rm.. beautiful Gus
tom-huflt kit. scr. porch, garage,
brick playhouse. barn for riding
horses. etc A lovely spot with
flowers and vegetable garden; many
blk. from new University lane
transp. etc. Only S1ahnO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
NON-VETS

Only $3.50 On. 4-yF.-old masonry
rambler with diversified garage and
glassed-in porch: equipped kit.
storm windows, awnings, Arepl.
Builders ouu hoFne Only S1l 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

HOLM HALL-3-bedrm. brk.: liv.-
e Tashe area se tue fe sssa los Eb oeeks
to school and shopping center:
immed. poss; S14.050: GI. S700
down, 1856 mo-; also FLA or
conventional. KELWAY BROS. TIE.
6-5495, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

Bob Duncan Real Estate
322 So. Wash. ST, Alex.
XII. S-Snl5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

New homes. 5 large rooms. modern
kitchen. fully equipped. liV. rm.,
dinette. dry bsmt. GAS HEAT.
Many extras. Lot. 60xi0n. d.
RECTIONS. blk. OF Central ard
Southern aves; ne. near shops.
schools, bus Possession with de-
post. Call anytime. Ia. 9-7264.
M a. r REALTY, RIA. R-B0l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

N. ARLINGTON--Love 2-bedrm.,
brk. home; full. dry bsmt.: attrac-
tive, cow. IelRhborhooo. Nice lot
with fruit trees. Only S13,950, on
your terms. CAROLINE L. CAMP
BELL, JE. 3-0173. Ia
N. ARL.-Home and income. Com
pletely furn. Main house, Is rms,
baths; 2 additional cottages,
rented for 500 per mo. Lge.
lot. beautiful garden. A bargain
at $29.950. Assume existing mort
gage. Illness forces sale. InSpec-
ton by appt. THELMA y. LUCAS.
Broker, ia. 2-2327,
rambler. GE kit: excel. neighbor-
hood. COW. buses and parkway to
town and Pentagon; $1S.500.
OWNER, IA. S.74O3.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Taxi Rider PIunges
From Sousa Bridge

A man jumped from a taxicab
and disappeared over a railing
of the Sousa Bridge last night.
police reported.
The cabbie, Benjamin Guer-
vitz. 48, of 2618 South EWell
street, Arlington. told police the
Slan, about 6-feet tall and
blond. had jumped from his cab
about halfway across the bridge.
The driver said he saw him
vanish over the railing.
The passenger, Mr.. Guervitz
told police, was picked up at
Connecticut avenue and Calvert
street NV. He said he wanted
to go to Barney Circle, Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Seventeenth
street Sc. Once there, he told
Mr.. Guervitz to drive on across
the bridge"
About halfway across, the
man ordered the cab driver to
stop. He jumped from the cab,
ran to the railing and leaped
over, Mr.. Guervitz said.
Police, unable to locate the
body or any sign of the man,
called in Harbor Police who
began dragging the river.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

after their textile jobs folded.
More than 35 per cent found
other textile work through plant
turnover.
The so-called growth indus
tries"-electronics and apparel
took on only a few of the idle,
and 81 per cent of those in new
employment were getting wages
lower than the textile rate of
about SLAP hourly.
Age Is Big Barrier.
The study demonstrated
plainly that age Is the great
barrier to unemployment. Sew
enty per cent of the jobless
were over As.
"Too old to work-too young
for Social Security" says CLOS
Brown, who lives daily with this
! problem.
I "It is a saddening commen-
tary when men and women lit
orally wish away their lives,
| looking to the time when they
are IS and can qualify for old
age pensions. But that is what
is happening"
! That particular situation has
gotten SO bad that Rhode Island
is attempting to correct it by
legislation. Pending in the leg
islature there is a sort of fair
employment practices bill to
penalize employers who refuse to
hire the leverage" workers.
Whether that move will get
any place Is questionable.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

group of this kind" could serve
notice: IF you fail to get on the
side of constitutional govern
ment. we intend to do something
about it."
AsSailS u. N.
| Gov. Lee declared he Is
bitterly opposed to the United
Nations" He said that Gen.
Mark Clark had been quoted as
saying 1900 American boys are
captives in China.
What has the United Nations
done to get our boys homer" he
asked. What has it done to pre-
vent wars?"
Gov. Lee also contended it is
unconstitutional for the United
States Government to "tax its
people to support foreign gov
ernments. He reported he had
asked the Utah Legislature to
start a test case in what he
termed as an illegal field.
The day-long meeting was
sponsored by six Republican
groups, including the Committee
of One Thousand Republicans,
the Abraham Lincoln Republican
Clun, and four other Chicago
area groups.
Two other Republican Sem
ators-Dirksen of Illinois and
Malone of Nevada - also ad-
dressed the day meeting.
Says Congress Sets Policy.
Senator Malone said Congress
will determine national policy
for this country and that the
Constitution does not say that
everything the President says"
shall be enacted. He added that
he doesn't believe in a President
| pushing Congress around any
more than I think the Congress
should abuse the President"
| Senator Dirksen praised Presi-
dent Eisenhower for his Formosa
resolution and urged Americans
Ito start brushing aside their
fear of the atomic age" He
added that "the greatest weapon
of the home front is the morale
and will of the people"
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Midwest
Continued From First Page

NSSAASAAAANA = SAAA q 80 .
tionalist troops have been left
to "wither on the vine"
IT think the fact that the Re-
publican administration has Or
dered retreat is the outstanding
development of the current
crisis" he said.
Gov. Lee said the leftward
trend, as he called it. of the
present administration "is i'm
moral and I think it is dis
honest"
Would Woo Democrats.
I'D like to be loyal to the
President of the United States,
but wonder if he's been loyal
to the things I believe in," Gov
Lee said.
He urged that 1--WE as Repub-
licans tell good Democrats to
do everything in our power to
recapture our parties and go out
and get delegates, and if we
fail, put somebody on the ticket
who will run on the kind of plat
form we want"
Senator Mccarthy said, "the
administration has embraced the
notion that communism and the
free world can exist side by
side"
He said this is a false notion
and "co-existence is a dangerous
policy"
Senator Mccarthy said the Re-
publicans favored a "roll-back'
of Communism instead Of con-
tainment, and added that the
word liberation" is just ''mem-
ory from campaign speeches" He
added:
"Containment, instead Of a
roll-back. has been the policy OF
the Republican administration
just as it was of the Truman ad-
ministration.
Both Senator Mccarthy and
Gov. Lee were applauded loudly
1900 Attend.
They spoke at a gathering OF
1900 Republicans who, sponsors
said, came from 26 States.
The Governor said that "a
Evening star., 1955-02-13
2 Requesting Doy-OId Bread
Sample Bakers Cash Instead

Pretending to want only six
loaves of day-old bread. couple
ran of with all the cash from
a bakery shop last night. netting
about $100, plus some so pounds
of cash register.
Mrs. Mary Moore, SIS, OF 43
Mount Vernon road. Alexandria,
a clerk in the Continental Bak-
ing Co. store at GAL S street
NV, said the man and woman.
colored, entered while seven. or
eight other customers were there.
The woman held the door open
while the man announced, Il
want six loaves of day-old
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Lamb
Continued From First Page.)

smear attack" on him, intended
to strangle him economically.
Mr.. Lamb, who several years
ago was mentioned as a possible
treasurer of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, told Senate
committee that Mr.. Doerfer once
told him it was too bad" that
he lamb was not a Republi-
can. Mr.. Doerfer has denied
this.
Mr.. Lamb, who is a lawyer,
won the first portal-to-portal
test case for the labor unions.
He supported Gov. Dewey for
President in 1948, but was a
vociferous Stevenson partisan in
1852.
The son of an Ohio fish dealer,
he describes himself as a lib
eral." A visitor to Soviet Rus
sia during the depression. he
wrote a book in 1884 called THE
Planned Economy in Soviet Rus
sia " One witness at the FEC
hearings, Eugene Stoll, self-de-
scribed ex-Communist, said the
book reflected an aSinine lack
of knowledge of Communist the
cries"
Communist charges against
Mr.. Lamb go back to 1948. when
Representative Hebert, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana, a member of
the House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee, said the FEC
should be investigated for grant,
ing five radio licenses to Mr..
Lamb. Representative Hebert
characterized Mr.. Lamb as "a
man saturated and drenched in
Communist writing, association
and affiliations"
Last April, Mr.. Lamb said "after
five previous inquiries into the
subject, this specter must be
dead at the hands of every in
quisitor."
Throughout the hearings. in
his publishers Notebook" coll
umn in The Erie Dispatch. he
has continued to excoriate the
FEC proceedings against him,
calling them "a frameup and a
shakedown."
Evening star., 1955-02-13

bread" said Mrs. Moore. She
told him he would have to wait
his turn, but he insisted she sell
him the bread.
Since his companion refused
to close the door. the shop was
getting cold, SO Mrs. Moore de-
cided to get his bread and get
rid of the pair, she told police.
When she went to a rear
room for the bread, he grabbed
up the cash register, fled through
the door-still open-and his
woman friend ran with him. BY
the time pursuers got outdoors,
they were out of sight.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Government Files Notice
OF Appeal on baltimore

The Government yesterday
filed formal notice of appeal in
the perjury case of Owen Latti-
more. former State Department
adviser.
The notice was filed in the
United States Courthouse. The
Government is appealing the
dismissal of an indictment ac-
cusing Mr.. baltimore of lying to
a Senate subcommittee when he
denied ever having been a fol-
lower of the Communist Party
line or promoter OF Communist
interests.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
DR.. Urey Criticizes
Rosenberg-SobeII
Trial as Injustice
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Dr. Har-
old Urey. Nobel prize winning
atomic scientist, asserted tonight
that the espionage trial of the
Rosenbergs and Morton Sobell
was not in the best tradition
of American Justice"
DR.. Urey said Sobell, serving
a 30-year sentence at Alcatraz,
was not properly tried and the
verdict and sentence we're not
justified" He added that "in-
clusion of the Rosenbergs in the
conspiracy makes no sense at
all" because the Rosenbergs
were unnecessary to the plot"
Studied Case Record.
DR.. Urey said he had made a
careful study of the record of
the case.
In talk under auspices Of
the Chicago Sobell Committee,
he said:
If proper trials cannot be
secured for unpopular people
and it is evident from the pub
licity of this trial that all those
charged with crimes were un-
popular-then it will become i'm
possible to secure justice for
other somewhat less unpopular
people and so on until no justice
is possible at all"
"Fighting Hysteria.
DR.. Urey said he welcomed
the occasion of his talk as
means of fighting one angle of
hysteria, one bad case of inius-
tice as I view it." He added that
there are many things of this
kind. such as the q. RobertD
Oppenheimer hearings. edward
u Condon's clearance problems.
the tOwen) baltimore case"
Sobell, a New York scientist
and engineer, and Julius and
Ethel Rosenberg were convicted
of conspiracy to commit espio-
mage. The Rosenbergs were exc
cuted.
The Chicago Sobell Committee
is seeking a new trial for Sobell
or his transfer to another
penitentiary.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Fire, be-
Iieved started by panic-stricken
human torch, sped through a
crowded skid-row hotel during
subzero cold early today, killing
at least 25 men. Fifteen others,
including two firemen. were in
jured.
Most of the victims were der
elicts or transients. The blaze.
starting at 2 am, caught most
of the Barton Hotels 245 ROOM
ers asleep in their tiny cubicle
rooms separated by corrugated
iron walls and covered with
mesh chicken wire.
Some survivors jumped three
stories onto concrete and were
injured. One man. caught in the
nude in i degree cold. slid two
stories down a rope used to lower
] garbage to the alley. Others ran
/ into the street without shoes or
socks or were carried down lad
ders by firemen.
Sees Human Torch.
Tony Dykes, maintenance man
and Waker-upper in the dilapi-
dated hotel a few blocks west
of the Loop, said the fire evi-
! IDENTIFY started from human
/ torch.
| He said he was making his
rounds on the first floor when
Joe Armatzo. 81. a pensioner.
lunged screaming from his
cubicle. his body clothed in blue
| flames.
Hotel officials said Mr.. Ar
matzo, one of the dead. habitu-
ally used rubbing alcohol and
may have been applying the
substance while smoking.
/ Night Clerk C. w. Harvey
heard Mr.. Dykes shouts and
rushed to help. Occupants in
nearby rooms came out and
tried to beat out the flames.
But the blaze spread out Of
control and the hotel lights went
out. Mr.. Harvey said he CROPPED
his way to an alarm box but
got no response. then dialed the
fire department by telephone.
Several men on the third floor
CROPPED their way to a window.
Arthur Anderson, go, leaped
first and injured his back in
landing.
| MY back hurt so I crawled
out the way so the others
wouldn't fall on top of me-" he
said.
On the second floor, Robert
| Staff, 54. a former welterweight
prize fighter, was sleeping on a
cot in his 4x6x7-foot room. The
smoke and fire awakened him.
Mr.. Staff, who was sleeping nude,
! groped blindly for his clothing
but couldn't find any. He ran
to the rear of the hallway,
knocked out a window pane and
slid down a garbage disposal
rope.
! Charles Taylor, 81, who has
only one leg. was lying awake on
his cot on the first floor, when
he heard the crackle of flames.
Il yelled fire. grabbed my
crutches, ana my pants and
shirt" he said. Il got out into
the hall and put on my pants
and shirt there. Other men be-
gan running past me. but nobody
knocked me down. Then I went
down a hallway and down the
steps,"
Hair Catches Fire.
Another survivor, Arthur M.
Malcolm. so. said his hair caught
fire when he ran through the
third floor hallway. He finally
leaped from window.
Firemen found some bodies
propped against window sills
where the victims were over
come when they tried to escape.
Coroner Walter McCarron said
he was Mortified" to learn of
the cooped-up conditions in the
hotel, on skid row.
Chief Fire Marshal John Hab-
Rnil inc m closa
Evening star., 1955-02-13
; Jailed Within Hour
After Quick HoIdups
0f2GroceryS Stores

A robbery spree in the District
sputtered out within an hour
last night. Two men were ar
rested shortly after their second
grocery holdup and they tipped
police of to q, third man.
All three confessed, Deputy
Police Chief Edgar E. Scott said.
He identified them as Jesse
James Jones, l9. of the 1900
block of Ninth street NV, and
Robert Walls. 81. and Slade H.
Butler, about 25, both of the
first block of E street NV. All
are colored.
Get $7O0 to $500.
About 8 pm, two men entered
the S. g. M. Market, 500 D street
NE. One held a pistol. He
compelled Irving B. Applebaum,
80, of 2408 Lewisdale drive, Hy-
attsville, Md, a partner in the
grocery, to open the cash reg
lister. The gunman took from
$500 to $500. Mr.. Applebaum
said.
Then the second man made
him reopen the till, and discov-
cred a single 81 bill overlooked
the first time. The bandits
added that to their haul, Mr..
Applebaum related.
At the door, the gunman
pointed the pistol at Mr.. APP
plebaum, but his accomplice
shouted, Don't shoot, we don't
want any trouble here" wit
nesses told police. Three other
persons were in the store.
Owner Pursues Robbers.
The second holdup occurred
about 8:15 pm. in the Bradbury
Market, 922 Seventh street NV
Paul E. Bradbury, 80, the
owner. said he was alone when
two men entered. One held q
gun while the second struck
Mr.. Bradbury and took sos from
the cash register.
The victim pursued them more
than a block. He said that
during the chase the gunman
turned at least 10 times and
snapped the pistol trigger, but
the gun failed to fire.
The pair reached their get
away car and escaped with the
third man, but Mr.. Bradbury
got the license number. Two
first precinct privates. Maurice
w. McClannahan and Martin G,
Foster, recalled that during the
past several days they saw the
auto described in the radio look
out. They found it empty,
parked in the 500 block of Sec
ond street NV.
Detectives joined them and ar
rested Jones and Butler return
ing to the car, less than 80 min
utes after the second holdup.
Police said Jones and Butler
identified Walls as the man with
the gun. He was picked up at
home.
Part of the loot was recovered.
Officers said they were still
searching for the pistol. They
said they couldn't explain why
1t didn't fire when Walls was
trying to shoot at Mr.. Bradbury.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Sofety Tulks
DC. Schools Program
Listed BY Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield. director
Of The Stars School sofety Prosrom.
will give his sofety ehoIk tolks at the
following District schools this week:
Tomorrow - Monroe Elementary.
9:lS a.m.; Summer Elementary, l0:45
am.
Tuesdoy-syphox Elementary. s:l5
ON. ond l0:45 o.m.
Wednesday-Wolker- Jones Elemen-
tory, 9:l5 an. and l0:45 ON.
Thursdoy-6ront Elementary. s:lS
o.m.; Hyde Elementory. l0:45 an.
Fridoy-bennins Elementary. 9:lS
am. and l0:45 ON.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Trade Pact Extension
Vote Due in House
Late This Week

The House will vote this
week on legislation to extend
the reciprocal trade agree
ments program for three
years. Debate is expected to
start Thursday, with a final
vote due Friday.
The bill, approved by the
Ways and Means Committee.
20-5, would give the Presi-
dent authority to reduce
tariffs Is per cent over the
three-year period. There
has been no Senate action
on the legislation.