davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
iii, aarntnrtati.

ANDERSON. MAMIE. In loving memory
/ Of our dear mother, MAMIE AMBER
4 SON. who departed this life ave years
ago today. April IL. 1850.
Deep in ,our hearts lies q picture
OF loved one laid to rest.
In memoFy's frame we shall keep IT.
Because she was one Of the best.
!! YOUR sEHILDREN. ALICE. LEILA,
II &SH AEs id sa ks sS'i Hi RE
AND sWfLL1E MET.
ARNETT, LUCY. In memory Of our dear
mother. LUCY ARNETT. who passed
II, 1855.
We loved you and dad. mother.
Our hearts ache for you still:
A place is vacant now
That never will be filled.
HER CHILDREN.
BAYLOR,. WILFORD.. In loving memory
Of our dear son and father. MILFORD
years ago today ae apri Il, io4s ~ nine
Through the years we have suffered.
Toiling night and day,
Our plans for life were altered
When you were taken away.
But in spite of our situation,
No matter what hardships We ind.
We have to keep going forward.
Yo xSs ~ sSsh MT pamoF 2Nb beh bRH
TIERS. BEATRICE AND SARAH.
CARDOZO. FRANCIS LEWIS. In loving
memory Of our father. FRANCIS LEWIS
Gfs SASL Sh0 Mss ass esysR ysaIs age
s BokkEs: M MISS E EaIzARETH CAR {:
DoZO. MRS. FRANCES c. PAYNE,
n hes. W. cA WaRSlsk G sAk E.5WIs AND
CURTIS, LULA. The Easter season is a
most sacred occasion, also q sad one
sso m today x xas f. 5e gs y dssS
mother. Mrs, LULA CURTIS. left me
so unexpectedly.
LONELY mel c,l RaAAg{eeHTER' RHoDA PAU
HAM. FL0ssIE GENEvlEvE. In sad but
mother. FLOSSIE GENEvIEVE HAM,
who departed this life six years ago
today, April 12. 1890
SONS AND DAUGHTER
REMBERT, PINKIE 4. n loving mem-
REMBERT, who passed away two years
ago today, April IL. 1858.
The silent touch of thy vanished hand,
The tender consoling word spoken In
the still. small voice. bring comfort to
HER ssn REy9TED HUSBAND. R. W.
SLAUGHTER, JOHN n. A tribute Of love
and devotion to our father, JOHN H.
SLAUGHTER. who departed this life
fifteen years ago today, April l2. 1870.
! IN our hearts we shall always keep
Those happy days before deaths sleep.
May we In our living be genuine. true.
For that is what you would have US do.
HIS CHILDREN, JAMES, HOWARD
AND JOHN SLAUGHTER, GRACE s.
MClEE. MABEL 8. HACKNEY AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
John {. Wright,
Educator

DR.. John Calvin Wright, 10.
who spent q lifetime as a voca-
tional education expert, died yes
terday Of q heart attack in Bam-
berg, s. c. He and his wife were
returning to their Chevy Chase
(Md.) home after a trip to Flor
ida when he was stricken last
Wednesday.
DR.. Wright had been director
of the old Federal Board for
Vocational Education for IL
years. After the board merged
with the Office Of Education, he
became assistant commissioner
for vocational education, a Job
he held for 1917 years until 1916.
Afterwards he was a consultant
with the Office Of Inter- American
Affairs, retiring in December
1858. He lived at 1924 Western
avenue. Chevy Chase, Md.
DR.. Wright was born in Elk
hart County. Ind. He received
degrees from the University of
Missouri and his decorate from
Stout Institute in Wisconsin.
After teaching In Missouri and
Kansas. he became director of
vocational instruction in KAN
sas City, Mo.
Joined Federal Board
DR.. Wright came to WASH
ington in 1919 as regional agent
with the Federal Board for. Vo-
cational Education and later
was special agent for war train
ing. He was chief Of trade and
industrial education section be-
fore he was made director of
the board.
He had been a delegate to
various educational conferences
in Santiago and Mexico City.
In 1945 he was chairman of the
United States Commission to
study vocational education in
Mexico.
DR.. Wright was a veteran of
the Spanish American War. He
was a charter member OF the
Boone Family Association, Amer
lean Order of Pioneers and a
member Of the National Educa-
ton Association and the Ameri-
can Vocational Association.
Wrote Textbooks 4
He had written four volumes
on "Automotive Repair" and was
the co-author of automotive con-
struction and vocational educa-
ton books.
DR.. Wright is survived by his
widow. Cordelia: a son. Dale,
Peoria, H.; a daughter, Mrs.
Nadia Zimmerman. 1854 Prim-
rose road NV; a brother. Jake,
Lyndon. Kans.: a sister, Miss
Chloe Wright, Overlook, Kans.,
and four grandchildren. Another
daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Smith,
of Arlington. died last year.
Services will be held at 2 pm,
Thursday at Wallace Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Randolph
and New Hampshire avenue NV.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Warehouse Thefts
Luid to Chauffeur

A Government chauffeur has
been charged with stealing Gov
eminent property from the Parr-
Franconia warehouse in Fairfax
County.
William Earl Baylor. 80, col
ored, of 346 M place S.W., was
charged by Federal authorities
in Alexandria yesterday with
taking 100 pounds of shortening.
48 pounds of coffee, five gallons
of paint. is brushes and 60
pounds of sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
d Pet. in Unions

LONDON.-Some 43 per cent
of all British workers belong to
trade uniens-a total Of 1885,
900 men and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
CEMETERY LOTS.

11HUICK SITES, Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Telephone THOMAS A. BUTT RI
7r2044. weekdays only. IL
s GRAVE CEMETERY LOT--Fort Lin.
coin cenetery, si0g under present
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY; ehosce
sites Call Spruce 3.77ll after Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

r. Ven ottes . cord Of thonks b
|stks Sfos meets o deed which con
.hpsdI, be solved 10 COY Other coy
.Npi oal, is u 0 sroeious expression
Al erotifuds 10 those vho hove seat
yIorol tributes but also courteousis
acknowledges the services ond kind.
assses Of the mony to whom per.
sonol note Of thonks cannot well be
asniied o. whose nomes oad ID.
|sdfesses ore not known Insertion Of
Il 900 u
En- cord OF thonks NOV Be offonsed
|sby telephone TO The Ssus ST 5000
sAsSt
She Evening and Sunday Stos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

ALICE z. Ofncers and mem
bers of Bethlehem Chapter,
No. z, o. E. S.. are requested
TO assemble at the Deal Fu-
neral Home. 4S12 Georgia
ave. NV. at 8 pm. Wednes-
day. April 10, 1865, for the
purpose OF conducting funeral
'or our late sister. ALICE e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

HARRIS Ana On aunaav Anry IN
1852 i sahsrs.o IN a saadal. ABA ABA v
chase Nd Ss seIoy radornhPp e. ST tis cnsss
6r. Asa y HATE sSss sists M az Mrs M,nnie
RPs ;,ra q, Nrs; Aliss PsstisSn Mrs Msssl
Chevy csss. e Pu sa Home ns q RSSsr
services WIN be held on Wednesday.
n nRii,n ID e. ~ Am; nterment Mount
.'' eene'el'' sf'a'f''t' MO,
hah MS IEz1E On Saturday, April
s.: Nv the loving mother Of Eva
also and iTsi's s1ea
grandchildren. Friends may can al the
". n: bacon Funeral Home. i122 1th
g; nv. after 3 pm; Wednesday; April
field Baptist Church at pm: Thurs
intsrmsnt Woodiawn n Gem csmessT rs IL:
HANSEN, D0Nls MARIE. On Tuesday.
Ben: daugnter Of Mary and the late
Il: d y I'D J: " Is!y
W WDSd s5s; North antli. ArliastSn VA on
ssfmsns AsSidubon, iowa 10; - ~ Am M
n AZ, ann ssusE ,s suddenly 4 81, , g sss
HAWK De S,,sband Of n Ellen S6oc Hav e
s sstsr q Ms; g - T,SDp and i, Miss
Il Hines Co. Funeral H Home, sSoi i4th
NM rnterment Ariineton National
Cemetery. Is
April 10. loss. at siibley Hospital,
JOHN FRANCIS HAYES Of 1924 Taylor
HAYES Mayes, aatn srh. 81 Jonn rranc 1osspb
HAYES and Marie chamberiin. Friends
nay cay 4 s5s s f Hines e; ,i Funeral
The above funeral home on Wsdnssdsy'
Anthonys Catholic Church. 18th a, and d
q ne mass win b offered , q 70 am n;
for the regoss Of nis SOU; intermnaent
u.vys ,ou, ,,.n,s.r, :, wash
Hayes, JOHN members 81 o. Wa asa
MAM ington Coun Gni,,n N0; 81:
~ s ereSy no I'll s0e q the DEAN
@XE q our lats brother; JOHN
W. euesuleo n 70 assemble m E =, sns
Home saoi 11th, # i; Inasgss a. Il s s;l5
JOHN HENRY FALLoN: g, X.
RICHARD A. MAHAR. F. 8.
uvCuu.N ,orv,vN MAR ~ e,na.,
hnrii II fSosE - prinna r.Sn m Hsr,
AIH t ~. tS5"' I ~ Rrs MY
MAN d flSi LsSslsy way: HysttsyiIle.
mother Of Mrs Alien Hines she also
is survived By her stepmother. Anna
Strsight Of Hyattsyilie. Nd: sister Of
Irwin M. Straight Of Antioch, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

LYLEs, GRAHAM MIDDLEToN. sud-
denly. On Mondsy, April II. 1888 st
m Nj sei,fiHSS ( IYiEs, husband 81 Helen
N LyIes. brother q Mrs. Is. p. Lyon
Of Arlinston. Va. and Mrs. Frank
Dillon OF Roanoke. Va. Funeral sery.
pm. a. the Wheatiey Funeral Home,
sos King st., Alexandria. Va. Remains
resting IL the above funeral home until
ment Ariinaton Nationai Cemetery. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

ROBERT A. MAYER, Secretary.
GuSs, FRANCES ETHEL MADISON. On
ssTHE MAb bRs auss ss Il i5s fAscEa
Ing mother OF Mrs. Elaine r. Tomp-
Of Mrs. Bueish Z. Foreman. Claude a..
Aerbsrt L.; RUBY A and 1 Adele ~. "
Melvin Tompkins. After 3 pm. Tues
day. April ! IL, friends may call a.
Frazier's Funeral Home. $3.50 +, / ave.
Wednesday, April Is, at ! pm. Rev.
Robert Anderson offictattng. Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

8 1855. at Fort Lauderdale. Fla. ALICE
E. HOLDEN, the beloved wife of the
i. late Walter Scott Holden, mother Of
Alfred w Holden and sister Of Amy
Funeral Home, 1912 Georgia ave. NV.
on Thursday, April II. ct 1880 pm.
.1nterment Columbia Gardens Gene
terry. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Decorators Praise
New Slip Cover
Patterns

If you've seen the leading
home decoration magazines or
talked to an interior decorator
lately, you know that the new
est slipcover patterns are simply
stunning. The designs are in
spired. the colors are lush. New
slipcovers today can really
change the whole mood of the
room. In fact, without adding
a single piece of furniture or
bric-a- brac, you can practically
breathe" in a new room.
One Firm Prominent
One of the firms most promi-
nent nationally in displaying
these new slipcover patterns is
the Custom Upholstering Co.
With their 23-city buying
power, they are in an unusually
good position to get the smart
est fabrics first. With their
specialization and huge volume,
Custom buys choice fabrics in
enormous quantities. That is
said to be one of the major
reasons why Customs made-te-
order Slipcovers cost so little.
AS an example, Custom will
custom slipcover Sofa an d
Chair for only $50. This includes
features generally found only
at twice the price. Snag-proof
zippered closures, finest quality
welting, seams sewn with over
locking stitching, guaranteed
washable fabrics that require
no dry cleaning and so on. But,
above all, Customs price is un-
usual when you consider their
perfected, exclusive APPLE
SKIN FIT. Not only does this
afford smooth, unruffled beauty
it adds years of extra wear.
AS someone aptly put it =.
Customs Slipcovers are Beauty
on Duty.
Demonstration Eye Opening
The Custom Upholstery people
are so pleased to show you their
fabrics that they give you a
free gift when you call. They
want you to feel, however, that
there is no obligation whatever.
It's a lovely Swiss Movement
Musical Powder Box. Whenever
you open it, a delightful tune
plays for you. Really quite a
cherry and decorative addition
to the bedroom. Adams $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS

7:45, WWDC Eddie Fisher:
Sings with Alba. Marina, Gu
ban songstreSs.
sos, WGMS-Symphony Hall:
Bruch's Scottish Fantasy"
and Britten's Young Per-
sons Guide to the Orches-
ira"
800, WRC Radio Theater:
The financial difficulties of
a small college are drama
tized in Trouble Along the
Way" starring Van johnson
and jeanne Dru.
800, WMAL-George Meany.
The president of the AFL
speaks from Cleveland.
1900, WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
Selections include Tschaikov-
sky's Symphony No. 4 and
Saint-Saens' Carnival Of
Animals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
TV HIGHLIGHTS
TODAY

1880, WMAL (1-Calvalcade
of America: THE Ship That
Shook the World" the story
of the iron-clad Monitor
stars Alex Gerry.
$500, WRC t4-Greatest Show
on Earth: Highlights of the
Ringing Bros. Barnum and
Bailey Circus.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Studio ST:
A woman's habit of dialing
words instead of numbers on
the phone leads to the solu-
ton of her murder. in Call
From Robert Jest" starring
Carolyn Jones and Robert
Horton.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Halls of Ivy:
A Southern student upsets
the campus of Ronald Col
man when he becomes a
father for the fifth time.
800, WRC (4)-Fireside The,
alter: IT'S Easy to Get
Ahead" a drama of office
politics on the executive level,
stars Gene Raymond and
George Brent.
$50, WMAL (7)-United States
Steel Hour: Terry Moore, an
attractive school teacher, has
trouble with feminine gos-
sips in a rural community,
in Scandal at Peppermint. "
$3.50. WTOP (9)-Red Shelton:
Is host to Singer Margaret
Whiting, as he obtains bal
let skirt and becomes in
volved in an all-girl ballet
performance.
$3.50, WRC (4)-March of Med
icine: How radiation has af-
fected the people of Hiro-
shima 10 years after the ex-
plosion of the atomic bomb.
1000, WTTG 10 - Wrestling:
From Baltimore.
10000, WTOP (9)-Danger: A
young girls rebelious nature
gets her involved in an
adventure with a handsome
stranger, in Season for MUIR
der" starring Carroll Baker.
1880. WTOP t9)-See It Now:
The Swiss watch controversy.
HIS, WTOP t9)-Sports: Coach
Joe Haynes of the Washing
ton Senators.
11:25, WMAL (O-Seven Star
Theater: An EngliShman
takes up a quest for a de-
spairing German boy, in "Mr.
Emmanuel"
11:25, WTOP (9) The Late
Show: The son of an ex-
cavalry man is seriously hand
icapped by his fear of horses,
in Sword of Honor" with
Godfrey Toone and Sally
Gray.
1880, WRC az Tonight:
Guests are Songstress June
Valli and Earl "Fatha" Hines,
iaZZ DianiSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

commodities about 3 per cent
above the record volume pro-
duced last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Greek Break With West
Unlikely, Diplomats Say

responsible Greek leaders will
realize that Greece would not,
in the long run, gain from a
|neutralist course.
Cannon Voices Confidence
In Athens, u. S. Ambassador
Cavendish Cannon said today he
has confidence in the ability of
the Greek people to Judge the
worth Of Greece's alliances with
the West.
He was replying to a request
for comment on Greek news
paper reports that a Soviet En-
bassy spokesman had described
Russia as willing to cooperate
with Greece in all fields If the
Greek government were agree
able. Deputy Prime Minister
Panayots Kanellopoulos told re-
Iporters Russia has made no
recent approaches to Greece.
Meanwhile Admiral william
M. Fechteler, commander Of
INATO forces in Southern Europe.
left Ankara today after q pri-
Ivate talk with Premier Adnan
Menderes and other Turkish
leaders. Admiral Fechteler pre-
sumably is trying to patch up
the dispute over Cyprus.
The Greeks Cancelled Greek
Turkish NATO maneuvers sched-
uieds for next month and Ad-
miral FechteIer repeatedly is
trying 70 reinstate them. He
went to Ankara after talks with
high Greek officials In Athens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Decline Halted
In Farm Prices,
U. 5. Declares
BY the Associated Press

Agriculture Department econ
nlists predicted today that the
general level Of farm prices will
decline little If any more on this
years crops.
In q monthly report on the
demand and supply situation for
farm products. the departments
Marketing Service said that sea-
sonal price declines may occur
for some commodities. But 1t
said much Of the general price
adjustment to increased supplies
this season have already taken
place"
Price drops this year. the
farm economics report added,
largely reflect market reactions
to prospects Of a record output
of agricultural goods. The level
now is about 6 per cent below
"a year ago.
SURPRISES Blamed
In q separate report yester-
day, the Federal Reserve Boards
monthly bulletin blamed the de-
.clines on big crops in recent
years, oyerhanging surpluses
owned by the Government and
on the cutback in Federal price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Reds Asked to Poy
More of u. Costs

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. % R.-A committee rec
commended yesterday that the
Soviet Union pay 1928 per cent
of the u. MS annual expenses
for each Of the next three years
--0.20 per cent more than last
year and 9.51 per cent more than
in 1850.
The eight-member committee
on contributions proposed also
that the General Assembly keep
the United States share of the
total budget at 1888 per cent. the
ceiling the assembly set three
years ago. The estimated budget
for 1856 is $46,278,000.
The Soviet contribution has
been raised yearly from 1850 on,
while the United States contri-
button from 1949 on declined
gradually from 1888 to 1888 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
U. n. Unit Rejects
Debate on AIqeriu

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Sept. % fP-The United Ma
tons General Assembly Steering
Committee has rejected the
Asian-African nations call for
discussion of self-determination
for the French North African
territory of Algeria.
The proposal, bitterly opposed
by France, was voted down yes
terday by 8 to S. with two alb
stentions. The United States
supported the French position.
Earlier in the debate Iraqi
Delegate Fadhil Jamali had
blamed the current violence in
Algeria on French failure to lis
ten to the needs, the feelings,
the aspirations Of the Algerian
nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
BY the Associated Press

Well posted observers dis
counted today speculation that
Greece, in the bitterness of heI
disappointment over Cyprus,
would break her ties with the
North Atlantic alliance.
But they said the West must
brace itself for q period of strain
with whatever government holds
power in Greece for the next
few months.
Greek Illustration over Cyprus
boiled over when a United Ma
tons steering committee voted
Wednesday against q General
Assembly discussion of self
determination for the island now
ruled by Britain.
U. S. Opposed Debate
Greeks believe the Greek
speaking majority on Cyprus
would vote to join the Hellenic
kingdom. Turkey opposes any
such union with Greece for the
Mediterranean island. which has
Q Turkish minority.
The United States voted
against the q. N. debate and
thereby incurred some Of the
wrath Greek spokesman and
newspapers have been pouring
on Britain and Turkey. Athens
dispatches told of press demands
for Greece to withdraw, not only
from the Balkan alliance with
Turkey and Yugoslavia. but from
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization itself.
Diplomats here. however. said
there 10 every reason to believe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
FOUND

owner sa Ir L. s esasSa. j soH R soa 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
|Stassen Replies
To Red Queries

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Sept. % P.--Harold E. Stassen,
United. States disarmament
envoy, attempted today to quiet
Soviet doubts over President
Eisenhower's open sky" inspec-
Ition plan as the first step to a
disarmament program.
He answered numerous ques-
tons in the five-nation United
Nations Disarmament Subcoms
Imittee put to him by Arkady A.
Sobolev. Soviet delegate. But
both declined to discuss the
answers after the meeting broke
up. shortly before Soviet Foreign
Minister v. M. Molotov took up
the disarmament question in the
~. N. General Assembly plenary
session.
you will hear about it later
from a great number of cham
neiS, Mr.. SoDoiev told reporters
with a smile. But he declined to
say whether Stassen's answers
satisfied him.
Observers here. however, saw
hopes for continued talks in two
facts: The subcommittee set an
other meeting for next Wednes-
day afternoon, and all members
lof the subcommittee have been
assuring each other that all plans
are being studied by their gov
Iernments.
Paul Martin. Canadian dele
gate, told reporters he was
pleased by the complete answers
given by Mr.. Stassen to the ques-
lions put by Mr.. Sobolev and by
Mr.. Jules Moch OF France. .
but he would not discuss details.
Mr.. Stassen told reporters it
had been a good meeting but
that he was not prepared to dis
laIfsc lafoile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
u. S. Receptive to Idea
|OfU. N. Moscow Meeting

lister could well appreciate the
favorable effect on public opin-
ion which a Moscow meeting
would have.
He suggested Moscow as the
site Of a meeting Of either the
General Assembly or a Charter
review conference which may be
held.
| The Soviet Union isn't likely
ito offer any hospitality to q
Charter review conference which
almost certainly would involve
"a lot Of debate over Russia's use
Iof the veto in the U. N. Security
Council.
Russia, however. has done
nothing to discourage talk about
Ia General Assembly meeting in
Moscow.
Some delegates find the idea
Initiating. The United States po-
sition Is that 1t could not object
lit Moscow were to invite the
General Assembly there.
The big Latin American bloc,
which usually coordinates its
moves with the United States.
was reported lined up almost
solidly in favor of meeting in
Moscow next year.
It is understood that. unoffi-
lcially, American delegates would
welcome an opportunity to get
the General Assembly outside
THE United States during next
wears presidential and congress
Isional election campaigns. which
will coincide with the 1856 AS
Isembly session. This would help
keep the U. N. out Of the cam
Ipaign.
The Assembly met in Paris in
| the election year Of 1913. and
Iagain in the nonelection year
of 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

support rates for this seasons
grain harvest.
But despite q decrease in farm
income "the general financial
position of farmers remains rela-
lively strong" the report added.
1T was prepared by Reserve
Board staff officials.
The two reports were made
public as the National Agricul-
|tural Advisory Commission pre-
pared to wind up a tWo-day
conference today on what steps,
IL any. 1t believes the admins
tration should take to bolster
farm income.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son has asked the 18-member
bipartisan commission. appointed
by President Eisenhower in 1858,
for its ideas on what the Gov
eminent might do to put more
money into farmers pockets dur
ing the period of declining prices
and downward adjustments in
production from the high post
war levels.
Seek to BUY Time"
After yesterdays closed COM
mission meeting. q Benson aide
said it appeared necessary to
buy time" with some temporary
farm assistance program until
the administrators new flexible
price support system has taken
hold.
One major proposal under con-
Isideration was that the Govern
Iment pay farmers to take sur
plus land out Of crop produc-
ton until price depressing sur
pluses have been reduced.
The Marketing Service report
noted crops this year appear
likely to be the second largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
By q star stan Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. %. The United States
land a number Of other countries
today turned a receptive ear to-
ward q suggestion to hold the
next meeting of the United Ma
tons General Assembly in Mos
COW.
Ecuadoran Delegate Jose Vim
cente Trujillo made the sugges-
Ition late yesterday in a speech
to the General Assembly.
MIR. Trujillo, directly address
Sing Soviet Delegate v. M. Molo-
toy, said the Soviet Foreign Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

Of record. while livestock pro-.
duction is expected to put the
combined output Of all farm