davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

ting and hauling wood. But they
don't think they are anything spe-
cial. They believe that teen-agers
will find it's fun to work together
and that any bunch of friends can
get into some kind of money-making
enterprise if they just look around
to see what the community needs.
tHEIR big-muscle activity keeps
them in shape for football and
basketball. They have discovered
another bonus. too.
Girls like to date guys who
work. they agree. I'VE look healthy
and have more money jingling in
our jeans!" - JHAM ROBBINS
SUCCESS STORIES: This is the
first Of a series Of reports on
cs.terpvising Young americans
sriaO are finding scGys to make
money and have fuu doing it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

AMERICAN NATIONAL CATTLEMEN'S
ASSOCIATION RESOLUTION
Seas is an important product of ranch and farm
land. This decision may wSll be the beginning
of laws to regulate all industries in this country,
including the livestock industry Reno. Nevada,
January II, 1885.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

legally pay to the producer at the well is fnda-
mentally and dangerously wrong" Sail Lake City
December 9, 1854
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

And Users of LP-GGS in Tanks
or Bottles viii Be Interested In:
NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR LP-GAS
PROMOTTON-A STATEMENT
'sThe effect of Federal regulation of the natural
gas producing industry would be a diminishing OUT
put, resulting in decline i'm the supply of LIP Gas.
This would mean shortage of the fuel, now used in
millions of farm, suburban and small town homes"
Chicago, Illinois, November %, 1854.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

passed. Interpretation of of its words forces The
Federal Power Commission has eleven times refused to
do to fix the received by the 5000 producers who find the
gas and compete to sell it to interstate pipelines.
Determinations The American of fair play rebels against SIM
Cling person group for special restriction attack
The free competitive system
nation grew up in that framework fairness That's Why
is of vital interest to you.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

AMERICAN FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION RESOLUTION
sSince the field price of natural gas is adequately
regulated by competition we favor legislation pro-
viding that field prices of natural gas shall not be
regulated by the Federal Power Commission"
Platform Of Policy, December 10, 1854.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
NATIONAL WOOL GROWERS
ASSOCIATION RESOLUTION

SThat the Federal Government should fix and
establish the price that gas producer can legally
pay to the landowner for gas produced and -.
establish the price that purchaser of such gas can
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
NATIONAL GRANGE RESOLUTION

NATIONAL GRANGE RESOLUTION
ssThe Grange is opposed to permitting the Fed
eraI Government to fix the price at which the land
owner or producer sells natural gas" Spokane,
November 1854.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
Believe Free Competition Is Best Regulator
of Natural Gas Production

LEADING farm and ranch organizations agree with
peng producers of natural gas that competition the regulator
of prices Both believe that clampng Federal png and
natural production fundamentally and dangerously wrong
They believe lead to the kind of controls
modies.
Fthere for natural the we'll coal the mine
be oil at the well lumber the forester grain the field
The pricexng More than sixteen years after 1898 law
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

Under Free Competition
Without Federal Regulations
natural gas became plentiful stayed reasonable
created thousands of iObs-and now supplies one
fourth Of the nations energy resources.
NOW. Federal controls, which stifle initiative,
threaten this progress.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

That Il The Natural Commi
concerned Federal control
of with
audit and rionng
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

These Important Agricultural Groups Oppose This New Pee-Fixng
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Restoration Group
In Foggy Bottom
Elects Attorney

John Gunther, an attorney Of
No. 10 SHOWS court NV, last
night was elected president OF
the Foggy Bottom Restoration
Association ct o meeting In the
cafeteria Of immaculate Con-
ception Academy, Twenty fourth
and K streets NV.
Others chosen were Miss Flea
nor Dulles. sister Of the Secre-
tary Of State, living on Spring
Hill road, Mclean, Va, vice
president; Mrs. Rosa Darmond.
DIT Twenty-fifth street NV.
secretary. and Forrest Belle. 908
Twenty fifth street NV, treas
urer.
They win serve until Septem-
ber, when another election will
be held. Subsequent elections
viii be held every May.
A constitution was adopted
last night. It calls for the official
adoption Of the name Of the
group. It's boundaries shall be e
street, Twenty-third street,
Pennsylvania avenue and Rock
Greek Parkway NV.
The objective Of the associa-
ton will be to promote the res-
toration and rehabilitation Of
Foggy Bottom and to further
the civic, cultural. social and
economic welfare Of the COM
munity.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Conferees Settle
On s., 500 Increase
For District Judges

House and Senate conferees,
making q second try for o pay
raise for municipal judges ac-
ceptable to the House, now are
recommending an increase Of
$4,500.
The House recently rejected an
earlier conference recommends
ton for 5000 which was $500
below the Senate's original fig.
ure. The House then instructed
its conferees to insist on no more
than the 5000 raise the House
drst had voted.
Unless the House accepts the
new plan-down q second $500
from the osiginal Senate recon-
fiiendation-the judges may
have to wait until next year for
D pay raise. Senator Morse,
Democrat, Of Oregon. head Of
the Senate conferees, has said
he will 60 no further to meet
House views.
The new conference plan calls
for tt8.500 for members Of the
Municipal Court Of Appeals and
$17.S00 for the Municipal Court,
Juvenile Court and the District
Tax Court. Chief judges Of the
Municipal Court Of Appeals and
the Municipal Court would get
$500 extra. as now.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Howard Commands
Boston Shipyurd

BOSTON, June 20 tR.-Capt,
w. Z. Howard. r.. UsN. yester-
day assumed command Of the
Boston Naval shipyard.
He succeeded Rear Admiral
p. w. Snyder, USN, recently as
signed as United States Navy
|shipbuilding representative. Eu-
rope. with headquarters in Paris.
Capt. Howard Is q 1928 grad
|uate Of the Naval Academy and
came to Boston from Norfolk.
Va, where he was assistant chief
of staff for logistics on the stan
of the commander in chief, At
lantic Fleet.
At one time he served as as
|sistant varsity coach Of the bas-
|ketball team and the head ten
mis- coach at the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
CAP Aviution Workshop

Teachers from the University
Of Virginia viii be among more
than 1000 who will attend about
33 aviation education workshops
being sponsored by as many ed
ucational institutions in cooper
alton with the Civil Air Patrol
this summer.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
.DAY Meets TONIGHT

Captol Hin Chapter 16 Of the
Disabled American Veterans
win hold it's final meeting Of the
season at 9 O'Clock tonight in
the Congressional Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
BIRTHS REPORTED
tFrom b. G. Health Department

BOYS
Arthur and Nancy BuiIta.
Thomas and Betty Ferriter.
Thomas and Mildred Nolan.
Lawrence andNCora Adams.
Ernest and Beatrice Eaton.
Oscar and Elsie Graham.
Thomas and Lois Maye.
Charles and Elaine Pinderhughes
Kenneth and Josephine Williams.
John and Bonnie Burnside.
Thomas and Janice Harrison.
Neville snd Be,sn is,.,l MeSsnn; sS.In
Charles and Ellen Brown.
HOiiway and Euls Dunn.
Esnaond and Yoisnda Mapp.
Willie and Alberta Moore,
samuel and Wilheilnena Perry.
G.oras 6GlsSsnss .ns ssd Ms4lon Asnss Vent. Vent.
GIRLS
James and Christine Aston.
william and Catherine Coleman.
Raymond and Eleanor Eason.
1unius and Anna Hicks.
Robert md wilheimena Holiday.
Charles and Mabel Jones.
Clyde and Margaret Lynch.
Albert and Maefield Sans.
Reid and Louise Wiles.
willism and Miriam Mcdonald.
Eugene and Wilma Starr.
Charles and Agnes Barnes.
Carl and Jupita Cooper.
David and Marion EuEene
David and Missouri Holmes.
James and Carrie johnson.
Abraham and Inex Lewis.
Victor and Mary Robertson.
James and MAude Ugxle
Frank and Bette Hageerty.
Arthur and Frances eiiyestein.
Frank end CAROLYN Wslb.
TWINS
Ndward and Fannie waldrop. boy and
CHARLES and Barbara Porter. bog an1
eirl.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
DEATHS REPORTED
(From D. c. Health Department,

Massis Buckley, 81, 1907 Upshur ct. NV.
Henjamin Kristen, s2.- 512 sth ct. Sc.
Minnie Bryan. 40. 6315 14th st.. NV.
Eva Hoover n. Hyattsville,. Nd.
Edgar Hanyey, 20, 1856 18th ct. NV.
Mary Gill. 6S. 332 Allison st. NV.
Coda levin, 65, 1928 Allison st. NV.
James MCGEE, 6S. 222o Cathedral ave.
Marion stanford, 90. 154s K st. Sc.
John walters, SO, 3114 18th ct. NV.
HUGO Kalnoky, SIS, 3107 10th st. NV.
Hartwell Richardson. Al. 417h l1th st.
NV.
Amanda Carroll, rs, 22o n ct. ne.
Robert 0eter, So. 621 Sth st. ne.
Albert Allen. As, 1903 9TH at. NV.
Ross Coleman. 80. 134 Rhode Island
Dennis Lee, Lee =, 1889 Union st. s.w.
Dolores Graham, infant, 113 67th st.
Daniel Sims, 90, 1888 Columbia I'd. NV.
Cora Pherson, SO, 500 livingston ter. sc.
Adele Besson,. So. 1889 Insleside ter. s.w.
Leslie Cox, so, 1914 " ct. Sc.
Mary Cenheld, 81, 1347 Sheridan st.
william Kessier, 81, 1547 s3rd ct. NV.
James Hoban, 81. Cheboygan. Mich.
iAo Hhartls, 40, Bethesda, Md. q
John Nichols, a., 1925 Irving ct. ne.
Edna Neal 25, Herndon, Va,
Mary Thompson, 23, 1175 46th st. sc.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
! Alan sEaSf fhRh6zzEs,L
DAVID NiMETZ q CO., 1nctione neerr-
lO26 Vermont AcenIe. NV.

TIustee9' sale of Valuable TWO.
kNoWHNs kNoH NAscsR As SRrHisnIsL rRHMihILiN9 sss gEiNa nfRv
ENIH STREET, SOUTHEAST,
duly recorded. In Liber No. 1884,
Folio 212, ct seq, OF the land recs
ords Of the District OF Columbia.
and pit the. request Of the party "a.
cured thereby. the underlined tYiis-
tees VIII sell, at public auction IN
front Of the premises, on FRIDAY
HE, HE TWENTY sEIqHTH PAY o.
O'CLOCK P.M., the tollcwing -de-
ecrtbed land and premises. Situate
tp the District Of C0iuEahie, and
Scsssnated css p e1, as and being Lot ~ In
Terms: sold subject 10 1 prior cbuiid-
ing associationl deed of trust Tor
particulars Of which will Be aii-
nounced at time Of sale: the pur.
chase price above said trust to Be
paid In. cash. A deposit Of $500. .)0
REQUIRED. Conveyapcine, recording,
nients made as Of date of SAFE.
Terms 70 be complied with within
tnirty days. otherwise deposit for.
fetted and the property may be IA.
verMsed and resold ct the discretion
80 ANGELO puoLrsr
C. LAMD1N HATTTM
Evening star., 1955-01-18
EMMY LOU

done for the public benefit DUR
ing the observance" /"
Rolls Construction Co., An
nandale, Va, was among four top
winners In magazine competi-
tion for the best merchandising
programs sponsored by Ameri-
can builders. and Carl M. Free
man, also q Washington area
builder. received a magazine
sponsored award for q kitchen
design.
As the 18th annual convention
got under way here yesterday.
Charles A. Bowser, assistant
FILA commissioner. told dele
gates the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration is interested in
having builders turn out "a
quality product"
He said new products. methods
and construction techniques are
being developed all the time and
that FILA wants to recognize
such advances in line with its
minimum property requirements.
I'VE are instituting a simple
iication Of our procedures right
now to notify field Offices
throughout the country Of either
the acceptability or rejection Of
new materials" he said.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
FHos. j. OWN 4 SON. H5ssIs5.s;;
I'LL g 81. NV,

1EEs;siis ESsssg n; ss E eEsEfIso Ei|s.S!; 81:
RooRTHkAsf ulAAAD STREET.
BY virtue oi ! certain deed Of trust
dated september 81 lab4 being
Instrument Number 366f3. recorded
October I9; 1864 among TIE lena
senr.d saa q ne .r.ss sssus, e Of sss Ra
trustees viii seii. at puhiic auction
in front Of the premisss on
WEpNEspAY THE NINETFkNTH
fMo- -Th1S1TY Ss oS'scLock m. 81
followins described land and preri-
tses. situate 10 the District of Co.
lumbia. and desiEnated A. and
5slnE L2t 70 Il BEeuninaer st l
IS per plat recorded n me once
nsQf The. gerFeyof for the District of
Columbia II Liber ~ ct folio I24.
Terms. sold subject 10 3 prior deed
Of trust for approximately 70 o6f 40
further particulars of which viii
Be aunounced at time Of sale. the
pufchase pfiee shove said trust %
be paid In cash. a deposit ef
sseee3sDs fssuirss .s q cSsysy:ns,ss sn
hdjustnenss made a. n date 81
sale Terms 10 BE- complied with
within thirty days, otherwise depoeit
forfeited and the property y1ay b
advertised and resnld at The dis
erection az the trustees
ROBERT W. k1DWELL
!. pW,AaHp rs THACkkLOn.
fn0s. }. OWN 4 son, ABeEionesFs.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Miss Birney Robert
Is Injured in Fall

Miss Birney Robert. we'll
known young horsewoman, was
injured yesterday on the grounds
Of the Madeira School In Fair
fax County, when her horse APP
parently slipped and fell on top
OF her.
Miss Robert. who viii be l6 on
January 80. is the daughter Of
Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert,
IT., Of the Mayfiower Hotel.
Mrs. Robert said Birney was
riding at a fast pace on the
grounds when the horse. Indian
Duke, q grandson Of Man o. War,
slipped and fell on top of her.
The young rider suffered four
broken bones in her left foot.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
D. c. Area Builders
Receive Award al
National Convention
By Robert 7. Lewis
80 s.aiI csrrsspendsnl

CHICAGO, Jan. Is. - The
washington Home Builders As
ISOLATION was honofed at the
convention Of the Nations build
ers here yesterday for q public
service program aimed ct ac-
quainting washington residents
with activities Of the areas
builders during National Home
Week last fall.
The District area builders
group won the second highest
National award open to organi-
cations of builders throughout
the country afHliated with the
National Association Of Home
Builders. The Seattle Home
Builders Association was chosen
for the first award.
Presented to CaIcara.
The District area award was
received by Frank caleara. chair
man Of the Washington National
Home Week observance and the
festival Of homes celebration
sponsored by the association in
cooperation with The Evening
Star.
Mr.. Calcara said:
.aThis recognition came to
Washington for work done by
the association during national
home week and through the fes-
tfyal Of homes celebration spon-
sored by the association In CO.
operation with The Star.
Judging was based on sub
mission Of a booklet by the as
sociation explaining what was
~ j = 3 =
Evening star., 1955-01-18

three leading clereysnen Of
washington vim take part In .
discussion On sCommon 'enom-
inatorss at $40 pm. tomorrow
in All Souls Unitarian Church.
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Those taking part win be Rabbi
David b. Panitz Of Adss Israel
Evening star., 1955-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

l Will NOT BE REsPONsIBIK far
any dents contracted by anyone
other than myself. NORMA CHA
THAN ROBINSON. 1922 & ST. s.e.s
i TwsiihninsssoS WIZ Sof B 81 8 arspoNs,sr.iRo e. .or
any dehts contracted for BY anyone
other than myself, GEO, r. ASH,
q ssi6 18th ave. ". Hsattsvilla.
CURTAINS. seautifuls m. chair
family wssh specially 10 2-s9a2.
i WILL NOT BE kEsPoNsrBIK for
any debts contracted for hy any one
ofnef tilan mSsen; ERNEST 7.
s.1.. sS Sass. X. N o. SS Z. H'enon rs. ss-
SALE OF THREE MACK TRACTORS
Take notice that On the 18th day
Of January. 1855, At . o'clock An.
at 2i2i West virginia Avenue, Me-.
ssnaa GassinsSs MSss nolor fTueR ne co1DSss sDSss
auction three Isl Mack tractors, al
Models BOUT. Chassis Nos. B60T-
20i0. B60T.2u69 and BOOT 1887,
ana Motor Nes EN- 464-e-57. EN
spectiysy aaa sS.. kE h: tetSSs .sid ,nrs. rec
CD vehicles have peen repos-
ssssed BY the said Mack Motor
Truck Corporation under two con-
oltlonal safes contracts between the
said Mack Motor Truck Corporation,
seller and A Z. crenshaw pur.
chaser. dateG December ~. 1853
and August z 1883 defaults having
been made IN the purchase price 81
~ three vehicles. under the said
MACK MOTOR TRUCK CORP
CLARKE, RICHARD. MONCURE A
WHITEHEAD BY JAMES nj. THoM-
son, Attorneys for Mack Motor
Truck Corp. los North Fairfax
Street. Alexandria. Virginia. lis
t'CONNECTICUT PIE CO.--The an
nual meeting Of the stockholders for
the election Of directors OF this com.
pany and for the purpose Of trans-
acting such other business as may
lawfully come before the meetIna
VIII be held in the once OF the
Charles Schneider Bakina CO.. (I4
Eve street NV on Wednesday. Jan.
uary TO- 1855 Poll open from 1
pm. TO 2 nm. Books for the trans
fer Of stock closed from December
10 1854 TO January 10 1855, both
inclusive. MENpEL HEHREND.
President. ] r ROBINSON 6ecre.
tary de20, ,la4.1S
Evening star., 1955-01-18
3Minlsiers 10 Participate n Discussion tomorrow

Hebrew Congregation: the Rev.
Daniel Weeks. an Episcopal
clergyman with the washington
Federation Of Churches. and the
Rev. David II. MACPHERSON Of the
silver Spring tAGdl Universalist
Church.
The panel discussion is spon-
sored by the Business and Wom-
ems Club Of All Souls Church
Evening star., 1955-01-18
fH0s. ]. OWN 1 SON. zasiisSss,: aissss:
111I Z 81. NV.

trustee STSsys ssls os Valuable TWO
pWELLIN0 BEING Known a.
ssFKEMFftl ssFEEMEftS SbE4MHbaEass1l bEEg4MbEs 1923 FotRfa
Suy glrtTs lseoPd.e. e 'fp's2 e ta: deed q tEgt
ords of the District b coiu1mSdiS. t1 d
and at the REQUEST Of the party Sc.
cured thereby, the updersigned
trustees viii sell, at public auction
paY rem rtf p mFy saf EEsl,i4 asss q, Ei;
SouR..4A R.4AHfinAhf 4ifik4Yf o.cfipocKi o.cfip iqsSS sS. AT Az
following described land and hre.
mises. situate in the District 81
Ssins Iot u IN af'Mnp'ia r. N HaIi.ss fs sl,S1 a5e
otYtsiqn Of Square ia, as per piaf
recorded in the Once Of the Sur.
yeyor for the District OF Columbia
IN Libef W r. At folio id0.
Terms: Sold subject TO 4 prior tbuild.
Ing assUciationl deed Of truet for
APPROXIMATELY Sc. .006 .OG furTher
particulars Of which will be afl-
ncunced OF time OF SALE the pur.
chase price above. said trust TO be
paid In cash. A dep0sit OF $500. ilA,
REQUIRED, ConyeyAncing. recording
etc.. at purchasers cost, Adjust
Inents made as Of date Of sale.
Terms 70 be complied With within
fnilty days, otherwise deposit for
advertised and fesold Al the disefe-
FRANK PARoNI,
Ja1s. so.ea az ~ 'i'hs Ausss
Evening star., 1955-01-18
AUCTION SALES
DAVID NlAfETZ q co., Auctioneers,
1929 Vermont Avenue, NV.


TsYssfss sosY so@ soIs & aRrSkl Sslufss bMr1s TT,
AMES STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 10096.
Folio 22h ef sea-. of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request OF the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
VIII. sell. at public auction IN front
OF the premises, on FRIDAY. TIE
TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF JAM
FIFTEEN O'CLOCK PM. the fol.
lowing described land and premises,
situate in the District OF Columbia.
and designated as and being Lot So,
In Square $4,000, 80
Terms. Sid subject TO q prior
for approximately $S.2T6. 90, furthef
particulars oi which will be an.
chase price above said trust TO Be
paid In. cash. A deposit OF $500. do
REQUIRED. conyeyancins. recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
tntrfy days. otherwise depoeit for.
feited ard the property may be ad.
vertised ana resold at the discre.
lion OF the trustees
ED HNK n mATfvNa
Evening star., 1955-01-18
f'a6s. ]. OWN I SOW. 1SsiisassFs.
I'LL q 81. NV.

frusteeg sale OF vaiunble TWO
STORY ROW BRICK DWELLING
KNOWN As PREMleES NuNBER
"a, sts I, 70 I, uR TEENTH STREET
p virtue s. ! certain deed q ,tEy.s
duly recorded In Liher No. 0el4.
c0so efSs ,,:s = is rIe. q ~ sSs oSmS,s re.
secured thereby, the undermined
tfnxtees viii eell. st public AUCTION
IN front of the pren1iser on
WEpNEsDAY TElR EINETEkNTH
DAY or JANukRFs AID JpBb. AT
TWO O'Clock PM. the folloNfng-
described land and premisel. situate
IN the District Of Columbia. and
deGiGneted - and belng Lot 70 n
James 4, EiIefGon'l subdlyision of
lots IN souare 1893. a. per pist
recorded tn the once of the oFf-
yey9r for ne DistTiet ef Columbia
T:srms sse sese. 10 e gFi'r ,r,,a, .suIS- lS-
approximately ee,Bg2 10 further
pafticuiars cf which win ~ aEi-
ncunced Il time of aales tflG ps1r-
cllage price abOye said trust u %
nafd IN cash. nnpoSft ~ $500. 90
REQUIRED congeyanefne. fsccrdiuf,
uients made sS ~ date Of sale.
Tefms 10 81 complied with within
thirty days. Qthefui1s deposit fcfs
fetted and the property may be
adyerfiged and rcgold st fhs ciscrs-
tion 81 thf tTu1teeg.
s6kiEhEB s6tk EE5Esi ssiApno.
sae.ff.1s.fB-16 Tfustsse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

9 pm. --- so am. g.
pm. ---.- 80 10 am. ~
Record Temperatures This Year
HleheSt. s., on April 10.
Lowest. 70 on February 3.
WI, High and Low of "a Hours
Hi2h. SO, at pm.
Low. 40. at 4 :3d am.
Tide Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
500 at Dinner Hail
Progress Of Israel

presided at the dinner. He in
troduced Mrs. Roosevelt as zone
OF the greatest women of this OF
any other era; almost the first
citizen of the world"
One toast was offered at the
dinner-in honor of Mrs. Roose-
welt. 1t was proposed by Senator
LANCER, Republican, of North
Dakota.
Martin Among Speakers
Other speakers were Repre-
sentative Martin, Minority Lead
er of the House. and the Very
Rev. James A. Pike, dean of the
Episcopal Cathedral of St. John
the Divine in New York.
The speakers from Jerusalem
included three members of a
goodwill delegation representing
the society. They are Gov. Will
liamS of Michigan, the Very
Rev. Donald Tippett, Methodist
Bishop of San Francisco, and
Herman Wouk. author of 1.-THE
Game Mutiny." The fourth was
Walter M. Phillips, representing
Philadelphia.
Among others at the dinner
were Senator Lehman, Demo-
crat, of New York, and Mrs.
Lehman; Justice Douglas of
the Supreme Court and Mrs.
Douglas, Solicitor General ST.
mon E. Sobeloff and Mrs.
Sobeloff, Senator Kefauver,
Democrat, of Tennessee; Senator
Beall, Republican, of Maryland,
and the Ambassadors of Liberia
and the Dominican Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
President 0ks
Trade Bill Now
Before Senate

The reciprocal trade program
extension bill approved by the
Senate Finance Committee re-
ceived a good welcome from
President Eisenhower today at
his news conference, although
with a comment that a couple
of proposed amendments might
mneed considerable White House
$sstudy.
The President said he thought
that a third amendment was
very fine. This would authorize
him to impose restrictions on
Articles found to be imported
IN such quantities as to en-
danger the national security.
He commented that he looks
upon the trade agreements pro-
gram from the standpoint of
all the American people and
that this outlook naturally in
eludes considerations of national
security.
The program now is conceded
3 good chance of passing the
Senate with the mild restrictions
attached to it by the Finance
Committee.
Floor debate will not start
until Monday. however. and it
may take two weeks or more to
pass it. as various groups con-
tinue their fight for limitations
.. they failed tc get in committee.
S. The vote to report the bill
favorably to the Senate was Is
to 2. with Senators Kerr, Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma, and Malone.
Republican, of Nevada, casting
the negative votes.
Senator Byrd. Democrat, of
Virginia, Finance chairman,
,:,steered the bill over its biggest
hurdle yesterday when he and
Senator Millikin. Republican. of
Colorado. put through a substi-
tute for a series of amendments
seeking special tariff protection
for oil, coal, zinc, lead and other
products.
The substitute, adopted IL to
3. merely authorizes the Presi-
dent to investigate and take such
action as he deems necessary
when the director of the Office
of Defense Mobilization reports
that any article is being imported
in such quantities as to threaten
to impair the national security
Senator Byrd told reporters the
substitute is not a crippling
amendment. and has the support
OF the administration.
This is the second time in this
Democratic Congress that Sem