davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
TOWN S HOUSE IN VERY
FASHIONABLE SECTION

SZ.DUU DSWN
2s st 22.ft, row brick. 2 baths:
s S9s pofss aGSss
ffasstone yard for cocktails. An
ing. Only S22. BOO. Can for apptt
ST. 3-53l1, ewes. OIL. 4-5574. "a
COLORED-FARRAG ST. AND
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.-Moderns
immaculate 3-bedrm. brick with
recreation rm.; beautiful yard and
sarage; best schools, transp. ana
shopping. Low down payment and
terms. Call Mr.. Clark, RIA. 3-o01l.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO., 1924
14th st. NV, AID. 4-2005.
COLORED = S1,25O DOWN 18th
and Decatur SITS. Det., 8 rms, Q
baths, finished basement; Gear "a:
tt s1m. OF rR Rfst IaTEs yya e. ESSpad
c sdsSsG; syss; Ae 7 TTssaasNasrERRED
out of town and has left keys with
Ice. rms. and bath, 3 incl. poFches,
/ heated: gas h.-w.h.: ultramod.
Kit, Very small down payment.
Call even though you don't have
much money. This house must BE-
sold In THREE days regardless Of
price Call till o . I'M. AID. 1921.
COL0RED-924 NEW YORK AVE.
N.W.-1st comml.; 3 stories. hsmt-.
brick. 13 rms. 8 baths. 3 Laws.
nevis painted. ~, Listen sosg $4,000 :Ss.
o oil soo s Ga. ave. NV. Pa
ocCob9SKEIEp' Pike A 5Ha4A n1r s DIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
HOUSES TO SHARE

1 TO 4 GIRLS, between 1880. to
share beautiful 6-bedrm. home: $35
each per month: utils, included.
DE. 2-0626. evenings, Sats.. Sunday.
20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

sss s ST N.WMs rms, Q baths. l
cellar i si6.d0o. $500 cash.
$50 FLA. AVE. N.W.-5 rms. elee.s
sfI PEN FENro oS ST. N.R.-5 rms; con-
demned, q 800;
800 BLOCK 9Th ST. Me- rms.
3 kitchens. g baths. gas heat, 81.
OVu' 'A4sSvy..x ,,,~xsHrzrS 80
1929 18th st. NV. NO. 7-4eQS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

coLoREDKvAcANT =
1918 Longfellow st. NV
Row brick. 8 rms. rec. rm., bar.
beautiful yard. 0arage. New cond.
FRED EHRLICH a.
1919 14th st. NV. ST. 3-0460
After $40, DU. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
HOUSES WANTEp 10 RENT

kkSF. GOVT EMfL., 2 children. de-
sires ga bedrm. uniurn, hse. close
school; .S75-S100. XII. S-1696.
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-we
have fine tenants for homes in
aw no o delay heyrI for Complete se
rental service. Phone US today
PERRY HAY CO., JU. 6-6242.
WANTED-RENTAL.S
Interested In renting? We have
demand ny desirable military ten.
ants for Q, 3 and 4-bedrm. homes
from S125 to S225. Majority are
seeking long-term leases. Com.
plete property MANAGEMENT. fret
ROUTH ROBBINS
REAL ESTATE CORP.
XII. 9-0212; after o pm. XII. S-606f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

COLORED-$500 DIN.
UPPER BRIGHTwooD NV.
Act quick for an excel. buy on this
mod. semidet. brick home. Concrete
front porch, 8 rms 2 rear porches,
knotty-pine rec. rna., gas h.-w.h.s
Diet. garage. lmmac. cond. Bargain
price, low monthly payts. Call till
. pm. ME. S-6575. ia. a.6796.
COLORED-RED-HOT BARGAIN
Mr.. 4th & QuackenboS NV.
ONLY $500 DIN.
Modern semidet. brk. with 8 rms.
and tile bath, full bsmt., gas hit.
tionally clean. Call til 8 pm.
RALPH D. COIN
tn. 2-9200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
HOME AND INCOME

Mt. Pleasant-22-ft. row brick, Nv.
rm., din. rm., kit; End mr.. 3-rm.
and bath apt. plus sleeping rms.
s6 BATH M1th ln sstS . SS'G an no . an
sis.S5O, $500 down I ~
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN q CO.
CO. 6-3533 o Til Q
00FL 1ST1 1GfTTTfT1OF 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

s So E2EgK' S aHs EA sAFa; a Il IT,
ONLY S14.950. REAS. TERMS. /.
LOUIS RUDDEN. Elk. 3-5707 :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

3-BEDRM. BRK. RAMBLER, .nr. An
a aasol sssSss $3.50 si mo- az fss,75s
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Personals
SociuIs and

Last month Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray KatZ and son, Herbert
Is, arrived from New York.
He was in the luggage and
leather manufacturing bust
ness for years. Their present
plans call for them to remain
until June. They like Tucson
very much and will be recep-
tive to the idea of a perma-
nent residence. They live at
1896 E. 18th.
Being discharged from the
Army and due home this week
end is Jack Davis. He arrived
last Friday from Korea, came
into Tucson long enough to
see the family and dash back
with Judy to Ft. Ord, to COM
plete discharge routine. They
will live at 4125 E. BroWnWay.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Haberman.
Two charming young wOm-
en- have been making their
home here the past several
months. From Chicago is Les
lie Gordon, daughter of the
late DR.. H. ]. Gordon, and
Miriam Gordon. She is in the
advertising department at
KVOA. Joining her is a cou-
sin, Bonnie Liebes, formerly
with Kennels in New York.
Together they have started a
new business, "a beauty salon
for dogs. They live at 5113h
E. Fairmount.
Good news to their many
Tucson friends was the birth
of a daughter to DR.. and Mrs.
Leon Brown, LA, on Sunday.
The mother is the former Col
die LevkowitZ, daughter of
Mrs. Clara LevkoWitZ.
March of Dimes is So. richer
as a result of a kiddies carni-
val arranged by little Diane
r dner dixie mother-like
daughter) and given in the
family patio. Brother Michael
did his magic act for them.
They are the daughter and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Radner.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04

Of interest is the arrival on
Wednesday to make their
home here are Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Gordon and daughters
from LA. They live at 2034 E.
Connor Straw. Formerly of
Pittsburgh they spent the last
II years at the coast. Mr.. Cor
don will manage a new silk
shop opening h ere shortly.
They would welcome visits
from former Pittsburghers
and look forward to commun-
ity activity here.
Henry Okrent, member of
JWV and active volunteer at
VA, chalked up 153 volunteer
hours in 1854 at the hospital,
in behalf of veterans there.
About Feb. la Mr.. and Mrs.
David AbromovitZ, Cleveland,
will spend a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Eva Abromovitz,
while enroute to an Hawaii
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Sander
and family have gone to San
Diego. Mrs. Sanders is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Shapiro, E. 7th.
Mrs. Albert Wasserstrom
and children Dickie and Ellen
and Mrs. Leonard Wasser-
strom and children Steven and
Randy, Columbus, Ohio are
winter residents living on E.
9Th. They are the cousins of
Mrs. Harry Altman, E. 9Th
and nieces of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Michaelson, E. 9th.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04

Mrs. David Chesin enter
tanned recently at her home,
N. Nema, in honor of her hus-
band, David and his twin bro
ther. Norman, with a birthday
party. Present were: Messrs.
and Mines. Ben Chesin (their
parents), Ed Kopel, Leo Nor
ris, Bernard R O t h, Norman
Salmon, Ricky Mandel, Ken
meth Cohen, Leonard Collen,
Martin Snyder, All Malls,
Paul Schloss, Richard Meyers,
Mrs. Norman Chesin.
AS part of t he ir western
itinerary, Mr.. and Mrs. NY
man Bickman, Chicago, spent
several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Wald.
Here for two months, COM
ing from M o n tr e a l, Can,
where they are active in Jew
ish communal life are Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Guttman. He is
a clothing manufacturer and
national president of HAS
for Canada. They are at the FL
COnOuiStadOr.
Visiting the Melvin Rices
are his mother, Mrs. Harry
Rice, Rockford, Ill, and his
aunt, Mrs. Harry Rice, Chica-
go.
From New England, Boston
to be exact, are new residents
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Gardner
and son, Peter 16. They are at
925 N. Longfellow. Mr.. Gard
ner is a downtown clothing
merchant.
Mrs. Charles DuSkin return
ed earlier in the week from
Chicago, still excited over the
wedding of her son, Jack IN
the midwest city a few weeks
ago. Mr.. Duskin also flew east
for the ceremony but returned
earlier.
For a month Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Block and children,
Chicago had a happy visit
with his mother, Mrs. Rose
Block, E. 1st, and brother
Sam. Mr.. Block is in the
wholesale fish business. In
cidently Charlie Duskin work
ed for the firm 30 years ago.
Guests of the Joseph Kap-
lans, E. M a b el, for some
weeks are Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Luks, Detroit. He is in the tail
oring business.
Arizona Post, Feb. A, 1855
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04

Here since fall from New
York are Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Adelman and children, Roy Z,
Mark 13, living at 3 2 ; E.
Farr. He is with a local clean
ing firm.
In tribute to his ability and
effort Charles Jacobson was
appointed chairman of the Ft.
Lowell Boy Scout Dis trl C t
(Which covers a substantial
part of Tucson area) and a
member of the Xecu tlV e
board of the Catalina Boy
Scout Council. Incidently the
Jacobsons are hosts to Mr..
and Mrs. Samson Frank, Pro
vidence, RI, parents of Mrs.
Jacobson. In June Mr.. Frank
will be honored as C h a t e r
member and longest member
of the YPBA fraternal in the
hometown.
Among their first guests to
come since the arrival of the
Carl Shermans several weeks
ago are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Sherman, Nor
Wich, Conn.
Visiting Sgt. Lee Berger,
the popular entertainer and
artist, is his brother, Joel 81,
a New York college student.
For the past few weeks Sam
Raizes had been very i'll but
is now convalescing nicely.
Visitors were his son, Leon
from Mason City, Iowa and
Harold from Houston. An
other guest was a nephew, Ri
chard Ives.
Following her recent grad
uation from U.A. Zita Lesson
left this week for Boston. She
will enter H award Law
School this fall.
Last here in August and
back again are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Slavkin, Pittsburgh, Pa,
who had a short stay with her
mother, Mrs. Clara Levko-
WitZ.
Visiting her mother and re-
newing acquaintance in the
Old Pueblo are Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Brodie and son, B a arry
Lee of Pueblo, Colo. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Ber-
man, E. Lester. They will stay
until the end of February.
House guest of Mrs. Fanny
Lampner, E. 9Th, is Mrs. j..
Birnbaum of New York, here
for a few weeks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04
Ohio State 49,.
Continued from Page One)

years and was active in many
campus organizations. On the
basis of scholarship, character and
campus leadership, King was cleo
tel to who's Who Among Students
in American Colleges and Universi-
ties" Because of this outstanding
record at Morehouse, he entered
Atlanta University on a scholar
ship in 1949 and graduated with a
Master of Arts Degree in June Of
1850.
Following a year of public school
teaching at Dasher High School,
King was indicted into the armed
forces. Because Of the high scores
made by him on induction tests, he
was singled out for the Army's
Counter Intelligence Corp School at
Baltimore, Maryland, and after
completing a fourteen-week course
was assigned to the Corps Wash
ington, D. c. office as a special
agent Of the Counter Intelligence
Corp until his honorable discharge
in 1853.
Mr.. King is the illustrious son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David A. King Of
Valdosta, Georgia, He is a member
of the Beta Kappa Chi Honorary
Scientific Society and the Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity. A group of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04

is that they won't be able to vote
in the August election, which is a
Democrat primary which bars Re-
publicans by state law.
Speaking of those who have gone
to the Regional Council of Negro
Leadership, with special reference
to clubs in Canton and McComb,
where he said the membership
card of the Mississippi Association
of Democrat Clubs, because of its
announced policy of cooperation
and good will among white and
Negro citizens Of the state was re-
sponsible for the first Negro reg
istrants and voters, he said that
in having gone over to the Region
al Council of Negro Leadership
they are now the posessors Of
membership cards that they are
afraid to show and they are fol-
lowing leader who has no welcome
in the councils Of authority; whose
leader DR.. T. R. NJ. Howard of
Mound Bayou. he described as the
Pied Piper, whose loud and intem-
perate speech and predictions, like
the Pied Piper of ancient legend,
is leading a group Of unthinking
and unrealistic Negroes over the
precipice to be drowned and de1
stroyed in a whirlpool of frustra-
ton and hate.
Speaking in regard to the Su-
preme Court decision, he said that
the court was bound to limit the
effects Of its decision which would
only apply to the litigants and
those living in the school districts
with the litigants, and said that
indignation nor anything eles good
will ever come to the Negroes Of
the state as long as it's leaders
were throwing out insults to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04

six-car motorcade of Mississippi
Negroes to the Progressive Party
national convention in Philadel-
phia, Pa, with former Vice Presi-
dent Henry Wallace, then candi-
date for President Of the United
States.
Armstrong, Greene said, was
made one Of the Presidential cleo
tors and delegate to the Pro-
gressive Party National Conven-
ton in Philadelphia where he got
thorough indoctrination, and
where it was pointed out to him
that the only way that he, Arm
strong, could take the leadership
of the Negroes of the state was
to repudiate the leader and found
er Of the Mississippi Association
of Negro Democrat Clubs.
Armstrong was told the story,
which was the most vicious and
malicious lie that could have been
found to halt the progress and
growth of the Mississippi Associa-
ton of Negro Democrat Clubs, the
best effort yet made to gain them
the right to vote, and lead the Ne
gro citizens of the state towards
intelligent political participation
by Buford Posey, a former Com
munist Party lecturer who became
regular visitor to the office of
the Jackson Advocate months be-
fore the election exerting every
effort and influence to get the
support of the organization and
its leader for Henry Wallace and
the Progressive Party.
Armstrong, he said is still i'm
breded with the mission he received
at the Progressive Party Conven-
ton along with his Communist in
doctrination, having only recently
stopped the sale of the Jackson
Advocate at his newsstand because
it was not housekeeping with the
NAACP, the Regional Council of
Negro Leaders and demanding i'm
mediate Indignation of the public
schools Of the state.
Association To Continue
Speaking Of the future of the
Association, he said the effort to
develop the organization will be
continued but noting the absence
of some of its one time loyal MEM
bers he said, some Of them are not
here tonight because they have
gone over to the Republican Party,
some are not here because they
have gone over to the Regional
Council of Negro Leadership.
Speaking of those who have gone
over to the Republican Party he
said the only regret that he has
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04

white people and the responsible
authorities of the state.
After outlining a series of re-
suits, including the appointment
of Negro nurses at the Jackson
Veterans Hospital brought about
through the leadership of the Mis-
sissippi Association of Negro DEM
ocrat Clubs, he said that the only
results brought about by the Re-
gional Council Of Negro Leader
ship was that of creating an at
mosphere of fear which would keep
a lot of Negroes already qualified
to vote from going to the polls in
August, and according to their own
charges, the atmosphere Of fear
and hate that led to the Staying
of Rev. Geo. w. Lee, in Belzoni.
Speaking in regard to the rather
sudden effort Of doctors and dem
lists to take over the leadership
Of Negroes of the state he urged
intelligent Negro citizens to read
Edmund Burke's classic essay on
The French Revolution and find
cut why Burke said that the sides
of sick beds and the arms of dem
lists chairs are mot" the places to
train statesmen and leaders.
Concluding his speech he said
that regardless of the opinions
and attacks of the come lately
Negro leaders, and regardless of
any Negro organizations criticism
that the Mississippi Association of
Democrat Clubs will continue its
efforts to obtain the right of Ne
groes to register and vote as Dem
ocrats in the state with their sole
aim that of cooperation with the
best white people in order to make
Mississippi better state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04
langston Prexy
Gets Citation

LANGSTON, Okla, May 30
Knighthood honors were conferred
upon G. L. Harrison, President Of
Langston University, by Liberian
Ambassador to the U. s., Clarence
Simpson, during the commence
ment exercises at the University
May 20.
Decorations for ceremonies were
imported from Paris, France.
It was the first time such an
event had been held on any college
campus in Oklahoma. Similar deco
rations have been conferred upon
the president of Akron University
and DR.. Mordecai Johnson, presi-
dent of Howard University.
This was the 55th commencement
held at Langston.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04
FEPc Bills Pass
In Michigan

LANSING, Mich, May 30-Both
houses of the Michigan legislature
have passed fair employment prac-
tees legislation for the first time.
The Senate joined the House
May "a in approving the contro-
versial measure.
The House must still agree to
amendments made by the Senate.
Several House supporters of the
bill said they thought that would
be a mere formality and that the
bill might be sent to the Governor
soon.
Governor G.. Mennen Williams
hailed the Senate passage as "an
historic step forward in the direc-
ton Of more effective democracy"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04
Greene Saws ...
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
bring better day for the Negro
citizens, he added.
Recalling the last election for
Governor Of the State, when he
said Negro voters in Mississippi
got their first heart-thrilling ex-
perience of voting for candidates
in a race for Governor Of the
State, Greene said that the most
tragic development following the
election was the story put into
circulation by Tom Armstrong, own
er and operator Of the Parish
Street Newsstand that he had been
paid $4,000 to get the members Of
the Mississippi Association Of Ne
gro Democrat Clubs to support
Paul B. Johnson, Jr., in order to
bring about the election of Gov
ernor Hugh White, a story which
he called a vicious and malicious
lie, that had stymied the growth
of the first and only organization
in Mississippi history that was
leading the Negro to the vote, and
to intelligent political participation
based on a policy of good will and
cooperation with the best white
people of the state.
Armstrong An Inviting Agent
OF The Communists
Speaking in reference to Tom
Armstrong, for who he said he had
only feeling of pity, Greene
said that Armstrong, when he be-
gan to frantically telephone re-
sponsible Negro voters in Jackson
on the morning following the cleo
ton, and when he started writing
letters to responsible Negro cit
liens in other sections of the state
telling his story about the sell out
Of the election, was acting as as
naive and unwilling agent Of the
Communist Party who through
Armstrong, was attempting to de-
stroy the Association of Negro
Democrats Clubs, and his influence
as editor and publisher of the
Jackson Advocate and as the lead
err Of the association because of his
repeated refusal despite flattering
and lucrative offers, to lead the
Negroes Of Mississippi into the
Communist Party.
Armstrong he said was picked
up at his Farist Street Newsstand,
by the two top agents of the Pro-
gressive Party, DR.. Clark Foreman
and Palmer Weber, after he had
refused an offer Of large sum of
money, and the expense to take a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04
A MESSAGE
Of Thanks

We wish to take this opportunity
to express our sincere thanks and
appreciation to our many friends,
white and colored, for the many
acts Of kindness shown during the
illness and death of our loved one,
Mrs. Caroline Mallett. Thank you
for the flowers, letters, cards and
kilograms.
Especially do we thank DR.. EN-
NETT Ray and DR.. c. A. Jackson
for their services, also the staffs Of
the Montfort Jones Memorial Hos
pital Kosciusko, and the Baptist
Hospital, Jackson.
May the Lords richest blessings
always rest upon each Of you, is our
prayer.
George Mallett, husband
Annie and w. H. Houston, Inez
and Clarence Jones, Children
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04
PearISt.
Continued from Page One)


by college students. They will be
in charge Of operating services
for the entire school. Please come
out and be with them and see
them at work.
On the second Sunday, June IL
the High School group will be in
charge. This Sunday is regular
Youth Day at Pearl Street. In this
Sunday, June IL the young people
of the church and city will give
a talent program in the evening
at 800 o'clock. Miss Selena Y.
Helm, talented singer, a member
Of Pearl Street and now junior
college at Central State College,
Wherefore, Ohio will be our guest
soloist on this occasion. You should
hear this program by all means.
Come and bring your friends.
The Vacation Bible School at
Pearl Street will also be conducted
at this church in June. June 1924
are the dates. You are urged to
send your children and invited to
attend any or all of these services
and programs.
Rev. T. w. Gaines, Pastor
G. C. Cypress, Superintendent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04
Catholic Bishops
Ask Suffrage
For Africans

DAKAR, French West Africa,
May S0.-Catholic bishops repre-
senting dioceses throughout French
West Africa met recently and is
sued q statement demanding equal
political rights for all native A.
r:cans, including right to vote and
stand for public office.
The African peoples desire for
political independence is complete
ly legitimate, the bishops stated.
Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre,
bishop Of Dakar and apostolic del
egate to French West Africa, pre-
sided. He said that Africa's great
est problem is its economic de-
velopment.
All but one bishop, who heads
the IS dioceses, are natives of
France. The remaining prelate is
native Of Senegal, now a province
Of French West Africa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04
TRUTH WILL. OUT

Two women met on the street
after a long absence. Said the
first, Gracious, Dorothy, l haven't
seen you for seven years. YOU
certainly look lot older"
"You too, Eleanor, dear.
wouldn't have recognized you ex.
cept for the dress and hat"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04

Jackson College students with
whom he worked for the past three
years reverently stated that 1--WE
are happy to see Professor King
advance, but we hate to see him
roo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04
DR.. caIiyer...
CONTINUED from Page One

institutions, professional nganiza-
tons, and staff Of the Office Of
Education and herfederal agen-
cies on problems and matters CON-
cerned with the organization, 50
pervision and conduct. of admit edu-
cation and of programs dealing
with the educational problems Of
the aging.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01

Optimism rather than pcssm
ism gtaced the report OF Presl-
dent Eisenhower Cabinet out
lines for 1885 as reported " the
reliable magazine. the Nations
Business, this week
The Cabinet members face
1855 with confident words, pre-
dieting an era OF great prom
iss despite the continuing threat
o. discard and war.
WrIiag Individually IN Nations
Business. monthly publication oi
tho Chamber OF Commerce OF the
United States, Nj Eisenhower $
10 department heads char,ed a
course patterned on the past two
years OF Republican rule.
Nowhere in the report was
there note of peSsimism, only
a word here and there Of caution.
There was strong stress IN
the reports OF Secretary OF the
Interior Douglas Mckay Score
tsry OF Agriculture Ezra I. Ben
son. Secretary Of Commerce Sin
clair Weeks and Secretary ot
Labor James p. Mitchell that the
Government plans to help bus
mess and the local governments
help themselves with as little
Federal interference as possible.
The impact OF foreign affairs
on the United States future
with its uncertainties was EN-
phasissd in the reports OF Sec
rotary OF Stale John Foster
Dulles and Secretary OF De.
tense Charles G. Wilson.
Dulles said that although the
Soviet rulers were ON diplo-
matte offensive in 1884 and this
is increasingly true today" and
although formidable obstacles
toward peace still remain. CON
siderable progress has been
made.
lie expressed confidence that