davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-27

gram must be outlined which
will eliminate duplicate stocks,
facilities. distribution and over
head personnel" the report said.
The committee also found four
obstacles which it said impeded
close and productive working re-
lationships among top defense
executives.
1t said decisions and informa-
ton did not flow freely from the
Joint Chiefs of Staff to the as
sistant defense secretaries; the
assignment of responsibilities
among members of the secretar-
lat impeded effective co-ordina-
ton; the responsibilities of the
military departments assistant
secretaries differed in nature and
scope thus complicating co-or-
dination and understanding; and
responsibility for management of
support activities was not clearly
defined between principal mill
tary and principal civilian execu-
tiveS.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
School Aid Seen Blocked
By Fight on Segregation

Iley's subcommittee is a compro-
mise of the Administrators
loan program, and bills calling
for a broader program of Fed
eral grants to the States.
It would provide for SIG mil
lion in Federal grants at the
rate of $400 million year for
four years on a dollar-f for dollar
matching basis with. the States.
Each State would be entitled
to a share of the money in the
same ratio as its child popula-
tion aged 5-17 years compares
ito the national population in
| the same age bracket.
The subcommittee also adopted
almost intact the administra-
Ition's proposed school bond pur-
chase program. Its bill would
authorize a $3.50 million assist
ance fund for use over four
years to purchase school build
h ing bonds of local school dis
tricts unable to finance their
bond issues at reasonable"
rates of interest.
The interest rate would be the
going rate paid by the Govern
ment on its own borrowings.
plus no more than 20 of / per
cent. Based on the present
Government interest rate, this
would he 3 per cent.
An initial $500 million revolv-
ing fund would be authorized to
get the loan program going.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
BY the Associated Press


A fight over racial segregation
confronted today a compromise
sis billion, four-year Federal
school construction bill drafted
Iby a House education subcom-
mittee.
House leaders said it probably
would block enactment of any
Federal school legislation this
year.
Representative Powell, Demo-
crat, of New York. said he in
tends to insist on inclusion of
an anti-segregation amendment
which subcommittee Chairman
Kelley, Democrat. of Pennsyl-
vania, said would probably kill
the bill"
The subcommittee bill goes to
the full Education and Labor
Committee for study and action,
starting at a closed-door session
today.
Mr.. Powell last Thursday
turned down a personal request
by President Eisenhower to drop
antisegregation amendments tc
the Administrations military re-
serve and school bills.
The New Yorker told newsmen
however, he would withdraw his
amendment only is the full Edu-
cation Committee would accept a
school bill drafted by Represen-
tative Udall. Democrat. of Ariz
That offer was turned down by
the subcommittee.
Mr.. Udall's bill in effect would
bypass the States and authorize
direct grants of Federal school,
construction funds to local Schoo
districts complying with the Su-
preme Courts decision directing
integration in the public schools
The bill drafted by Mr.. Kel-
Evening star., 1955-06-27

thority. Ten will require legisla-
ton, which will be submitted to
Congress tomorrow. the Commis-
sion said.
New Position Urged
Another major recommended
tion was that the Defense Secre-
tary create a top-level civilian
position to maintain effective
planning and review of military
requirements"
The defense chief also was
asked to emphasize the man.
agement areas of logistics, re-
search and development, per-
sonnel and finance and re-group
certain functions under assist
ant secretaries to strengthen CO.
Thus, there would be four
management assistant secre-
tarieS" in those fields.
The report called attention to
the tremendous expansion OF
the military in recent years.
Management systems have not
been changed to meet that ex-
pansion, it said.
Many of these systems, eff
cient in the smaller dimensions
of the past, are inefficient today"
it declared. Many of these
faulty systems are encumbered
by traditions. admirable enough
at one time but not adapted to
the immense business problems
of today. Many of these faulty
systems arise from static laws
from other days which create
roadblocks to effective improve
ment."
But it added that Consider
ing the difficulties under which
they labor. the Defense Depart
ment is better administered than
might be expected"
The report called attention to
recent congressional investiga-
tions of food and clothing pur-
chases. It said the Pentagon
had failed to comply with a
congressional mandate for a
unified procurement system.
Obstacles Described
"In the face of accumulating
evidence, this committee has
concluded that a definitive pro-
Evening star., 1955-06-27
ID Miners Killed

GELSENKIRCHEN, Germany
June 81 P.-Fourteen coal min
ers were killed yesterday by air
pressure from an explosion 2.40O
feet below the surface in the
Nordstern diggings in the Ruhr,
The blast occurred during dyna-
miting operations and caused
collapse of the gallery in which
the victims were working.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Central Supply
Unit for Military
Urged in Report
BY JOHN A. GILES

A separate civilian-managed
Defense Supply and Service Ad-
ministration to furnish the mill
tary with commeroial-type items
and services was advocated today
by the Hoover Commission OH
Government Organization.
1t estimated that the new
agency, along with 10 other
recommended changes in the de-
fense organization, would save
upwards of 81 billion annually.
The three military depart
ments now do most of their own
buying. However, some items.
such as clothing, are bought by
one department for all three.
Appointed by President.
The proposed new agency,
under the direction of the office
of the Defense Secretary, would
serve "all departments equally in
purchasing, inventory control
and distribution" The head of
the new department would be
called an administrator" He
would be appointed by the Pres
ident.
Waste, duplication and inef-
ficiency" would be eliminated.
the Commission stated.
I'm addition to other advan-
tages," the report said, "a com.
mon supply and service agency
would provide a supply system
more quickly expandable in war;
time without need of drastic re-
organization, remove CONNER
cial-type operations from the
military departments and thereby
free professional military per-
sonnel of unnecessary admins
trative burdens"
The recommendations were
made by special committee
headed by Charles R. Hook, Mid
dletown (Ohio) steel executive
The full Commission adopted the
report. The Defense Department
can make nine of the recon-
mended changes on its own au-
Evening star., 1955-06-27
1916 ROCKVILLE PIKE at HALPIN

. 304I Noylor Rood Sc.
Open . 10 o - Thursday. Friday and
Saturday
10 18th snd coIumbis Rood
Open o to 0 Daily
SOTO New Hempshise Ave. NV.
Open Q to o-Fridsy and SATURDAY
. Miehissn and Esstesn Aves. k.k.
Open 10 Daily
Evening star., 1955-06-27

10 Buckingham, Arlington, Va.
GIebe Rd. and N. Pershing Drive
Open o to Daily
. Boseroft, Arlington, Va.
I7i4 Columbia Pike. Open to 0 Daily
. WilIsson Shopping Center
649s Arlinstsn Bivd.--Open Q to Q Daily
Open . to o Daily
Belle View Shopping Center
Open to q Daily
6iI Belle view Blvd, New Alexandria
Evening star., 1955-06-27

HELEN KELLER CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
CONNThe wodmous humanitarian who is rs today to
similarly
nota guide -AP
Evening star., 1955-06-27

. Wheoton
VieTs Mill and Kensington Wheaton
ROads--Open o to D Daily
Greenwoy Shopping Center
Z. Capitol and Minnesota Ave.
Open . 10 9-Friday and Saturday
. 74ol Annapolis Road
Open . to 3 Daily
Langley Shopping Center
New Hampshire Ave- and University
LaM-Open to
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
On Dec. "A Mr.. and Mrs. 1.

On Dec. "A Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Margolis celebrated their 38th
Wedding anniversary and
were host and hostess at an
Oneg Shabbat at Anshei Israel
that evening.
In Tucson for a few months
are Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wal
chirk, Chicago, staying at the
Desert Club Apis. He is a real
estate broker and they are
cousins of Mrs. Clara Levko-
witZ.
For two weeks Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Satinsky and children, In
dianapolis, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Schneider.
Mrs. Satinsky is Mrs. Schnei-
der's daughter and active in
communal work in the east,
particularly PTA.
Following the SOnenblick.
Broad wedding in Los Ange-
les. several sisters and broth
ers accompanied Mrs. Fac
Sonenblick home and spent
ten days prior to New Years
here. They were Mrs. Bertha
Silk, Killeen, Texas; Mrs. Sam
Penner, Mrs. Harry Kay, Mrs.
Betty Somerman and Joseph,
Louis Jacobson, all of Chica-
go; Abe Jacobson, Topeka.
Guests who went to the coast
for what they report was the
most lavish, most breath-tak-
ing wedding they ever wit
messed were Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kalmanoff, Mrs. Yona
Alexandra, Mrs. Charles JAG.
OLSON and Karen.
Spending his school vaca-
ton with his mother, Mrs.
Evelyn Steinborn and grand
mother, Mrs. Bella Kaback is
David Steinborn. He was ac'
companied from Chicago by
his friend, Robert Buck. He
has been away almost two
years and enjoyed seeing ole
friends.
DIR. j. Irving Wolf writes
they leave Los Angeles fol
| New York next week and EN-
bark on the SIS. independence
for a Mediterranean cruise II
February. In May he'll attend
the 5Oth anniversary medica
school dinner at Colombo
and then return to California
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Five.year old Pamela Heller

y
entertained some friends at a
birthday party recently. Pres
ent were Wendie and Johnnie
Kaufman, Jo S h u a Weiss
berger, Lucy Goodman, Ann
Hawns, Phillip Klafter, Har-
old Cruise. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Heller.
Evening preceding the Solo,
mon-Stern nuptials, the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Stern, Hancock Vista, en-
tertained so guests in their
honor. Among those present
were: Messrs. and Mines. Hen
ry Rubinstein, Frank Giama-
kos, Sidney Davidson, Samuel
Vogel, Nathan Golob, Ben Sol
omon, Jacob Y k a bowit tz,
Louis Shein.
A luncheon was given by
Mrs. Grace Bloch, E. Bellevue,
in honor of Mrs. Sadie Guth-
mann, former winter visitor,
from Chicago. Present were
Mines. Gertrude Berg, Estelle
Kahn, Frieda Deutsch, Helen
Trent, Dave Schumacher, E.
Engel. Clara Bernstein.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07

For one of the recent re-
hearsals of the Kadimah play
"Me and Molly" the cast was
entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Weiss, N. Saw
telle. Doughter Regina has a
role in the play.
During Hanukah Mr.. and
Mrs. Saul Barnett and sons,
Terry and Ricky, came over
from Millbrae, Calf, to spend
the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Levine, E.
Pima.
Mrs. Max NOvack, Chicago,
is visiting her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Sternstein E. Torino. Mr.. No
vack is expected to join his
wife shortly and they will be
here for few weeks vacation.
Mrs. Anna r u d e m a N,
Bronx, N. Y, is spending the
winter at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Stopel. She
came here to attend the Bar
Mitzvah of her grandson, Lar
ry Fassler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fassler, on New
Years Day and will remain
for the rest of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max SaltZman
are spending two weeks in
Chicago combining a business
r and pleasure trip. They will
A attend the merchandise mart
: while there.
e Beatrice Hamlin, who has
= been in New York since early
n Spring, writes that she is as
: sociated with her brother ir
r the operation of the Mansion
:. Club on E. 80th, an exclusive
y private club. Her pre- e n
e plans do not include a return
5. to Tucson soon.
l. Joe Baum, after many years
r living downtown is now a
It 1645 E. 7th.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Scnac
l. ter are now at 1925 E. 18th.
Il On Dec. 23rd Mr.. and Mrs
l. Ted Rosenblatt celebrated
z, their 33rd wedding annivers
ary. Among their gifts was
v beautiful TV.
:. This weekend Mr.. and Mrs
|. Meyer Epstein leave on a mo
=, tor trip to Mexico City ane
e Acapulco. -.
q Zita LeesOn has been mott
n fled of her acceptance mex
, fall at Harvard's Law School
She graduates VA this spring
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Personals
SociuIs and

Here for at least the win.
ter is DR.. Florence Shuchat,
Montreal, Canada. She is a
dental surgeon and lives at
Broadway Plaza.
Another visitor from Mon.
treal was Joe Kesselman, who
spent two weeks with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam kes-
selman. He is with a plastlcs
firm.
Hanukah week was a busy
one for the Phillip Solllns.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fisher and youn g
daughters, Louise, Annabelle,
Doreen, who were entertained
extensively. He is Mrs. SolllnS
brother. Also present and re-
manning some months as the
Sollins' guests are her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fisher, also of Baltimore.
Back after an extended trip
TO River Forest, Ill, are Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Holland, VINO
have taken an apartment at
521 N. ForgeuS.
Mrs. John Ballard, wife OF
the president of Bulova Watch
Co., was guest of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Max Goldstein,
who are winter visitors. They
are at the Westerner. The
New Workers are friends OF
the Leo Rackoffs and the Her
man Goldsteins.
Seymour Feuerstein is q ra-
dar assistant with the Army
stationed at Ulm, Germany
He sees Marv and Frances
Cohen often. Brother Bill was
recently discharged from the
Navy and will make a connec'
ton in engineering.
Celebrating Hanukah In
Tucson were DR.. and Mrs. Lee
Brown (Goldie LevkoWltz)
Los Angeles. They were en-,
tertained seventh night OF
Hanukah by her sisters-in.law
Mrs. Joe and Mrs. Milton Lev
kowitz at the home OF her
mother, Mrs. Clara Levko'
WitZ.
Coming from Grand Rapids,
Mich. to spend the holidays
were Mr.. and Mrs. LYMAN
Shapiro and children, Simon
Irwin, Barbara. Accompany
ing them were Mrs. Shaplro's
sister, Mrs. Sally Harris and
Joel. They were guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Bramson. The Shapiros
hope to eventually return TO
1.-Two here
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07

DR.. Albert Bernstein, De-
troit, is vacationing at Broad
way Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Raizes
are pleased with the appoint
ment of their son, Ben, in Ma
son City, Iowa, as district
counsellor for the Boy Scouts.
Recently he headed a Scout
campaign. He has been active
in the organization since his
cub scout days.
On Dec. "a M. j. Brown Gel.
ebrated his 18th birthday. In
town for the occasion were
his children, Mrs. Dorothy
Fox, Mrs. Anna Weinberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Brown, all of
Los Angeles. They presented
him with a TV set.
William Hauseman, Long
Island, has joined his wife and
son Steven, for a few weeks
vacation. They live on E. Lin
den, are winter residents.
Herbert Felg made a two
day flying trip to New York
to witness the wedding of a
niece and join in a family re-
union. New York's weather
holds no lure for him.
Following his d S c h ar g e
from the Army Bertram Co.
hen, E. Lind, is doing gradu-
ate work for a Masters de.
gree and is teaching statistics
at VA.
Included i'm the 1855 edition
of Who's Who in American
Colleges are Dick Herbst and
Jack Waltuch, students at VA.
Guests at the Gilberg gold.
en- wedding celebration from
out.of-town were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Rubenstein, Detroit; Mr..
and Mrs. Myer Glasberg, Bev.
erly Hills; Mrs. Louis Blum.
berg, Chicago; DR.. Boris Fem
sky, Los Angeles, and former
ly of Tucson.
A recent Saturday evening
Mrs. Lisa Finley held open
house for her son, Jerry and
his bride of Los Angeles. A
large number of friends
dropped in to extend congrat.
ulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bella Weiss re-
turned from a five weeks trip
in the east.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07

COnValeSClnS at nome aIUtr
a long hospital stay is Mrs.
Seymour Roth, E. Drachman.
Another ON the sick list has
been Mrs. Simon Baum.
In town over Hanukah were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rabinowitz,
Pomona, Calf, to assist with
the Dottye Levine-Harold
Rabinowitz wedding plans.
On Dec. Ia i'm Los Angeles,
the former Elizabeth Gold,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gold, N. Stone, was
married to Walter Beck, a
New York attorney. They are
making their home in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gold were pres
ent at the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gilberg
take this means of acknoWl-
edging the hundreds of con-
gratulatory notes received on
the occasion of their 5Oth
we edding anniversary and
thank their many friends for
their good wishes.
Vera FiOri graduates from
Nogales high school this
spring, doing the program IN
three years instead of the
usual four. She'll enter VA in
September, majoring in ad-
vertising and journalism. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Fiori.
Much pleased with their
months vacation in Tucson
are Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Smith,
Beacon, N. Y, who are guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Smith, E. 9th. He is
q chemist WITH Ine 1eAdS W.
Mrs. MOllie SOhn, a long,
time Tucson resident, has re-
turned to spend the winter.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Mary Cohen, also of New
York. Mrs. Cohen may make
her home here. She is a pro-
fessional singer in Hebrew,
Yiddish and has appeared be-
fore numerous groups. They
are at the Glencoe Lodge.
Here on their annual visit
are Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Vac
tor and children, Drew, Wen
dy and Jill, Shaker Heights,
Ohio, who are spending the
month of January with Mrs.
Vactor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Kane.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07

Arizona Post, Jan. Z, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
By JOHN A. GILES

The Army has been ordered to
work out q system for purchase,
storage and distribution Of al
food for the armed services.
The plan means that food
viii be the first Of thousands Of
commodities and goods used by
the military services to be placed
under q new "single-purchase
PLAN" It is designed to provide
an alternate proposal to a sug-
gested fourth service Of supply,
long advocated on Capitol Hill.
Presently. the Army places or
ders for the food. but there its
responsibility ends.
Medical Supplies
A Joint Armed Services Medi-
cal Procurement Agency pres
emily purchases such supsa.1., al
the military. but like the Army
with food. ends its responsibility
with the placing Of contracts.
Consideration Is being given 70
Q plan to expand that agency SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Federation Group
Begins Meetings

The executive committee OF the
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tons opened the season last
night with reports on District
financial problems and plans for
more efficiency In the Federation.
William J. Smith, chairman Of
the Fiscal Relations and Taxation
Committee. said his group plans
meetings with District ofiicials to
discuss ways to keep down taxes
| in the area through q greater
Federal Government contribu-
ttion to the District budget.
Ralph e. Cushman, Federation
FIRST vice president. introduced q
resolution to change the monthly
meetings from Saturday to
Thursday. The change would
promote better attendance, he
said. John A. Remon. president
|of the Federation. Endorsed the
plan. It now must 60 to the Fed
Ieration membership for approval.
Finance and delegate attend
|ance committees viii be formed
lat the October meeting. Mr..
IRemon announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Warned British,
Rickeft Says

TOKYO. Sept. 23 R).--Walter
A. Rickett. freed last Friday after
"a years In Red China prisons.
said today he had warned Great
Britain and Sweden in Septem-
Der, 1850. that Communist Chi
nese troops probably would
intervene in the Korean War.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur must
have known about it, he said.
Mr.. Rickett said in an inter-
view he had informed Ted Youde,
secretary Of. the British nego-
tiating team in Peiping In Sep
TENDER. 1850, of heavy troop
movements from South China to
Manchuria.
Chinese Attacked November 2e
Red China threw masses Of
troops into the conflict on No
vember 26. 1850. The Chinese
drove the Allied forces back into
South Korea.
HE tMacArthur) apparently
didn't believe 1t either" Gen.
Macarthur then commanded
Allied troops.
Z Rickett, who remained In
China to continue his studies
after the Nationalist rout in
1919, said Red China's final de-
cision to enter the war was
reached october 10. 1850. by the
Central Standing Committee Of
the Peoples Political Conference.
That was more than a month
before the first Chinese attack.
Says Chang Hated
The former Seattle resident
said Red China Is willing to make
great concessions" to settle the
Formosa issue '.but 1t would
never allow (President) Chang
Kai-shek to remain there.
you have no conception Of
the deep-seated hatred for Chi
ang. leader of Nationalist China.
on the tChina) mainland II you
haven't been there. " Rickett said.
s II certainly don't feel ! have
been brainwashed." Rickett said
in conclusion. II was spy and
! broke Chinese law. They could
have shot me but they didn't"
Rickett left for Honolulu via
Pan American Anyways tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Army Told to Buy Food
For All Other Services

that It could handle medical sup
plies right up to the time Of use
Advocates of the plan. first
outlined by Assistant Defense
Secretary Thomas P. Pike. say
that it win eventually result II
huge savings. It would eliini.
mate what Is known as "cross
shipping which Congress mem
bers have criticized. Under that
system one service ships items
from distant depots while an
other service operates the same
type depot close by.
Duplicating medical supply
Icenters. such as the Army and
Navy depots located across the
street from each other at Oak
land. Calf. have been cited Al
being wasteful. Both Oakland
installations ship supplies to the
same Pacific and West Coast
areas.
Plan Opposed
There Is opposition to the new
plan in all the services. But
Defense Department officials re.
ply that 1t would be preferable
Ito a single service of supply
and that the military may have
Ito take 1t In place Of the latter
because of strong congressional
pressure.
Under the plan. q secretary Of
the military department respon-
|sihle for q certain commodity
would not only direct Its pur-
chase. storage and distribution
but these other functions as well:
Research and development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

Standardization. cataloging. stock
levels, including reserve stocks.
property accounting. require
|ments. acceptance inspection and
quality control and space utili-
cation.
Thus he would determine the
requirements Of the other two
services and have control over
the commodity right up to the
time Of consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

Monhotton "Docomo" is toilored of smooth
$50 Doeron. $3.50 Eeyption cotton broodcloth.
Easy to wash. it's quick drying and needs little
or no ironing. WrinkIe-resistont. too; perfect
for trove Flotterino mediums preod color with
stoys in white. 7.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

RALEIGH HABERDAShER, 1910 2 ST.