davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
News From Perrine
BY LEE JORDAN

On the sick list are Mrs. Rachel
Evans who is recovering from an
operation at Jackson Memorial
Hospital, and Joe Cole who was
in a car accident. They are re-
covering. Mrs. Henderson's moth
er is sick at jackson Memorial
Hospital
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
NORTHWESTERN voc.

What constitutes this new in
stitution of Dade county an in
Stitution which is the most ex-
pensive per student yet to be
constructed? AS is true of all
schools, three baSics must exist
the students the buildings, and
the instructors.
Approximately ITS day stu
dents have begun to make history
at Northwestern Vocational High
School; 881 adult students report
daily to the evening program; 81
classroom instructors comprise
the day teaching staff and 8 adj
miniStrative heads govern the en-
tire plant during the day. These
are: Mrs. Ida Radcliffe, principal;
David DobbS, assistant director
vocational education; Mrs. Doro-
thy Edwards, dean of girls; Kelly
c. Wilson, dean of boys; Mrs.
Pauline Willis, librarian; Oslo
DoSter, curriculum assistant; Mrs.
Juani.a Matthews, account clerk;
Miss Ruby Thomas, secretary and
Mrs. Millicent Wilson, registrar.
Governing in the evening are:
James Cherry, coordinator of the
evening program; Mrs. Ida Bark
ley, secretary and Mrs. Claudia
Henson, clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
HURST CHAPEL A.M.E.
williams. pastor
SWEET HOME BAPTIST
MT. SINAI BAPTIST
Rev. z. King. pastor

Rev. J. +. Murray. pastor
Sister M. Harria clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
KERR's MEMORIAL N. G
CHURCH or 600

Bishop Watson, pastor
Bro. II. Moss, clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
ALMA MATER HYMN BORN

The final seal of approval has
been stamped on the schools
hymn by both faculty and stu
dents. From the lips of each
Northwesternite, the following
words will come and will perpet-
ua.e themselves into the lives of
all students. Both music and
words were written by Mrs. Joel
Ingraham, choral director
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
PTA ORGANIZED

Last Monday evening the insti-
tuition had its first meeting of the
Parent Teachers Association. AS
a result the following persons
will govern the activities of the
year: President, Forrest w. Rey-
nolds; vice president, Rev. Samuel
Gay; recording secretary, Mrs. c..
Powell; financial secretary, Albert
c. Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Bea-
trice Robinson; chaplain, Alfred
Steward.
Officially voted as the Schools
Mother" was Mrs. b. Robinson
who has served so efficiently as
president in past years.
Mrs. c. Boyer, president of the
PTA of Booker T. Washington
and Douglas schools was special
guest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

Too much emphasis cannot be
placed on safety, hence training
and practice on fire drills was
among the events OF our school
week.
The pupils are now quite settled
and he work Of the year is In
progress. There are many inter-
esting units OF work being de-
veloped.
OF great interest to teachers
and pupils is the Spanish lessons
being Offered now 10 all pupils
beginning at first grade.
The president of the Parent
Teacher Association wishes TO an
nounce the first meeting for 1855
So TO be held on Thursday night,
Sept. %. All parents are urgently
requested to be present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24

Willie Kimble has gone to
Georgia to attend the funeral OF
his father. He Is accompanied by
his wife and children.
Below is listed our many
churches and hour of worship.
There are inspiring messages be-
ing delivered from the pulpits.
Attend the church OF your choice
regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

FoNTIAc 1855 starehisf Catalina
ssgPs sssg,tui ss.sn 49, SO s sIs:.
ssals. sss.s! iIsdss-issfis. va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1913 4-dr.i radio,
hs ;sl:'s i is;'d, u. ssss!e. ..s is y
sEE SCb AsEossr.is s.s4 ssis ssas: 81
sifatsbils2xff ssss Lsea Cruiser =,
tires; Interior and sxferier PERFECT.
sale b owner, S5oS cash. cali 70,
TRIUMPH '5b TR-2 sports roadster;
red. white walis. heater. signal
n' SNxPsoeLiS dARAaB
Foreign ears sales and service.
showroom. $3.50 Wisconsin ave, nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

ZEPHYR iess 4-door sedan: red
i ;.s .ais ~; ss:s, ss
NV, .Ap. 1880: open eyea. tiil
WnLYs 1910 staticn yason: eco
vSson below msfket. s2b6.
PARKWAY-FORD
sosi N q cEd siE; SUNDAY . a-oiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

FoRsCHE isss type 800 eogps: ?
: ss:ssAs s:i;ia sis4 81 a. 'ss;a as i.sssi
s sss5 ei:.s i.osssr ess w.s ssessl
~ sHisss1 vs szs ssIp rHEY Bis2NcE
MOTORS. ~. e-t1S6.
sIpDEBAEER 1877 ssSees; ,mHsa x
1921 Conn. ave. nv. Wo. 9-a4Q0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

PONTIAC 1850 staten ysson; Hy::
rae sssi dssss. ave-. Az Wc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

PONTIAC 1855 otarehief Catalina
coupe: beautiful green aQo white
po4tf ltterins. pogsf nfetra. So.
trlc UindouB. y1ltesyel W.
| s sss'is; s.tsssSS hsdsA-Aa''s' -v-s
Capitol Cadillac lds.
i3sa ana 81 NV. ST. $1,000
PONTIAC IS
Abr. chieftain D. L. .'ss sed.
pslichtfui e.tone 1nish, onset b.
Wv. tires; fender skirts. heater.
defro1tef, turn signals and stand
ard Transmission tor real economy.
Eye IT.. try y and youM buy 4:
Si,io5 for immediate sale.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.
NORTHERN vlRoINIA,e LARoEsT
OLDSNoBILE DEALEN 1000 WI
son Blvd. ARLfEGToN. Va. IA.
Pontiac 1883 chisftain a-dr,i. dark
green. Hydra-Matie. r. and D..
Nv Wv. tirss, Platte ssst covers sHs,s
s sissa R MI sxSptss IT, WASH.
Oldest Ford Dealer. lll4 vermont
ave. NV. Ap. 4-4S00. Open ewes.
til o; sat. It'll B. Il
PONTIAC 1858 eonv.;. hight blue.
new black TOP, :. and b.. HYDRA
Matte. WV. tires. A fine sports
car; 81, 445 4-mo. guarantee. HILL
q 9ANnxRe, WAsh.'s Oldest Ford
pssls s4s 49, oD vs1s ssss sis d Sat ss
.orn >....<x =. t,,~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
AvroMoBILEs ron SALE

sFuDEBAKER 1851 Champion con-
veFtihle: luGtrous red fnish. gas-
S sathls eiSs ssdsS.. A:saS1b . nTnB 3,
PPIgII ~. p NC. Ap S' sss.6scsCs' ' ana
STUDKBAKER 80 chsmpicn z-dr.;
radio. heater and oyerdrive. seal
e0yefs, tires practically new, elesn-
est Gtudebakef IN town, Seob;
aafety-teate4 for your protection.
30-day written warranty.
PAUL BROS. (Olds.
WIS. AND ELLlCoTT ST, NV.
Kk. 5.1s0e, 90, Closed sunday
sLUDEnAHkR 1858 ccmmander
gports car. Si,iDb. BELL MoTpFe.
500 wisconsin ave, Wo. 0-eg00.
sTUDEHAKKR 1859 Champion Cdr.
sedan. original gyay dnish: has
heater. oysrdrive; one-cvnsf carl
GRADY MoToRSCoRP.
7e0e wis. Aybe. OIL. 4-74o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
PONTIAC IS

Laurel green 2-tone finisli
onset By Wv. tires. radio. heater,
Hydra-Matic and many. other &C.
eessortee; Low mileage: Ike neW N.
side and cut: reduced from Sizes
TO 81. 49S for immediate sale.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.
s 6ip5Hs, yE bRnE4R a doSq VIZ
SON Blvd. ARLINGTON. VA. "a,
PONTIAC 1858 re luxe Catalina: e
low mileage. I.cvner car; Si,3e6.
MANN OLDSMO BILE
5000 18th st.. 81. sps. 10. 5.e1ee
PONTIAC 1882 2-dr. De luxe; H.
owner since new. $500. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 4221 Connecticut Wo
PSNfffXSc 1858 4-dr. dc luxe; i'm.
g s,ssl ss;e4a S Mzaoso5p si PPscNrffs sc
4g2l Connecticut. Wo; 6.s400. -
rc S,.ft.sn IL e4Y lux. dsSs Mssssn;
s::l o sl:sn; y Gne ss 9sssassI szi is Q
PONTIAC IS c6isisSin .s'. eonvsTsi:
heater. Beautiful aii.isather 10.
terior. like new inside and out
don't miss this buy. only 81, $50;
Safety tested for your. proteetion;
30-day written warranty.
PAUL BROS. (OldS.
WIS. AND ELLICoTT ST, NV.
IKE. 7-l30S, 80, Closed Sunday
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Bill 10 Seek Greater
Congress Security

Legislation to improve the
efficiency Of the Capitol police
force and doorkeepers ana IN
crease security for members of
Congress win be introduced soon
by Representative Davis, Demo-
crat. Of Tennessee.
The legislator, who was shot
In the right leg by eunfire from
the House visitors gallery last
March /. said his bill viii estsbs
hsh q personnel merit system
under control Of o Joint Senate
House committee.
Referring TO the surprising
appearance of o woman who
entered the House chamber last
week and spoke to Speaker Ray
burn, ME- Davis said he was
shocked beyond all understand
ing"
Had this misguided and mis-
directed woman been mentally
Ill or emotionally upset." he
told his colleagues in a House
floor speech, "she could wen
have taken the life Of our beloved
Speaker"
Mr.. Davis was one OF five
members Of the House wounded
during the blast of gunfire BY
Puerto Ricans in the House
gallery.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Fletcher KnebeI
Potomac Fever

proposes Federal spending Of $50 billion this
That's enough round the world 20 meut not enough
to around in Washington.
Democrats chide Republicans their third straight
unbalanced budget thing about going broke with
Republicans At least have feeling its happening BY
accident-instead of on purpose.
washington cabinet officer leads full life He will
spend months telling Congress what he spent
the last three months win spend the next SIX
months regretting.
The Navys Nautilus first atom submarine. begins
stay down indefinitely And considering
how much Of the military budget the Air Force got maybe
will have to- sss
Treasury Boss Humphrey estimates the Federal deficit
this $24 billion. The Eisenhower teams road
building viii bridge everything but the between
income and outgo
revves the New Deals old tdes-hanessing project at
Passamaquoddy Me- There is tide In the affairs of men,
which, taken at food tide. might keep Maine from going
Democratic again. NS
Big Jim Folsom, again Alabama's Governor, says hen
the folks from and stooper The hep
boys. He's got that ham what am from Alabam.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Constantine Brown
Chino Causes Fear Psychosis
Hummdrskiold Criticized for travelling to PeiPing
With Hot in Hond Thus Aiding Red Propaganda

to II Americans in uniform
and did not cover several hun-
dred others unofncially known
to be still in Communist hands.
he is said to have received
hints that q reversal Of WASH
ington's attitude toward Pei
ping would bring liberation Of
all the men.
The Peiping leaders. and
particularly Chou, who has had
direct personal contact with
Western diplomats since last
August, have become convinced
that the Westerners are push
overs. In their anxiety to pre-
vent an armed clash with the
Communist powers they are
willing 10 negotiate even II the
price means rank appeasement.
There is an evident determine
tiori among Western Europeans
to avoid q conflict ct any price.
This fear psychosis has COM
municated itself to the Ameri-
can Government and q seq
ment Of the American people.
or SO the Chinese Communists
believe. They believe that Mr..
Hammarskjold's visit to Pei
ping Is proof that If they hold
tight to their position the
Westerners win surrender in
eyitably.
Mr. Hammafskjold went to
Peiping as . petitioner. He was
received with the frigidness
the orientals demonstrate so
well. It was only after long
talks about China getting into
the q. NJ" rather than the fate
Of the Americans whom the
Secretary General had been
instructed to get freed. that
the Chinese officials began to
warm up to the official repre-
sentative Of the civilized and
peace-loying nations Of the
world" Chou was pleased
when he realized that Mr..
Hainmarskjold did not intend
to say: 81 have come to de-
mand that you set free the
Americans you have captured
while they fought under the
nag Of the United Nations,
otherwise you will be subjected
to the drastic reprisals pro-
Evening star., 1955-01-18
THONGS {. Stokes
Tax Relief Distributed Fairly
Eisenhowers Promise Would Seem to Reflect Charges
By Democrats That Such Was Not Done in 1854 Act

partment for years. and also
in Congress-.
Special favors as well as
loopholes by which big tax
payers evade their just share
Of taxation were singled out by
successive Secretaries Of Treas
iiry as well as by q group in
the Senate in recent years
which, however, was unable to
get enough support from DEM
ocratic leaders to make much
headway, Special favors in-
clude the 271a per cent deple-
tion allowance for oil which
several previous Treasury
heads have urged be reduced
to is per cent. Our present
Treasury Secretary Is an ex-
ception thus far.
Many hundreds of millions
Of dollars could be saved for
the Treasury BY closing loop
holes and removing favoritism.
The money thus recaptured
for the Treasury would help to
dissolve the continuing deficits
that plague the Eisenhower
administration as they plagued
preceding Democratic regimes.
The guilt for perpetuating
special tax privileges with the
consequent loss Of revenue Is
shared by both parties IN Con-
gress. The failure to act per-
sists, whether Democrats or
Republicans control Congress.
It would take real leadership
and much prodding to break
the lethargy. Secretary HUM
phfey, because Of his high
standing among the business
and financial fraternity. could
be more effective than most
anybody IN bringing fairness
to our tax system. If he would
take the initiative.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
TV Producer Weds
Betsy Bombereer
sy NE Assosialsd prs.s

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, Jan.
10. - The marriage OF Julian
Lesser, movie and television pro.
ducer, and Betsy Bambereer was
disclosed yesterday. They are
hcneymooning here.
Mr.. Lesser. 80, said he ana
Miss Bamberger, az, formerly 81
Salt Lake City and daughter of
Julian Bamberger, Utah railroad
executive. were married Sunday
In Nogales. Mexico. She Is Z
granddaughter Of Simon Barn-
berger, former Governor OF Utah.
Mr.. Lesser. son Of movie execu-
tive Sol Lesser. was divorced last
year from Regina Kobacker By
whom he had two children.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Dovid Lowrence

Has the Eisenhower admin
istration learned q trick or two
from the Roosevelt and Tru-
man regimes - how to fore
cast . big deficit and then wind
up with Q much smaller one
and make everybody feel there
has been o great achievement
on the fiscal front?
It begins to look that way
as the Presidents message on
financial affairs forecasts q
deficit Of $24 billion for the
fiscal year beginning July /,
1855. which win wind up just
about the time the 1876 presi-
Dental campaign begins.
What makes the estimate Of
such q deficit unrealistic %
the fact that everybody says
business Is beginning to boom
and that we are In for an era
Of higher and higher national
incomes In the next several
years. The year-end forecasts
were roster than they have
been in q long time. Yet the
Treasury solemnly predicts In
the new budget that receipts
from corporate taxes in fiscal
1856 will be less than either
1854 or 1856 and that individ-
ual income tax receipts win
not increase at all over 1854
In the fiscal year beginning
next July.
But with reports coming In
from all over the country about
an increase In employment
and d lengthening Of the work
week through overtime, and
hence q bigger net to the wage
Garner after taxes, 1t Is diffi-
cult to be as pessimistic as the
Treasury is on the matter OF
income tax receipts.
It Is to be noted that there
will be another budget mes
sage presented to Congress In
Evening star., 1955-01-18

put the Manila treaty ahead
of the Nationalist China pact
because . Manila pact council
meeting is scheduled for Feb
ruary 23. The Manila sigma
tories are the United States.
United Kingdom, France. Aus
tralia, New Zealand, the Phil
ippines, Thailand and Pad-
stan.
This is plausible and in fact
work on the Manila treaty was
begun last session. 1t Is prob
ably true also that Senators
are hopefully awaiting the re-
suits Of the visit paid BY the
United Nations Secretary Gem
eral. Dag Hammarskjold's OBJ
ject was TO obtain the release
Of II American airmen and
other u. N. prisoners.
Nothing specific has yet
emerged from this mission.
Mr.. Eisenhower has counseled
patience and the State De-
partment has been resolutely
silent.
Senators are raising their
eyebrows over a dispatch stat
ing that Mr.. Hammarskjold
would clarity" for Peiping
the extent Of United States
commitments to Chang under
the new mutual defense treaty.
They ask:
"Who clarified 1t for HAM
marskjold? And If the adj
ministration did, what hap
pens to the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee?"
The fact is that Mr.. Ham,
marskjold. like the American
Evening star., 1955-01-18

to increase incentive for effort
and investment"
incidentally. emphasis in
last years tax revision was
on that second objective. in
creasing incentive for effort
and investment. That is In
keeping with q theory stoutly
adhered to by Secretary Of
the Treasury Humphrey. who
is generally regarded as the
single most powerful influence
in the Eisenhower administra-
tion. He holds that the way
to create jobs Is to ease tax
burdens on business and in
dustry so that funds may be
freed for investment In expan-
sion Of production. in short,
an operation from the top.
His views in this respect are
similar to those Of another big
financier and industrialist who
was Secretary Of Treasury for
most Of the last Republican
regime before this. the l2-year
stretch In the 1920s and early
1930s. That was Andrew w.
Mellon Of Pittsburgh. Some
what irreverently, Democrats
of that era called it the
"trickle down from-the-top
theory"
The pledge by Mr.. Eisen-
hover to spread the relief
fairly among all taxpayers in
any future tax revision spon-
sored by him would seem TO
reflect Democratic charges that
such was not done I'm the 1854
revenue act. Those charges
were repeated BY Democratic
campaieners In last years
congressional election cam-
paign and, It was indicated.
with effect on many voters.
How promptly. Secretary
Humphrey win report on fa-
vors in the tar laws that should
be removed win be interesting
to see. In two years his re-
ports have consisted Of the
announcement that the Treas
ury still was studying" the
situation. It Il q bit hard to
understand Just what further
study" is needed. since the
inequities have been wen
known In the Treasury De-
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Dovid Lomence-
Politics and Fisco! Predictions
Forecostng d Large Deficit and Then Winding Up
With SnoIl One in Compoen Is d Shrewd Toctc

deficit Of $50 billion. which
turned out on June 80. 1854. to
be only S3.1 billion. The Ei-
senhower administration's own
first forecast made IN JAM
uary, 1854. Of $3.3 billion
came mucn closer.
There are. Of course. some
technical explanations for the
variations In receipts. Thus.
for instance. q tax reduction
was granted last year and
hence new receipts must be
developed to offset that loss.
Also, the system Of paying
corporation taxes has been
gradually moved up to Q pay
as-you-go basis, so that In the
next year or so there is bound
to be less income In q particu-
lar fiscal year than would have
been the case under the. old
method Of collections.
The key to everything. how
ever, is the so-called cash
budget which is the actual
amount taken in, as COM
pared with the actual amount
spent, irrespective Of the book
keeping which must reflect
appropriations made but not
necessarily spent and other
factors of that kind. The
Eisenhower administration
brought the cash budget In
the fiscal year ending June 80.
1854, to a deficit Of only $232
million, and now 1t is esti-
mated In the Presidents new
message that there win be q
cash surplus Of $3.50 million
in the fiscal year ending June
30, 1856. This is the first cash
surplus In q long, long while.
The trend is indicative of the
stability and soundness Of the
Treasury's position compared
to previous years.
tReproduction Rights Reserved.l
Evening star., 1955-01-18

january. 1856, forecasting the
outlook for the new fiscal year.
and 1t win not be surprising II
Mr.. Eisenhower Is able to say
then that, inasmuch as the
first six months Of the fiscal
year 1856 have passed, there
are clear indications the budg-
ct win be In balance. after all.
BY June 80. 1856. It would be
very important politically il
the President is able to say
something Of that sort as the
opening gun IN the Republican
campaign.
But as previous administra-
ticns have learned. it's better
to be conservative In estimate
ing receipts than to be rather
liberal in forecasting what ex-
penditures win be. One psy-
Geological advantage Of such
tactics is supposed to be the
application of some degree Of
restraint on the spenders In
Congress, to keep appropria-
tions from going higher.
A look at the predictions Of
Democratic Presidents In the
last 20 years shows q constant
overestimating pf the annual
deficit. Mr.. Truman, for ex-
ample, In his message TO Con-
gress forecasting the probable
outcome Of the fiscal year 1852.
estimated q deficit Of $16.5 biz
lion. and the year wound up
actually with . deficit Of only
one-fourth Of that amount.
This was q rs per cent mis-
take. The next year Mr.. Tlu-
man estimated q deficit Of
$14.4 billion and the actual
result was just about SIS bill
Hon less.
What seemed most puzzling
was Mr. Trurnan's estimate
offered in January, l953-just
before the Eisenhower admin
istration took oyer--of o 1854
Evening star., 1955-01-18

A Responsible Government
offlcial has suggested to this
reporter that he forget" for q
couple Of weeks or so the
American prisoners Of war
kept in Chinese jails as pcliti-
cd hostages.
The oficial was not person.
ally happy about the results Of
Dag Hammarskiold mission
to Peiping. But. In keeping
with the administrations poll
! Icy. he expressed the hope that
newspaper and radio commen-
tators viii refrain from fur
ther discussions Of the subject
in order to let the dust settle.
Or to use Mr.. Hammarskjoid's
own words to lease the ten
sion.
Chou En-lai himself has In
dicated. according to the best
available information. the con-
ditions under which the "ten-
sion" can be lessened. Unlike
the Hungarians and the Czechs
who also have held American
hostages, the Chinese Commu-
nists do not demand cash or
economic advantages. They
want q political payoii.
Among the Communist
terms reportedly given to Mr..
Hammarskjold are: Rendering
the United States-Nationalist
mutual assistance pact . mere
scrap Of paper, the seating Of
Communist China in the
United Nations and the even-
tual recognition of the Pei-
ping government by the United
States. The latter is, however.
not a must.
MIR. Hammarskiold informed
Ambassador Henry Ca bro
Lodge that he has great ex-
pectations for gradual liberia
tion Of the Americans on the
'.installment plan" After the
first proof Of good win q batch
of prisoners - about half Q
dozen-will be set free. And
with increased indications Of
q conciliatory attitude on the
part Of Washington more hos
tages will be freed.
Although Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's mission was restricted
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Doris Fleeson--
Debote Seen on Formoso Pact
Many Senators Think 1t Does Too Much, and Many
Others Fear Thot Ii Does Not Go Far Enough

public, must await Senate de-
bate in order to be absolutely
certain Of the implications Of
the treaty. Nor can he know
what the political climate viii
be in February in connection
with the Red Chinese.
Senator Knowland. the Re-
publican Senate leader, Is ale
ready pronouncing the q. N.
mission q failure. Admiral
Arthur Radford. chairman Of
the Joint Chiefs Of STAFF. is
back from q tour Of the area
and again demanding q block
ade OF Red China.
Every straw In the wind
shows that the President viii
avoid war as long as he can.
The covering letter to the
Formosa treaty is only the
latest indication that he wants
no Korean adventures. Be-
cause this is so, the great MAJ
jority Of Senators will 60 along
with 1t but there viii be pro-
longed debate for the record.
Democratic Senate Leader
Lyndon johnson and Mrs.
johnson may leave Washing
ton soon for the Mayo Hos
pital in Rochester. MINI. Sem
ator johnson is suffering from
q blocked left kidney. He has
been told that surgery might
mean an absence Of two to
four weeks.
Senator Clements Of Ken
lucky, the Democratic whip
will be acting leader during
Senator Johnson's absence.