davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-29
BY the Assoeiossd Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Jan.
29.-Sir Leslie Knox Munro
of New leland, president of the
U. N. Security Council for jan
uary, said today he will press
Monday in the Council for an
invitation to Red China to at
tend cease-flre debates here
despite discouraging Com
munist Chinese broadcast this
morning.
: Britain will support the in
vitation, and the United States
will not oppose it.
Sir Leslie called the Council
meeting yesterday in an attempt
to halt fighting in the Chinese
offshore islands north of For
mosa. He said then the invita-
ton to Red China would have
to be the Councils first decision.
The Peiping broadcast gave no
hint whether the Chinese COM
munists would accept a Council
invitation to send representa-
tive hereunder u. N. Charter
provisions requiring both parties
to a dispute to be invited to de-
bates-except to say there is
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Signal for Removal
OF $4,000 in Tachen
Islands Awaited
Seventh Fleet Armudu
Of 100 Worships Ready
To Aid Evacuation
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

TAIPEH, Formosa. Jan. a.
President Eisenhower's signing
today of his Congress-approved
fight-if-We-must policy for For
mosa was expected to touch
on q Nationalist Withdrawal from
the menaced Tachen Islands and
lay bare Communist China's
aims for peace or war.
The removal Of 10000 troops
and civilians from the exposed
Tachens--200 miles north OF
Formosa and only IS miles from
the Red China mainland-could
begin at any time.
United States and Nationalist
military teams have completed
plans.
A mighty United States 7th
Fleet armada of 100 or more
warships built around at least
four aircraft carriers is in posi-
ton to protect the withdrawal.
Swift United States F86 Sabre
jets sit at combat ready on
Formosa and Okinawa fields.
Long-range bombers are de-
ployed at a string OF United
States bases from Alaska to the
Philippines.
Red Artillery in Range.
Chinese Red artillery on new
ly-captured Yikiangshan Island
is within range of the Tachens,
two small island held by a gar
rison of $4,000 Nationalist troops
and guerrillas and sheltering
$4,000 civilians.
The Reds have thrown air
strikes against the Tachens
mounted by, as many as 200
planes. including MIG-l5 jets.
Intelligence sources have esti-
mated the Communists have as
many as $500 warplanes at
mainland bases within striking
distance Of the Tachens.
Supporting them are 400, 900
battle-tested Communist troops
and security forces in the two
coastal provinces of Chekiang
and Fukien opposite Formosa.
according to Nationalist intelli-
gence officers.
Await Official Signal.
United States Navy and Air
Force commanders were awaiting
the official signal to protect the
Tachens evacuation when it is
ordered. Nm
gWashingt6fl sources said
Vice Admiral Alfred M. BRIDES
7th Fleet would be reinforced
momentarily by the lst Am
phibious Group commanded by
Rear Admiral Lorenzo S. Sabin,
jr0
Four carriers--the Essex,
Yorktown, Kearsarge and Wasp
already were with the feet
and the mighty Midway was
reported several days ago rush
ing to Join it,
Evening star., 1955-01-29

Of the accident. But police
searched his closet and dis
covered q pair Of shoes they
thought were too cold to have
been indoors long. He was
charged with leaving the scene
after a collision and driving at
unreasonable speed.
Pvts. JohnL Becker and James
L. McCann OF the accident in
yestigation unit reconstructed
events as follows:
Thompson, heading east across
the bridge, plowcd into q car
driven by Jerome L. Bunch, 35.
colored, 400 Delafield place NV.
Mr.. Bunch's car rammed a fence
Meanwhile. Thompson jumped
from the convertible. which con-
tinued into Anaccstia avenue
NE, executed q te0-degree turn
and ran into the river.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Two Sisters, rs and II,
Found Frozen to Deuth
BY ire Asseeiatsd Press

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 20. - Two
elderly and ailing sisters were
found frozen to death yesterday
on the floor Of a bedroom Of
their small home.
Autopsies showed both the
women. who had suffered a
series Of strokes. died from
freezing. Temperatures here
have been below freezing.
The sisters were Miss Mary
Ann Ramsay. rs, and Miss
Georgiana Ramsay. y.
A neighbor. who helps clean
their house each. Friday. found
the bodies.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
South Koreo-chiong
Alliance Discounted
sy,he A,soeio,.d Press

SEOUL. Jan. 30. - Foreign
Minister Y. T. Pyun today dis
counted reports of a possible
South Korea Nationalist China
military alliance.
Such a pact would be ''prac-
tically ineffective in view Of the
fact that both nations are busy
defending themselves under the
menace Of q common enemy
with superior strength" he said.
Mr.. Pyun told a news confer
ence that Nationalist China and
South Korea are dependent on
q third power for air and sea
movement Of troops and equip
merit.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Cold Spell 10 Stay
through Week End;
IS Degrees Forecast
Potomac Purtly Frozen;
New Icy Blosts From
cunudu Hit Midwest

The coldest weather Of the
season promised to lnger over
the week end in Washington
and much of the rest of the
Eastern United States.
The District forecast called for
fair weather with a low near is
degrees in the city and 8 in the
suburbs tonight, and continued
cold weather tomorrow. This
mornings low mark was II at
$40 am.
New blasts of icy air from
Northwest Canada dropped tenn
peratures to subzero levels dur
ing the night in the Midwest
and across sections of the North
east. 1t was freezing in wide
areas of the South.
Nationally, at least II deaths
since Thursday were attributed
to the cold and snow.
No Skating Yet.
The cold snap which sent
Washington's thermometer down
to a four-year low reading of IL
Yesterday morning has not yet
frozen the Rejecting Pool into
skating condition. however.
Park police, who said there
would be no skating there to-
day, reported the ice was about
an inch and half thick
this morning. Skating is not
permitted until the thickness is
3 inches. The police had men
posted to keep people of the
pool.
There was skating on the C.
g. o. Canal between Glen Echo
and Great Falls.
Potomac Partly Frozen.
The Potomac was partly
frozen, and harbor precinct
police were prepared Nor ice
breaking duty If necessary. One
small fishing boat was assisted
at the wharf yesterday.
Metropolitan police went on
section shifts last night because
of the cold. with precinct crews
alternating on inside and out
side duty.
The fire department reported
it was a little buster than usual
answering calls for overheated
chimneys. furnaces and stoves.
Fairfax police reported a
temperature reading as low as
about 10 degrees this morning.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
2 Charged in Cor Bomb Death
Of Wealthy Texas Woman
Mrs. Viewers Former Son-in-Luw
And Carpenter Accused Of Murder

McKinnis told Mr.. Thompson
that Washburn never once told
them why he wanted Mr.. Weaver
killed.
!. They said that on several oc-
casions Washburn would call
long distance and would talk to
"sor1e one" in that town who
would tell Washburn Of Mr..
Weaver's whereabouts and moves.
Mr.. Thompson said there were
others connected with the killing.
There are two more we have
to get before this is wrapped
up" District Attorney Aubrey
Stokes, San Angelo, said.
Tells Of Renting Car.
In April of 1854, McKinnis
said, Washburn rented a car and
turned it over to the two men
for use in going to San Angelo
to plan the killing. McKinnis
said he and the other man re-
turned the car May 5, 1854.
McKinnis said there was then
a period of "stalling" Washburn
when he would call about the
job.
McKinnis said he and the
other man were staying of and
on with Henneger at Henneger's
house. Henneger. they said, got
hold of the shotgun Washburn
had given them, and pawned it.
Police recovered the shotgun
from Houston pawnshop.
They would not elaborate on
Henneger's part in the case.
McKinnis said that four days
before Mrs. Weaver was killed.
Washburn advanced the bomb
plan.
Rejected Plan, He Says.
McKinnes said he turned down
the bomb plan.
.'Ill do it myself. then. Nc
Kinnis quoted Washburn as say
ing.
He said that was the last he
heard of the plot, until the car
blew UP in San Angelo, killing
Mrs. Weaver.
Three days later. Ray Fife. 80.
the other man. advanced the idea
of going to police.
Both men were released after
making written statements.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Lindu Rodgers to Wed

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 R.-
LINDA Rodgers, composer Rich
ard Rodgers l9-year-old daugh-
ter. yesterday obtained a license
to marry Daniel Melnick. %, q
soldier from Forest Hills. The
couple said they would be mar
ried February 10 at Miss Rodgers
home in Manhattan.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Stocks In the Spotlight

NEW YORK VE,. - Following are the
sales (add 00l. high, low. cloSins price
and net change Of the 30 most active
stocks for the week;
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Guide for Reoders

Amnsemenfs A-I0ILost, found :. Al
Churches A-6-9lNAusic ----.-, B-i0
clessified A-I4-23 iobisssy Ala
Comics A-zf-z5 ikodio ~ AIS
Crossword A.z4lReeI Esiats B.t.l2
Editofiol A.4ISoeiety --- Sill
EdiFI Articles -A-5lspots Alb
Hove The Stof Delivered 10 Yous
Home Daily and Sunday
/ Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1955-01-29

(see ATOMIC, Page A-2o
Evening star., 1955-01-29

tsee POLICY. Page A-3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

|in cash dividends In the year
VS.. $685.. e54 in the previous year
and retained S7o4. 754 In the bsisi-
ness. compared with $500, $50
in the earlier period.
Many preferred shareholders
exercised rights to convert hold
'ings into common stock during
the year raising the total conf
mon shares outstanding 70 297.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
cHIcAGOLVEsTOcK

CHICAGO. oct. 10 IN tUenA1. --eal-
able hoGss 10000 very SLOW. steady Is
eb lower on butchers; market now mostls
lib. 1855 lower; NUMEROUS lots mostls
| No. 2 and IS sim unsoId: prices p
another new low since hIst week y
YsoessS b 5e4 sa,e. !d lpss e NOS &
|ssles mixed No spd ". l4 ,dse ~
tand % l90-23Q nj, l4.25-l4 90: ~
ass e Ssa 1 rs NJ u rs Isl zia shs
small lots I60.iS0 Is. IS.Q0-14 90; sow
steady 70 rs lower: mostly COWS under
200 ed n 1891 ;9 o. s9aI soiq1nae n W
saisbie cattle $1,000: salabie calves
400: steers 1850 10 down moderately
active. steady to strong. q few loads
sSs ssns Mssnss sr Ssss on s0q Is
steers dragey and steady TO weak:
heifers steady TO strong: other elauEhter
Glasses fully tedayt stoekefs and feeders
s & s..r. ses csas p sdp .s fcr sso
loads: bulk hish choice and prime o54-
| ESQ ID steers ~ 1884 .00; good and
choice Grades these weisnts 9.50-22 ~:
oad q nis MP prime , i eoes y NJ. nso pse
lhiTh prime 1880 il weiEilss e 90: two
loads choice and prime 1900 ID go SO;
ed lots eommsreial steers ;2 Soo 4, Il
lheifers $500: numerous loads high
choice to mostly prime hsifers - 90,
and choice 20 .o0-2f,75: r1est utility
nen i ana cutters so 400 10: Utility and
commercial bulls t3.60,I5.6Q: one or
two head 1t 1875: vealefs 90 down,
lcllIs as 10y as 500 lag a. q gocdd
| Of medium and good oil ID fsedins
steers 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

1888. ia. . gain Of $s,0s7. e5s or
9.4 Per cent from $50. 1895 .z6i In
1.-THE preceding period and Mr..
Dunn said both the parent and
subsidiary divisions contributed.
Provision ror taxes, however,
rose to $i.Ss6.000 from 81. 1870. 900
in the previous year. an increase
of 56 per cent.
The company paid out $685.. 044
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Jew Push-Buton Driving NEW ass v-e Horsepower

Push-button driving is here noW on
the 1856 De Soto. Revolutionary In
design superbly simple Il. / you
just touch button and Go!
That's all there is to it no levers
to get in your way. Push-button con-
troll is safely located on the left side Of
the instrument panel. A light touch Of
your finger tip and you're off. !. just
like that! See and drive the new 1856
De Soto with push-button driving, on
display now at your De Soto Dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
GorfinckeI's Earnings Jump
To 81. o d Shore in Yeor

Net earnings of julius Gar
|finckel q Co. jumped to $i.462.-
79o or $4.l0 q common share In
the fiscal year ended July 81.
after taxes and minority inter-
ests. 1t was announced yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

lby Richard p. Dunn, president
land board chairman.
The record net conirasted with
$s64.306 or $3.50 d common
share for the preceding year.
! Sales also set arrecord Of $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

275 on July 81 vs.. s274,t71 q year
earlier. the report disclosed. The
sharp increase In per share earn
ings therefore was based on 49,
l04 more shares than . year
earlier. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Pepsi Of Long Island
Stock Put on Market

Johnston. Lemon q Co. and
associates today offered 800 900
common shares Of Pepsi Cola
Betting Co. Of Long Island. Inc.
at So a share.
OF the total. $4,000 shares
were offered for company &C
count and 100000 for the &C.
count of Russell NJ. Arundel Of
Washington. founder and presi-
dent Of the company.
Associated in the underwriting
group are Auchincloss, Parker
Il Redpath. Blair d Co., Jones.
Kreeger & Hewitt. Francis !
DUPONT g. Co.. Scott. Horner q
Mason and other firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

The balance sheet on July 81
showed eurTent assets Of sl4,
435, TAI and current liabilities Of
$3.975.413. or Q working capital
of SIC. 460. 32S. The current r..
ito was as to i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Federal Auditing Needs
Will BE Discussed

Theodore Herr, CPA OF Silver
Spring, will be chairman Of q
discussion formidable on Gov
eminent Auditing Needs at the
68th annual meeting Of the
American Institute Of Account
ants here october 1927.
Earle r. Bennett Of Tampa.
Fla. vice president Of the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

Never has any automobile boosted
such tremendous "get-up-and- go.
De Soto's NEWS power (up to 255
hp) gives you tout front" performance
at any speed. Sizzling high torque
take-offs' n. lightning fast emergency
step down" power for quicker, safer
passing. No matter what you're after
in new car, De Soto's got it! New
Flight Syeep styling, luxurious newin-
teriors. Now more than ever
Drive A De Soto Before You Decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
d. C. Analysts to Hear
Al n a n. Etafiaticia1

L. c. May, chief statistician OF
the American Telephone q Tele-
graph Co. viii discuss the eco
nonnic outlook before the WASH
ington Society Of Security Ana
Iysts at an Occidental Rest
aurant luncheon on Wednesday,
october rs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Washingt0 ton Gas Sales
Continue Above 1854

Sales Of washington Gas Light
Co. continued ahead Of q year
ago in both September and. nine
months Of this year and set new
records for those periods the
company disclosed today.
September sales OF 1l.492. 382
tfefms were 4.72 per cent ahead
of HOSTAGES therms In Septem-
Der last year. Nine months sales
of 232, 305.4ll therrns were 9.3
per cent ahead Of 212,53l. 482
therms q year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Seminar Planned Here
On Public Relations

Washington Chapter. Public
Relations Society Of America
win sponsor q one-day seminar
for public relations executives Of
the Middle Atlantic region at
Hotel Statler on Friday, octc-
Der 20.
Secretary Of Navy c. s.
Thomas will address a luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Pfeinsr win Direct
Sales for MayhOwef

Robert L. Pfeiffer has been
appointed director Of sales for
the Maynower Hotel. it was an
nounced BY G. J. Mack. president
and general manager.
Raymond r. williams. assist
ant manager Of the Fleet Sales
Division of American Motors
Corp. In charge Of the eastern
part Of the United States. has
been transferred from Offices
here to Philadelphia.
Harland l. Walters viii Ie-
main in Washington to handle
Government and fleet contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Buildings Tops Year Ago
N Sentemher, . Months

Building permits issued BY thu
District Of Columbia Ia Septem-
Der rose to $4.925.s7f from So
s86.502 in the previous month
and also were above $l,I38, 961
In September last year, reported
B. H. Benson. superintendent Of
permits today.
Permits for the first nine
months Of this year totaied s5a.-
566, 4O6, compared with $42.-
923. 444 in the same 1864 period,
It was the highest total for the
period on record. except for $780,
825,0l9 In 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Bank Debts Sci
New Highs Here
In September
BY DONALD .. HADLEY

Washinton bank debts In
both September and nine
months Of this year set new all
time records for those periods,
data from the Federal Reserve
Board disclosed today.
September debts or with
drawals from individual demand
deposit accounts totaled $780,
S40. 900. compared with $l.S93.-
500 900 in the preceding month
and were l7.S per cent above
81. 1sS. 935.00O in September last
year.
Nine months. debts Of $l2.-
100 .eS5. 900 were II per cent
ahead Of Sl0.42O.i52 Q yeai
earlier. Debts are considered q
major barometer Of business and
industrial activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

Folls Church Garage. Inc.
Lee Hwy. and HilIwood
Falls Church. Va.
Fenner Motors
1886 Blodensburs I'd .N.E.
Washington. D. c.
- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

Riekord 9 Davis
6z8 Pa. Ave. Sc.
WoshinStol D. G.
l. p. Steuort, Inc.
l44o ? 81. NV.
Washinsten. D. G.
N Nsc NETWORKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

PyIes Motor Co., Inc.
5000 Silver Hill I'd. Sc.
Silver Hill. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Londy Awarded Hearing
On Denied Commission

Eugene w. Landy, the Mer-
chant Marine Academy honol
graduate who was denied a Naval
Reserve commission because his
mother is q former Communist
has accepted a Navy Department
invitation to appear before a re-
view board.
Upon his return yesterday to
Marcus Hook. Pa, from II days
at sea as a seaman aboard an oil
tanker. he received the Nays
invitation to appear "at your con-
venience." He wired his accep-
lance.
Mr.. Landy said he was nc
longer bitter over his experience
He added Il believe a mistake
like this might do some good for
others In a similar fix"
Parallel Coast Guard Case
In somewhat parallel circum-
stances is Pierre CASTOR, whose
Coast Guard commission was
withheld because his mother
allegedly associated with organ
izations on the Attorney Gen.
erals SubverSiye list.
Mr.. CASTOR, who was grad
uated from the Coast Guard
officers candidate course in
April. is stationed at headquar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
|Yocht SEQ Cloud
Sold by Mrs. Post

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 R.--
The four-masted bark Sea Cloud.
one of the largest private yachts
lin the world. was sold yesterday
by Mrs. Marjorie Merryweather
Post to the Gibbs Corp. Of jack
sonyille Fla.
The sale price was not dis
CLOSED. :.
The announcement was made
by Comdr. Clyde B. Aud, who has
been caretaker Of the 2,300-ton
yacht for Is years.
The Sea Cloud was built in.
in Germany in 1881 for Mrs.
Post, the cereal heiress who
became Mrs. Joseph Davies. wife
of the United States Ambassador
to Russia. They were divorced.
last March. &
Mrs Post took the Sea Cloud
to Leningrad in 1887 while her
husband was ambassador. It
was used by the Navy in World
War II and was reconverted in
Baltimore after the war.
The announcement said the
Gibbs Corp. would maintain the
vessel with her square rigging in {
a yachting capacity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

training programs. he spelled OH
certain goals that the program
must achieve.
'FaIIacies Of Communism"
He said every man must b
specifically trained ito cope with
enemy efforts against him" A
very important" part of this il
implanting "basic truths and adj
vantages Of our democratic in
|stitutions and the fallacies Of
communism"
Strong. effective leadership and
loyalty to group and unit must
be fostered by every means" he
said. and every American in uni
form must be instructed about
his conduct and proper courses
of action when faced with cap
Itivity and as a prisoner.
Individuals and units. Mr.. VIII
son said. must be trained in what
to do when they are isolated, sur
rounded or cut of, and how to
resist and avoid enemy interroga-
ton and ndoctrination,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

after a two-day orientation ses-
sion at Red Cross national head
quarters here. At Queens Uni
Iversity. they will be joined by
IUNESCO -sponsored young adult
Red Cross leaders from Yugo-
Islavia. Greece and Japan. and
Canadian Red Cross-sponSored
leaders from Chile, Uruguay.
Ecuador and Jamaica for an IL
day program.
In Kingston they will study
Red Cross peacetime programs.
the organizations cooperation
with other agencies, private and
governmental. in building inter-
national understanding. and its
work for prisoners of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

tiers here so he might appear
before a special board reviewing
his case.
He said yesterday his mother
never was a Communist and 81;
q loyal American citizen"
' He had been told she had beer
active in the American Russian
Institute, the Independent Pro.
gressive Party of California and
the California Labor School.
Defends his Mother
The mother is Mrs. Jeanne
Grisez OF San Francisco.
II am positive she did not
know those organizations had
been cited as subversive." Mr.
CASTOR said. II think they
seemed to offer her a means to
do something about the human
itarian aims she has.
II think her activities we're al
ways harmless. The reason she
participated at all was her in
terest in preventing human
suffering. in peace, and in labor
organizations and labor groups. "
MIR. CASTOR said he has not
lived with his mother except for
short visits since he was II years
old. He is now %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
D. c. Girl to Take
Red Cross Tour

Gilda Simon. 15-year-old stu.
dent at Alice Deal Junior High
School, will be the Districts rep
resentative in a meeting with
American Junior Red Cross
leaders from all over the country
plus Hawaii and Puerto Rico
today and tomorrow.
Gilda, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Simon, 5000 Connect
cut avenue NV, will then travel
with the group to Queens Uni
versity in Kingston, Ontario
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

grounded in the salient features
lof the code.
X He also asked for support
from civilian groups and Other
Government agencies in "dispel-
ling the clouds of mystery and
dread of the unknown which has
surrounded Communist strategy
and ideology,"
| Mr.. Wilson declared that this
moral training must be empha-
sized both before and after q
man enters military service be-
cause there was much disturb
ling evidence that American
prisoners in Korea lacked ability
to combat and Withstand Com
Imunist distortions. He referred
also to what he called some I'M
inspiring examples of Americans
surrounding and subscribing to
Communist doctrine.
Reaffirmation Of Principles
On the military side. he direct
led that preliminary instruction
be given all servicemen about the
international conditions which
make necessary this restate-
ment and reaffirmation" of his
toric American principles.
The explanations. he added.
should be made with such clar-
Iity' that every man will realize
that full and loyal observance
iof the spirit and letter" is in the
best interest Of his service, his
comrades and himself.
Although Mr.. Wilson left 1t to
the services to work out the basic
forms of their education and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Eye Tests Locking

CHICAGO.-About 10 million
Americans hold driving licenses
without ever having their driv-
ing vision tested. principally be-
cause they have repeatedly re-
newed original licenses obtained
before eye tests were required.