davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-06-13

wise transfer or dispose Of any such property or interest
therein, unless the governing body shall have first approved
the urban redevelopment plan as here provided:
G) The acquisition Of property for an urban redevelop-
ment project in accordance with an urban redevelopnent
plan shall be deemed to be acquisition for a public purpose
and public use; and the provisions of an approved urban re-
development plan with respect to future use and require
ments applicable to any property covered by the plan shall
be controlling with respect thereto and shall have the force
and effect of law.
Cd The Authority shall make reasonable efforts to locate
relocation facilities for individuals who do not constitute a
family that may have to be displaced from any urban rede-
velopment project area.
SECTION II. Subject to such requirements and proce-
dures as the Federal Government may impose with respect
to Federa1ly-aided urban redevelopment projects, which
shallin any event prevail
(a) The Authority may sell, lease, or otherwise transfer
or dispose Of real property or any interest therein acquired
by it under an urban redevelopment plan, and may enter
into contracts with respect thereto, for residential, recrea-
tional, commercial, industrial, or other uses, or for public use,
or may retain such property or interest for public use
in accordance with the plan subject in each instance to such
conditions, covenants, restrictions and undertakings, includ-
ing covenants running with the land, and Incorporation by
reference of the provisions, in whole or in part, Of the urban
redevelopment plan, as it may deem to be in the public in
terest or necessary to carry out the purposes Of this Act.
h) The purchasers, lessees, or t~ransferrees Of the real
property, and their. successors and assigns, shall be. obligated
to devote such real property only to the uses specified in the
urban redeveopment plan, and may be obligated to comply
with such other requirements as the Authority may deter
to be in the public interest. or the Federal Government
may determine to be necessary as a condition of Federal aid,
including the obligation to begin and to complete within a
reasonable time any Improvements on such property required
blythe plan; and the property shall revestin the Authority, at
its discretion, upon a breach Or violation of any condition,
Continued on page ~
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Author
Pens Book
On Storks


'storks bring you luck. -
That's . Danish belief. says
author Mrs. Bessie =. White.
Having written two success-
fiil booka for children in two
successive wears she Il hon.
ine that the book lust Oh the
press win Be 4 hit. too. It Il
called ..The Strange Man and
the storks.a
NJ. wbit.,s aret hook ~
nssr NsmeS rzrs,r,,ss : r,n,,
the Ner, YcrI y4srald 81; ,;,,,s. Tr;h,,re.s -.
Sry,,g - E,estsv.i Z y awsrd - ! - y 10y ths
20 - grc,,n & i "a Icsa n =
shc,,t Z hesr r,,c nv.T y,
swsssan q.
Ths r sto,v ,,.d ,,.A,, !. ..r.,,t.,,
ana the 80 cn,nnletes, ,.,a,,,,serir,t !, 4 ~.
- - =, ~ ~ 1890 .ss.ss.., A'.a. ..s.ss...ss
II 8 rfo,,ghtor "a - sSsss,sn Mini ,rs rs,hiish-
ers whsn Mrs. yUhsss 1890 !.
ston Il, { neig,,s,,hc,,d Hhre,.v
ana take IN nns ,n,e,1 ,,ore 80 Inor -. 81 = :
sem,terhn,cai =, ....l I l hccar n .s hssrs =
There sbe saw 4 sentsnce - s thsf
MADE her ro homo and r.
Write the booki
Bears smiIe
she read. cont az many.
n,anv heares il re- heey fc,,,,i
that one may smile or even
laugh" This Bit 81 inforn1a-
tion 30 intrigued Mrs. White
that she retyped her book
making her bear smile and
sometimes laugh.
This characteristic. accord
ing 10 the fan mail. Is the
thing that has especially eri-
deared bear. 0rumms, TO the
readers.
mrs White, who has been
no further from the y. 8. than
CUBA, decided z she could do
90 wen IN sweden, sl1e would
Wy norway next.
30. after Q great deal Of
stuoy ~ order 70 achieve
autnentlcity. she made Nor
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Foster Dulles. Baroness Silver
cruys. Lady Percy Spender.
Nine. Eric Bohemian. Mime.
Haydar Cork. Mrs. Sadao
Isuchi, Mrs. Stanley Reed. Mrs.
william O. Douglas. MRS.
Thomas Clark. Mrs. Sherman
Minton. Mrs. Robert jackson.
Mrs. George Humphrey, Mrs.
Arthur summerfleld. MRS.
Sherman Adams and Mrs.
Perle Mesta.
Among the furs and out
standing fan costumes from
the new collections to be mod
eled ct the fashion show will
be q white mink coat with
diamond collar and shoes Of
matching mink.
Chairman and co-chairman
for the benefit are Mrs. VIII
liam H. Rippard and Mrs. Her
bert c. Blunck. Mrs. Preston
E. Wire Is president Of the
auxiliary.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

place, Mrs. White tthen Miss
Bessie Felstiner) returned to
Boston and took up social
work.
Her sift for tory-tellins
was q great asset. She found
that delinquent children can
be influenced BY stories. How
ever, / was always careful. =
says Mrs. White. not 10 moral
ize. Children can always zee
through that.
Children Cried
There were times" she re-
calls, when 1t was necessary
for one reason or another. 10
separate children from their
parents. Often they would
cry at the thought Of leaving
their family In the slums. They
didn't want TO 90 to the coun-
try.
II would start an exciting
story and stop at q crucial
point. Then ! would promise
to visit them the following
week in the country and finish
the story" She made many
visits to children In the coun-
try that summer.
After two years Of social
work. she was married.
i've always had an urge to
write. admits Mrs. White, and
perhaps ! have some ability.
but ! think that seeing and
reading lots nf plays actually
started my writing.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Benefit
|Pldnned

October IL has been set as
the date Tor the Lily Fashion,
ata. sponsored by the Wofn-
ems Auxiliary Of the District
Society for Crippled Children.
to benefit handicapped chill
dren Of the washington area.
Proceeds from the fashion
show and luncheon win be
used to provide greater med
ical care and TO enlarge the
school program conducted by
the District Society for Grip
pied Children.
An impressive list Of honor
ary patrons for the event.
headed by Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower and Mrs. Richard
Nixon, includes Mrs. John
Evening star., 1955-10-02

al manuscript Of her first book
In two weeks. "Of course.
she says modestly, II had told
the story so often that It
wasn't hard TO write.
There are two erandchil-
dren now - Margaret Beth
Gussnnan and her little
brother johnnie, age 8. They
are the children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gussman Of Sill
yer Spring. Mrs. White lives
In Quebec House.
or Austrian birth, Mrs.
White has been In this coun-
try since she was 4. She grew
up in New England and was
graduated from Boston Uni-
yersity, where she majored in
modern languages. She had
expected to make teaching q
career.
Her first Job was teaching
English In the town Of Mer-
riinac. Mass. - population
2.00i. firing Of 90 small q
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Novel Shower Idea

Give . fkagrAnce bridal
shower. inviting the guests 10
bring gifts Of scent 10 the
hride-to-be. Presents could
range from i luxurious bottle
Of her fayorite perfume 70
bath accessories such IS soft
eners. soap. busting powder,
body lotion.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

APPEARANCE: To Ty Cobb.
|one of basehall's all-time greats,
there was no such thing as an
unimportant ball game. Whether
it was an exhibition or a PEN
nant playoff. he played each
contest with the same fierce ag-
gressiveness.
When he was the manager OF
the Detroit Tigers. he booked an
exhibition game in Augusta, Ga,
not far from his birthplace. II
was in the nature of a home
coming and people came from
miles around to see him.
Before the game there was an
impressive ceremony, during
which the Mayor made a speech
and presented Cobb with a
plaque. The crowd gave him an
ovation. Then came the famil-
liar, "Play ball." The Tigers
went to bat and the fans leaned
back eXpectantly.
They had scarcely settled in
their seats when Cobb. protest.
ing the call on the first pitch,
came tearing out, murder in his
eyes. A heated nose-to-nose ar
gument with the umpire ensued.
A moment later, the umpire
jerked his thumb and a moan
went up from the fans. The
mighty Cobb. the man they had
travelled so far to see. had been
banished from the game.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
By CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

In American-protected South
Wet Nam (Vee-ET NUM). the
situation has cleared up some
what for Premier Ngo Dinh
Diem (Ngoh Din Dzee-EM). Re-
bellious Hoa Hao (WHO-ah
How chiefs, including the for
mer Gen Tran Van SOai (Trun
lVun So-aye) and Col. Nguyen
van Hinh (Ngoo- YEN Vun Him i.
Rave fed to Pnompenh tPNoM-
pen), capital of CambOdia
(Kum- -BOH- -dee-ah). The Coun-
Gil Of Nguyen Phuc (Fook) fam
lily to which Bao Dai tBAH-oh
Dye) belongs. called for his dis
missai as Chief Of State. He is
accused OF having connived with
the "colonialists," meaning the
French, and the rebel groups in
lIndo- China. The Nguyen Phuc
group had its session at Hue
(Hyou-EHl. the capital.
| Americans and French nave
another problem with Premier
Diem Hc is stubbornly refusing
to listen to advice on getting
ready for the elections Of 1856.
To put more pressure on him,
France is sending to Saigon
fSigh-gcne) one of her chief
diplomats. M. Henri Hoppenot
(Un-REE Open-OH), a former
delegatc to the United Nations.
The French have pulled out
lone division from the NATO
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation) forces as well as Gen.
Henri Lorillot Noh-ree-OH, I,
the ranking Frenchman on the
staff OF NATO commander. Gen.
ALFRED M. Gruenther, for the
purpose of reassigning them to
algeria, center of resistance to
French rule.
tAll rights reserved.b
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Run on Ruccoons

DETROIT R).--The Michi-
gan raccoon hasn't had it so
rough since the raccoon coat
fad Of the 1920s. The Davy
Evening star., 1955-06-30
A WORD TO THE WISE

During the breeding season.
egrets grow long plumes on the
lower back. This plume is called
aigrette, pronounced: ay-GRET
|Egrets were slaughtered so ruth
lessly by plume hunters that the
birds were almost extinct several
years ago. However. protective
legislation, sponsored by Audu-
Evening star., 1955-06-30

bon Societies, brought an end to
the depredations Of the plume
hunters. and the number Of
|egrets is now increasing steadily.
The word INFALLIBLE means
mot capable Of error" The spell
ling "-fall-" suggests the verb to
fall; hence, some speakers mis-
pronounce infallible as "in-
lFAWL-i-b1." But the "a" in the
second syllable should be fiat as
lin pal" Be sure to say: in-FAL-
li-b1.
Several years ago when we
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Rx MRS. FRANK COLBY
THE ToopLEs

The words IMPOTENT and
IMPOTENCE. according to all
the dictionaries of my library,
should be accented on the first
syllable only. thus: IM-puh-t'nt;
|IM-puh-t'nss. These two words
do not often occur in ordinary
conversation, such synonyms as
|powerless, useless. weak, feeble
being substituted. However. ]
nave noticed that when the
Iman-on-the-street does use the
words he nearly always pro-
|nounces them as ''im-POE-t'nt:
linn POE-t'nss."
Here are two words that are
often confused: EGRET and
AIGRETTE. In English, the
noun egret designates a bird Of
the heron family. Egret is pro-
Inounced: EE-gret.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

went into q national furry about
the various and supposedly nii-
raculous substances contained IN
VITAMINS, two spellings were
used: vitamine and vitamin. The
first syllable was pronounced
either wy" or wit" The third
syllable was heard as min.
meen," and mine"
Today the prevailing spelling
is "vitamin," and the pronui1-
citation in best usages is: Wy
tuh-min.
Distributed by McNaught syndicate Incl
Evening star., 1955-06-30

Crockett hat craze is to blame.
Raccoon tails used to sell rough
Ily at S cents wholesale. The
|Davy Crockett hat clamor sent
them up to as much as 80 cents
apiece.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

ing appointed William Howard
Taft, Chief Justice Of the United
States, June 80. 1921.
Calvin Coolidge, 81 years
ago today, June 80, 1924.
Questions on preceding page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
MODERN MARRIAGE
Don't Harp
On Child
Being Bad
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Many parents operate on the
strange theory that you can
make a child good by telling
him that he is bad. Some hus-
bands and wives apply this
theory to each other, too. But
1t is almost universal in child
guidance. and Mrs. P. has
found that it doesn't work.
My two children are in mis-
chief all day long. it seems to
me-" she complains. land
scolding doesn't seem to do a
bit Of good. -"
In that case. why not try
something else, Mrs. P? Psy-
chologist Barney Katz reports
on his study Of 1000 parents
with children under six years
of age: "Sixty-five per cent
reported that they compli-
mented or indicated approval
Of their children only once
every other day, on the aver
age. On the other hand, rs
per cent admitted that they
expressed disapproval five
times q day at least, on the
average. That is a ratio OF
10 to one. Is. it any wonder
that with this continued and
repeated disproportion Of criti-
cism and approval. children
become convinced that they
are inadequate and inferior?
Actually. telling a child that
he is bad threatens both his
security and his sense of per-
sonal worth, so that he be-
comes convinced that he is
bad. When he is an adult
suffering from an inferiority
complex. he will answer that
he has felt that way as long
as he can remember"
DR.. KATE mentioned this
study in a book he has just
published in collaboration with
DR.. Louis P. Thorpe, Under
standing People in Distress"
(Ronald Press, Is E. 26th St.,
New York 10. N. Y, S4.
Every authority, as well as
your own common sense, will
tell you that you should take
o more constructive line with
your offspring. To make it
easy for parents to lay out
such a line Mrs. Alma H. Jones,
one of the child guidance ex-
perts of the American Insti-
tute of Family Relations in
Los Angeles (of which I am
the directory has prepared a
"child guidance checklist for
parents. I'll be glad to send
0 copy to any reader who en-
closes a stamped, self-address-
ed envelope with the request.
Go over it at least once Q
week and make sure you are
keeping on the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Horny HickeYs
OF to Australia

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hickey
will fly to Australia tomorrow
for q six-week visit with their
son-in law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert G. Cleveland.
Mr.. Cleveland Is the Amer
lean Counsel in Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Mrs. Hoiq Speaker

Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig
was to be speaker at a lunch
con today in the home Of Mrs.
Joseph H. Milans. 5000 Cham
berlain avenue. Kenwood. Mrs.
Haig will speak on Christmas
customs and lead the singing
of Christmas carols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Visit From Santa

Santa Claus will visit chill
dren in the YWCA's Penthouse
Nursery at II am. today, to-
morrow and Thursday. Each
child will receive a candy cane
and in turn the children will
do a dance around a Christ
mas tree for Santa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Zetu Tau Porty

The Zeta Tau Alu m n a e
Chapter of Northern Virginia
will hold its Christmas party at
S:15 pm. tonight at the home
Of Mrs. r. s. Syadokierski.
SOB West windsor avenue,
Alexandria.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Missionary Convention
Planned For October 28

Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Collett,
missionaries to the Belgian
Congo and Miss Naomi Thorsen,
missionary nurse to the Philip
pines, will be the principal
speakers when a convention of
interest to all Christians of the
community is held at the Cald-
well Free Methodist church.
1t will begin on Friday, Oct.
% at 7:30 p. m. and continue
thru Saturday and Sunday.
There will be three sessions
Sunday with colored pictures
being shown Friday and Satur-
day nights.
The local missionary society Of
this church will serve as the host
society for the convention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Infant. Named

Infant Named
The baby born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Diehl, of Whipple, has been
named Linda Ann. Grandparents
| are Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Farley, OF
Lower Port Blinkey and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Diehl, of Marietta.
We've heard that when a name
spells a word its lucky SO, Lad.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Smith
son (HaD of Dayton, were the
weekend guests of their aunt,
nellie Kean and other relatives
and friends in Port Blinkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Musgrave
and children, of WilliamstoWn,
w. Va, were Sunday guests of
their parents, the Blakes and
grandpa Goodwill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gildow and
daughters, Jean and Sue, spent
Sunday at the Frank Gildow
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carven, of
Columbus, and Miss Neva Ken
nedy, of GAINESVILLE, were Sun
day afternoon guests of Mrs.
Mamie Antill. They also called
on at the Inc Swain home of
Elba route.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Doty, of
Greenwood, Indiana, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Adds, of Caldwell,
visited the Ogle-McAtees Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Jim Hupp and son, Ray
mond, of Macksburg route, were
! weekend guests of Floyd Thomp-
son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hayes and
children, Jackie, Linda and
Dicky, of Middleburg, visited on
Sunday with Mr.. Frank GildoW
and family here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
PORT BLINKEY

PORT BLINKEY - Now its
Hurricane Katie" We only
hope she stays away from Ohio.
The question asked some time
ago why they are called by
feminine names was settled when
a little boy offered this explana-
ton: Did anyone ever hear of a
Himocane?"
At Meeting
Mrs. Edith Mcfarland and
Miss Lucy Howiler, of the local
school attended a teachers meet
ing at the Betsy Mills club in
Marietta, Tuesday evening.
Polio Shots
We are informed by Miss
Lucy HoWiler, the primary tea
cher, that grades three and four
took polio shots at Lower Salem
Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Two vehides Involved
In Collision, Oct. Il

Autos driven by James I.
Burns, 36, Senecaville, and Will
lam H. Fish, "a, of Pleasant City,
were slightly damaged when
the ysideswiped on USR q, 6
mile south of the Guernsey
Noble county line at about 6:45
a. m. Wednesday, Oct. II.
Patrolman Holt said the
accident occurred when Fish
went to sleep at the wheel of
his southbound car and it swerv-
ed left Of center and struck the
northbound Burns auto. Fish
appeared before Mayor Homer
Johnson, Friday morning, was
charged for driving left of center
and fined S. and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
FILE FOLDERS

Mode Of high quolity Monilo or
Kroft stock; clear, smooth and OF
toughness that gives long wear.
Triple scored at bottom for expon-
sion. Double and single top styles
in choice Of printed or plain tabs
in various positions. Letter, legal
and invoice sizes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
EXPANDING
FILE POCKETS

Cussets at sides keep contents
intact and secure. Drop front
makes contents easily occessi-
BILE. Available in various
grades; Letter, Legal, and
Invoice sizes, in l" to 5H
capacities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
|(2 2iI!!II3!liil|$1 il

File Pockets and File Folders pay for themselves
many times over in speedier, more accurate filing
They keep files neot and orderly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
ii. ). Relieved
|0f Ship Search
Job in CeyIon

Panama has dismissed the
United States authorities from
the Job of searching o suspect
ship at Colombo. Ceylon. and
handed the task over to an hon.
orary Panamanian consul In Co
lombo.
The ship is the Katerina s..
Q Greek-owned vessel flying the
Panamanian nag. Panama be-
came suspicious that the ship,
which was loaded in Communist
Bulgaria, was carrying arms to
Haiphong In Communist North
Wet Nam. Panama therefore
asked the United States to in
cercept and search the vessel
when 1t put in at Colombo.
The search has been going on
for two days with no reported
results.
Yesterday Panama was dis
closed to have told the United
States that Washington could
give up responsibility for the
search which now would be car
ried on by the honorary Pana-
manian consul in Colombo. o
Russell Jepson.
Mr.. Jepson is an American
citizen. presumably q business
man in Colombo. He has been
honorary consul for some years.
The Panamanian Embassy
here denied any suggestion that
Panama In handling the case
had forgotten 1t had Mr.. Jepson
at Colombo.
A spokesman explained that
when the Katerina s problem
came up, it was an urgent matter
and Panama asked the United
States to intervene because Mr..
Jepson was not always easy to
reach.
The spokesman said Mr.. Jep-
son personally will examine the
Katerina s. Meanwhile the cap
tain Of the vessel, who hotly
denies that he is smuggling arms
to the Communists, is reciprocal
ing by searching every one Of the
searchers who goes aboard his
vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
u. S. Firm to Sift
Free Chino Army

TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept. IA (P)
An American management
consulting firm has begun work
in Taipei on a plan to muster
combat ineffectives out Of the
Nationalist armed forces.
The plan calls for facilitating
the assimilation OF ineffectives
into the civilian economy or,
when required, providing hos
pitahzation or Other care,
The American arm involved Is
George Fry and Associates. Inc,
Mr.. Fry told q news conference
yesterday that the objective Of
the program was Ito strengthen
the military defenses Of free
China by providing room and
funds In the armed forces for
additional combat personnel"
The International Cooperation
Administration, he said. was
financing the contract for his
company and would help in i'm
plementing the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Pastors to Study
Mental Illness

The Washington Federation
of Churches announced today
that 0 course for pastors on 1.-THE
Pastoral Ministry to the Men
tally III" will be held at st. Eliz-
abeths Hospital.
The course viii start on Oc-
tober s, and will be held one
half day each Monday. Q am,
to ! pm. for IL successive weeks
The seminar will discuss mental
illness and It's related problems,
Pastors interested in enrolling
should make application to the
federation, ISL N street NV,
before Monday. The course Is
sponsored by the federation's
Christian Education Depart
ment and the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

ship of 100000 operating rail-
road workers, said the meeting
was called because Of ''unsatis.
factory developments" In effort,
to mediate the unions wage dis
'pute.
He said the meeting win dis
cuss future strategy. including
the possibility Of q nationwide
strike.
Mr.. Gilbert said the union al
ready has complied with COOLING
on" provisions Of the Railway
Labor Act.
"a presidential emergency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

board has investigated the dis
pute and the 30-day period
which must follow after its re-
ports to the White House has
elapsed. The law now leaves the
union free to strike" Mr.. Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
IRuiI Union Calls
Strike Conference

CHICAGO. Sept. II, R.-The
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen. saying 1t
Is now legally free to strike. has
summoned the unions bargain
ing representatives on more than
100 Of the Nations railroads to
meet in Chicago September 81.
H. E. Gilbert. president Of the
union, which claims q member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

Garter Pare Capt. J. n. AmbeFsor
partment Of the Army Sustained
Performance Of Duty Award FOL
outstanding performance during
the year June. 1854 to June. 1865
The award cited Mr.. Page a
having q. originality Of
thought, superior leadership, ex-
Iceptional Judgment and Q great
capacity to rationalize complex
problems :"
A native Of Culpeper County
Va, Mr.. Page is Q graduate Of
the Virginia Military Institute
He has been with the Corps Of
Engineers Of the Army since
1929.
Mr.. Page is married and has
one son. He lives In Alexan.
dria, Va. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. BE-
WEDNESDAY, sEPTEMBER
bert said.

bert said.
In addition to labor represen-
tatives from railroads involved
In the present case. he declared,