davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
K.B THEATERS
Air Conditisnea

SECOND WEEK!
J. Arthur Ranks New Spy Thriller.
vERsofs, At 2:2o. 1:1o. 500. 7:55
and $3.50 pm. Short subjects at 2:05,
1856, $50, TAO and ESQ pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Suritu Loves to Zeep, Zeep
On Hollywood s.Freewuys

says Sarita. when I heard
his voice, I told him I'll dance
in the picture and let him
sing. He say, Good. you don't
sing, I don't dance.
AS with all LAMA pictures
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Hugh Phelps Clark,
DAv Official, Retired
Office Supply Man

Hugh Phelps Clark, A, active
in the Disabled American Vet
Grams and retired from the office
supply business, died Monday at
his home, sos East Capitol street.
Mr.. Clark was commander Of
King Chapter, No. 4, DAV. and
junior vice commander of the
District of Columbia Department
of the DAV. He was also a mem
Der of the National Order Of
Trench Rats Dugout No. 215.
Born in Washington. Mr.. Clark
was the son of the late William
D. Clark. jr.. deputy collector Of
taxes for the District, and the
late Cecile Phelps Clark. pianist
and active in civic affairs.- He
was a cadet lieutenant at East
ern High School and a member
of the 260th Coast Artillery Anti
Aircraft of the National Guard.
Mr.. Clark was a. professional
singer here on the radio and for
many years was a soloist at
Hamline Methodist Church until
he went into the Army. He was
discharged in 1874 because of a
heart condition.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Cuca Alvarado Clark, and q
brother, Lee Davis Clark Of
Washington.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Friday at Hysong's funeral home,
1900 N street NV. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Mrs. R. B. Shreve, "a,
Arlington Resident

Mrs. Richard B. Shreve. "a
died yesterday at the home of hel
daughter. Mrs. Frank L. Ball
4527 North Seventeenth street,
Arlington. She had lived in Ar.
lington since 1909.
The former Florence M. Price,
Mrs. Sheve was the widow of a
former Government Printing OF
flee employe who died IL years
ago.
Mrs. Shreve was a member OF
Mount Olivet Methodist Church
and a charter member of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Services.
Besides Mrs. Ball, she is sur
vived by another daughter, Mrs.
Edna S. Holland, Chevy Chase:
two sons, Richard c., Bethesda
T. Keith, Herndon, Va: two
sisters. Mrs. Arthur Devers,
Washington; Mrs. Thomas S.
Adams, Vienna, Va: IL grand
children and six great grand
children.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Mount Olivet Meth
odist Church. Sixteenth and
North Glebe road, Arlington.
Burial will be in National Me-
mortal Park Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Samuel D. SIentz, II,
Retired u. ). Counsel

Samuel D. Slentz, n, for 2s
years chief counsel of the United
States Employees Compensation
Commission, died Monday at his
home, $3.50 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Mr.. Slentz was born in Wis
consin and was educated al
Northern Illinois College of Law
He began practicing law in Bel
bingham, WASH, and was active
in securing passage of the first
employees compensation law In
that State.
He came to Washington in
1918 when President Wilson ap-
pointed him attorney for the
United States Compensation
Commission. now the Bureau Of
Employees Compensation Ill the
Labor Department. He retired
in 1947.
Mr.. Slentz was a member of
the MasonS and Elks.
Survivors are his widow, Marie
M; two daughters. Miss Mari
lynne Slentz. of the home ad-
dress, and Mrs. Eleanor Prehm,
Arlington, and two granddaugh-
terS.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
29O1 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Daniel 6. Redmond, Editor
OF Current History
by The Assoeiossd Press

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. a.
Daniel G. Redmond. 50, editor
and publisher of Current History
Magazine, died Monday in Wom-
ans Hospital.
Born In Philadelphia and edu-
Gated here and at Amherst Col
lege and Columbia University,
Mr.. Redmond was a social work
er In New York in 1917 and
1918. He then became assistant
to the treasurer of the Fair
mount Foundry Co. in Philadel-
phia. In 1922 he took over as
editor and treasurer of the Milo
Publishing Co. He edited Col
umn Review from 1896 until
1943. when he became editor of
Current History.
Mr.. Redmond is survived by a
son, Daniel G.; his father. Daniel
H. Redmond, and a brother,
Francis.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Services Tomorrow
For Col. Goddard

Funeral services for Col. Cal
vim H. Goddard. SO. who died
yesterday at his home, $685.
Quebec street NV, will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will, be at
pm. in st. Peters Episcopal
Church Cemetery, New Kent
County, Va.
Col. Goddard had retired last
June from active Army service
but had continued his work as
military editor of the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica and contribu-
tor to ordnance and historical
journals. He had also continued
on a consultant basis the job he
had been doing as chief of the
historical division of the Surgeon
Generals Office, where he was
directing preparation of a 40
volume medical history of World
War II.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Eliza C. H. Goddard; two
daughters, Mrs. Eliza Bacas, 5319
North Twenty-sixth road. Airing
ton, and Mrs. Mary Zon, 342a
Porter street NV, and four
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Draths

TuRANO. FRANK, sR. OF 1908 Goth
1855. husband Of Bertha Turano,
Mrs. Annette Christensen, brother ~ Of
joseph and Leonard Turano. and Mrs.
SS9sephtne S9 s'f Fssta He also is survived
.ns svs SS:Est S0P ssl 3 ss;ss ssss
day, February 20. at 1870 am. Mass
at st. Mary's. Landover Hills Md. at II
tern, tern; lntermen' Fort Lincoin Gene
HAITf Hsss AAn Fl NeRaag %AEsEs EseFs Of
kusEs. nS ssa sss,'s %.4ns4 nsh'r sSs
snd ss9 many sirssss lrends Sy Hef 1se5 4Says
70 call at the Jarvis Chapel. i43S
You st. NV, where funeral services
at y am % fntermens In ea AriinstoIy FseTHaTy Ns. "a.
tional Cemetery. "a
WHITE PIERCE, On Monday, February
gital: PIERCE WHITE, son of the late
Louise aHS hh1Ee ws s1sD OTGhr Hsef
Hattie Lucas and Virsinia Woods. He
also is survived by one niece. Mary
Hicks, and other relatives and friends;
at the Stewart Funeral Home. 30 II
ruary "a, where services viii Be held
on Friday. February 25. at 1870 pm.
lnterment Woodlawn Cemetery. "a
WILLIAMS. LUCILLE. On Saturday, Feb
ruary 1g, 1855. at D C. General Hos
pftal. LUCILLE WILLIAMS OF 40 X
st. ne. sister of Mrs. Della Baldwin,
James. Samuel and Lawrence Williams.
She also is survived BY q host Of other
relatives and friends. The late Miss
Wllliams may be viewed at the Stewart
Funeral, Home, 80 H st. ne. after
: pm. Wednesday, February 20, where
services Will be held Thursday. Febru-
AIRY "a. at II am. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery "a
Evening star., 1955-02-23
PAUL.. LorriI|iere, 6S,
General Cashier Of
cap. Te|ephoneCo.

Paul Leighton Lorrilliere. SO
general cashier for the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co
in the District, Maryland. Vir-
ginia and West Virginia before
he retired in 1852, died of a
heart attack yesterday at his
home. 4703 Highland avenue.
Bethesda. Md.
Mr.. Lorrilliere was born in
Philadelphia. He Joined the
telephone company in the ac-
counting department in Balti-
more in 1912. He came to WASH
ington two years later as the
company's assistant paymaster
and then went to Richmond as
its assistant treasurer in Vir-
ginia in 1929.
Mr.. Lorrilliere returned to
Washington in 1880 in the posi-
tion from which he retired.
He was a member of the Alex
ander Graham Bell Chapter OF
the Telephone Pioneers of Amer
lea and the National Rifle Associ-
alton.
Survivors are his widow
Sarah; a sister, Mrs. Margaret
Shuman, Wynnewood, Pa; a
daughter, Mrs. Shirley L. Ritz
Reno, New. and a grandson.
Services will be held at / pm
Friday at Humphreys funeral
home in Bethesda. Burial will
be in Damascus, Md.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
EdwinA. Johnson, 2S;
Pressman, Fireman

Edwin A. johnson. %. press
man and Takoma Park volun-
teer fireman, died Of a heart at
tack today after reporting for
work at the Office Of the Re-
view and Herald, a Seventh Day
Adventist newspaper
Co-workers said Mr.. johnson
slumped to the floor uncon-
scious just after punching a
time clock at 7:55 am. in the
Takoma Park office of the news
paper at Eastern and Laurel
avenues NV. He was pro-
nounced dead in the Office at
$3.50 am. by DR.. Howard Morse.
Mr.. johnson, a native Of New
jersey, Is survived by his widow,
Betty Jane, and two children,
Sherry, 3, and Craig. 2 months,
all Of the home address. 1882
Lebanon street. Hyattsville.
A veteran of overseas Army
service in World War II, Mr..
johnson attended the Shenan-
doah Valley Academy in New
Market, Va. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Casper 7. Seney, Former
Queen Annes Official
By the Assoeioted Press

CENTREVILLE, Md, Feb. %
Casper Temple Seney, recently
retired president of the Queen
Annes County Commissioners,
died yesterday in Memorial Hos
pital at Easton. The 67-year-
old farmer hadaa paralytic stroke
IL days ago.
Mr.. Seney served as a county
commissioner for eight years and
was president during the four
year term which ended in De-
cember. He did not run for re-
election.
Mr.. Seney owned and oper-
ated farms at Price. northeast of
Centreville, and was born and
reared in that neighborhood.
Survivors include his widow;
a daughter. Mrs. William Mac
Farland of Price; and a brother,
Frederick, of Chestertown.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Paul CIaudeI Dies;
French Diplomat
And Noted Poet
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PARIS, Feb. 23.-Paul Claudel
| 86, veteran French diplomat and
a noted poet, died early today
after a heart attack.
Mr.. Claudel had close ties with
the United States. He began
his diplomatic career as Vice Con-
sui in New York in 1893 and
served as French Ambassador in
Washington from 1927 to 1888
Other places in which he
served as consul or envoy in
cluded Peiping. Prague, Ham,
burg, Frankfurt. Rio de Janeiro,
Copenhagen and Tokyo. His
last diplomatic post was as Am
bassador to Belgium. from 1888
to 1885.
Mr.. Claudel was considered
an authority on the Orient.
New Play Introduced.
He was regarded as one Of
Frances leading poets. He also
was a playwright. The most i'm
portant part of his literary work
reflects his conversion to Roman
Catholicism. Only five days ago
his play, THE Tidings Brought
to Mary" had its premier at the
Comedie Francaise. Mr.. Claudel
was elected to the French Acad-
emy in 1916.
At the time of his appoint
ment as Ambassador to the
United States. he was hailed as
the greatest French writer since
Anatole France. A biosrapher
said the French decision should
give great satisfaction in both
France and the United States.
for not only is Paul Claudel the
foremost living representative of
letters and the drama in his own
country. but a diplomat of skill
and experience.
A son of middle-class people.
he was born in Picardy, SEEM
ingly far from the eligibility of
the CLOSED corporation" of the
French diplomatic corps. He
>joined because, he once said. it
was the only way a man without
means could travel.
Even his closest friends
granted that he was a poor
speaker, but a witty man. He
was highly popular in Washing
ton. although it took time for
people to understand his bril-
liant mind.
Incident With Stimson.
He once told Of conversational
difficulties with the late Henry
Stimson, then Secretary of State.
Mr.. Claudel explained: ."
"StlmSon insisted on talking
his college French to me and I
did not understand what he was
saying. I used to answer in my
broken English and he did not
understand me. And we both
jabbered along for hours with
out knowing what we meant to
say"
Mr.. Claudel was considered
noteworthy in French literature
because he brought a return to
mysticism. The keynote of his
personality. of his work and his
life lay in his passionate mysti-
cism; his attitude toward life
and its first cause was one of
religious alteration.
His religion took him every
day to St. Paul's Church, Fiji
teenth and v streets NV, and
put him into an hour of medita-
ton before attending early mass.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

tional Brotherhood of Bookbind-
ers, Local 4; Mems Club of St.
Mary's. Landover, Md. and the
Booster Club of Woodland
Beach, Md.
Survivors are his widow Bertha,
a son Frank. jr., 1922 Greepvale
parkway. Woodlawn. Md; a
daughter, Mrs. Annette Christen-
sen. Albuquerque. N. Mex; two
brothers. Joseph, Silver Spring,
and Leonard. Ozone Park, Long
Island; daughter, Mrs. jose
phine Fatta. Glendale, Long Is
land, and six grandchildren.
Services will be held at II am.
Saturday at St. Mary's Catholic
Church, Landover. Md. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Mcclellan Completes
Subcommittee Staff,
Plans Early Hearing
By Cecil Holland

Senator Mcclellan, Democrat,
Of Arkansas announced today
completion Of the staff of the
Senate Investigating subcom-
mittee. He said he expects to
start hearings within the next
two weeks.
The subcommittee confirmed
the appointment of 13 clerical
and professional staff members
at a closed hearing at which
Senator Mccarthy, former SUBJ
committee chairman, voted
present" but did not renew his
charge of cheap politics" in
Senator McClellan's refusal to
retain some Mccarthy appointees
on the staff.
Afterwards, the Wisconsin Re-
publican accused Senator Nc
Clellan of exercising the same
hiring and firing authority that
he did which resulted in the
three Democratic subcommittee
members quitting the group in
July, 1858.
Asked designations.
Senator Mccarthy said Chair
man Mcclellan had asked for
the resignation of several of the
staff members. including several
who were closely associated with
the Wisconsin Republican in the
tempestuous two years he served
as chairman. =
On the other hand, Senator
Mcclellan said there was moth
ing personal in the subcommittee
changes and added:
when responsibility shifts,
changes occur and responsibility
shifted with the last election"
Four men with background as
agents of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation and experience
with Senate committees or Gov
ernment agencies were named by
Senator Mcclellan to the investi-
gative staff.
Agents Named. ~
These were Paul E. Kamerick,
who has been assigned on loan
to the subcommittee by the SEN
ate Appropriations subcommit-
tee; Paul j. Tierney. with the
appropriations committees in
vestigation divisio nsince 1858;
Leo C. Nulty. who has had in
vestigation division since 1858:
Congressional committees, and
Alphonse Calabrese, who has
been with the investigative di-
vision of the Foreign Operations
Administration.
Fred McClerkin was named to
the staff to handle legal re-
search and two present members
Of the professional staff. other
than those previously an
nounced, were retained.
One was LaVerne Duffy and
the other was Robert j. McEl-
roy, Senator Mcclellan said Mr..
McElroy would continue on the
staff for a little while. Pre-
viously this investigator had
been asked to resign.
These three present members
Of the subcommittee's clerical
staff were retained: Mrs. Mar
garet Duckett, Mrs. Maxine
Buffalohide and Miss Rosemary
Engel. Three new clerical ap-
pointments were Miss Angela
Novello. Mrs. Alice Dearborn and
Miss Theresa Kraus.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Verne S. White, ST.,
Ex-PurpIe Heart Chief
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.-
Verne S. White, sr., 62, past ma
tional commander of the Mill
tary Order of the Purple Heart,
died in Wadsworth Hospital
Monday after heart attack.
Mr.. White came to Los Angeles
several years ago from Cincin-
natl and had been living with a
son, Verne, jr. He was In the
furniture manufacturing busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

He lived at
4 9 03 Sixty
ninth place,
w ood ! a W n,
Md.
Mr.. Turano
was born and
educated in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
He formerly
operated his
own bookbird-
ing business in
Jamaica, Long
Island. He was
a member Of
the Interna-
Evening star., 1955-02-23
1n Mrntnriaitt

POWELL. WILLIAM H. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory Of
our devoted husband and father. WILL
.syen Years sTo TO-DAY 49,
We try not to grieve for song that's
But trust when the shadows fall.
And think as we look into heavens
Hes away for a while, that's all.
LOVING WIFE, WJES,,o,DA TDA; Nh CHILDREN. HI 21ls =
THOMAS, MAYME CHASE. In loving
nS9EE nsSY9SGE CHASE q sql THoAs Ms nd wRS Ro'hss
parted this NE fifteen years ago. Feb
HeE Her lfs ,...ns. IS b:austs1 stsnt ms%s!y sTi.9:
She sleeps in Gods beautiful garden
In the sunshine Of perfect peace:
eooSehIaEas' coSseTnNea 'EpMkRbs. SAHRbsN MADDEN
SIMS. PATRICIA. on her thirteenth
angel choir, ever loved. never forgot
en ny nsF Ssn sY By sna f1sra ss sso
ful for her having lived, eleven years
WHiTTlNGTON. IDA. In loving memory
Of my. dear wife IDA WH1TT1NGToN.
who departed this life two years ago
today, February %. 1853.
Our hearts cannot tell how we miss her
Our lips do not know what to say:
God only knows our true feelings,
Which we hide under our smiles
DEVOTED HUSBAND, KING WHIT
TINGTON. AND FAMILY.
WOOD, ODEN. In loving memory Of
our dear husband and father, OpEN
WOOD. who left us one year ago today,
One year has passed. dear father.
Since you were called away:
How well do I remember
That sad and weary day.
You suffered much. you murmured not.
We watched you day By day:
We cried and prayed that your dear LIFE
n Would not be taken sway.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.s
Evening star., 1955-02-23
1n Mfntnriatit

BERNAU. LOUIS, SR. In loving memor,
Of our beloved father, Louis BERNAU
ago today. February 2& 1896.
Deep in our hearts q memory is KEPT
81 9s one we love and can never forget
AND KATIE BERNAu. ~
BOLDEN. WILLIAM HENRY. In ioyinS
memory of our husband and father
WILLIAM HENRY BOLDEN, who de.
parted this life nine years ago today
February 49, 1s4ei eIi,,r r.,,,,v
HARPER. ALICE 4. In loving memory
ALICE 4. HARPER, who who taaenVsHsr passed sWa,
one year ago today February %. 1854
A precious one from us is gone.
A voice we loved Is stiiled;
vacant place is In our hearts
LoyIso HusBASpS. JAN Se JERRY nHSsi F. HARP.
Err: DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DDAugHTER. EVELYN AND GLORIA
HURLEY, WILLIAM B. In LOVING mem:
GAE HRhsY siIsad wSs sna d.1sst.s fssssE Will tb
HE eleven years ago. February 20
Loving and kind in all his ways,
uprient and lust to the end Of his days:
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
"hsI h.hird oeautiui memory he left
HIS pEVoTEp WIFE AND pAuoH.
TERS. VIOLA AND CATHERINE. :
LEWIS. JAMES NJ. In loving memory
OF my devoted husband. JAMES NJ
LEWIS. who left me two years age
today. February 20. 1853.
We miss you more each day.
We miss your kind, gentle way:
Always thoushtful, always true.
Thus Is our memory Of you.
LOVING WIFE. DAISY B. LEWIS.
LYON, JAMES r. In loving memory oi
my dear son and our brother. JAMES
r. LYON. who passed away suddenly
TIVE. years ago today, February "a
Loving memories never die
As years 90 on and days pass by:
Although sife's sun for each must set,
He, whom we love. will never be
i0fsHesrhi MoThER AND SISTERS.
PITTS. OsCROLA n. In loving memory
Of our devoted wife and mother. the
late Mrs. .oCEoLA H. PITTS. who
departed this life three years ago today,
February %, 1852.
She has wandered into an unknown
And LETT us dreaming how very fair:
We cannot say, we must not say,
That she 10 dead. she ls Just away.
DAUGHTERS, ALICEMARrE PfTTs,
GwENDoLYN PITTS (dLAsPrEl.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Garns uf Chunks

CERMELE, MARY. We wish to thank
Al of cur kind, friends and neighbors
sympathy and coincidence during our
recent bereavement. THE FAMILY.
EDMUNDS, DEACON ARTHUR. The
family Of the late Deacon ARTHUR
s Sc. cformeriy Of SO q ST. s.WJ wishes
to express its sincere thanks and ap-
probation to the ministers. coworkers.
neiehbors and many friends for the
expressions of sympathy. many acts Of
kindness and services extended them
at the sudden passing Of our beloved
one and dear husband. We are in
deed grateful for the many cards, the
teleerams, the beautiful floral tributes
and the use OF private cars.
MRS. KATHERINE =. EDMUNDS AND
FAMILY
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Frank J. Turano, ST.,
Bookbinder al GP0

Frank Joseph Turano, sr.. 81.
a Government Printing Office
bookbinder the last 18 years, died
Monday at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Hull Arrives in Okinuwo

NAHA, Okinawa, Feb. % (P.--
Gen. John E. Hull, U. N. Far
East commander, arrived today
for a two-day inspection.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEDAR HILL-choice high sites, for
le5A cash or with cash for auto AD.
4-6o60. ga
Evening star., 1955-02-23

Of St. cyprian's Church viii
assemble at Che Pope Fu-
neral Home. Ala 18th st.
s.e., to recite the rosary for
the soul of our late socialist,
NORA THOMAS. at 8 pm.
Thursday. February "a, 1855.
'vELYN HOWELL. Prefect.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

BARGHAUsEN. JOHN r. ON Tuesday,
sa pssIuisy ~ 81 ,is .sS5 at Es Bay Pines sIE HSs
HAUSEN beloved husband OF Blanche
I. Barghausen. brother Of Mrs. Frank
b. Slater Of North Beach. Md, and
Louis II. Barshausen OF Pittsburgh.
Pa. Friends may call at the s. H.
Zines Co. Funeral Home. 290I t4th
st. NV. after 10 Am. Thursday. Feb
ruary q. where services will be held
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1955-02-23

members Of Lebanon Chapter.
No. 25, o. E. s.. are hereby
advised OF the death Of our
late brother. JOHN F. BARG-
HAUSEN. on Tuesday. Feb
ruary 20. 1865. Remains
resting at the 8. II. Hines
eral Home. 290l 14th st,
, 1955-01-07
Publication
December 20, 1854

December ~, 1894
It IS hereby brought to pub
lie notice that effective on and
after the above date automo-
bile license plates for the cal
endar year 1855 are available
at the Finance Offices in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted M
on presentation Of q properly
executed application. It IS al
so brought 40 public notice
that These plates should be
obtained on or before the 10th
day Of January 1855 in accord
ance with existing regula-
tions.
Waller ]. M. Pedersen
, 1955-01-07
-Go. MAN GO"

starring the World Famous Globe
Troters and Dane Clark.
Attention, Please! Should the
COBRA MAN & HIS TROUPE
arrive we will present his stage
show at 500 & 8;45 Pm. and
again on Monday at $50 PM.
Please look out for our announce
ments. NEWS & Short Feature.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
AL Says Postal Service
Imposes Work Speedup

said, and we're trying to deter
mime what is q fair days work
50 We can have q reasonable
standard to go by"
III there's any place where
there's undue fatigue or hard
ship we would certainly hope
that it would be brought to oul
attention" Walter said.
Mr.. Hailbeck's article said the
union viii seek q thorough in.
Ivestigation" by both the Senate
and the House Post ONCE Com.
mittees because of "the hope.
Ilessness Of any corrective actor
Through administrative chan.
lnels."
Have Figures ON ~ Cities
It said that despite "rebuffs'
from the department in attempt
TO get information. the union haI
compiled tentative figures In 2.
cities comparing quotas with
actual production"
"a continuation Of the cur,
rent speedup system may event
lually so reduce morale as to re
suit In a complete breakdown %
the postal service
Mr.. Hallbeck said ''far bette
Evening star., 1955-10-03
|Automotion Is Subject
Of2-Week Study In D. c.

can Of Utah: Representative Kel-
ley. Democrat Of Pennsylvania,
and Representative Wolcott, Re-
publican Of Michigan.
The subcommittee win seek tc
Iflnd out what may be expected
| in the way Of displacement Of
workers. new investment needs
and added products for con-
sumption.
At one stage Of the hearings
the subcommittee viii examine
Typical cases In which new auto
matte and electronic processe.
lare already IN use. Later. bust.
lnessfnen win be asked to tell ol
Iany plans that may be in tht
making for further automatior
lof production methods.
The overall objective OF tht
lstudy viii be to determine ths
social policies which may b,
needed to make sure that tn.
llong-run good to be derived from
increased productivity does mo-
produce serious or undue short
run unemployment and dis
locations.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
800 af Wichita
Routed byFIoo|d

WICHITA. Kan. Oct. 8 tR).--
More than 500 persons were
evacuated from their homes In
the north section of Wichita yes
Iterday after 9 thunderstorm
flooded the area with Z inches Of
rain.
Motorboats were used to take
out some Of the stranded resi-
dents.
Part Of the stockyards also was
under water. but no livestock was
lost. Many Of the animals had TO
be removed from their pens.