davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-30
FREE FEEDS SCHEDULED

About every third day or so, ac-
cording to plans, the Secretary is to
have breakfast or lunch with a group
of Republican congressman and sena-
tors. And he's to keep this up until
he's had every single Republican on
Capitol Hill in to one of these get
togethers. That won't be all of the
campaign, by any means. The news
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
Mrs. Myrtle Davis Chairs
Local NAACP Drive

to the call for campaign workers
in the drive. The Atlanta Life In
surance Co. and Agents from the
Afro Life Insurance Co. have set
up teams to compete in the cam
paign. Captain of the Afro Lies
group is L. B. Bethel while Mrs.
Ruth White heads the team OF
the Atlanta Life. The team from
the Central Life is expected to be
organized this week. Working
with their teams are Otis ID.
James, manager of the Afro and
David Douglas, for the Atlanta
Life.
Other persons on the two teams
are Mrs. Mary M. Brown, narS.
Juanita Grant, Mrs. Annie Sippi0,
Mrs. Georgia Lee Jones and
James Paul MCGUIRE, Atlanta
Life; while Rev. c. H. Graham,
Mrs. M. Thurston, Mrs. Eta
Clark and F. E. Ferguson will rep
resent, the other company
A few of the other persons who
have begun to solicit members for
the NAACP are Mrs. OrZella
Porter, the Elder Elisha Madison,
Mrs. Carlee Daniels, Thomas d.
Phillips, ST., Mrs. Hattie A. e.
Jackson and Mrs. Ada Bell Dunn.
Campaign headquarters will be
located at 1919 NV End ave. The
drive will close on March 81.
Persons wishing to work in the
campaign or to join the NAACP
are asked to call Mrs. Davis at
NJ $4,000.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
Share Your Wisdom
BY DR.. THOMAS r. GAINES

NEW YORK - (Global) - In
order to make life friendly, give
thanks each day for the gift of
life. Danish the shadow of worry
from your face. Have commun-
ing moment each night before re-
firing. In that sacred time, thank
your infinite Father for the priv
ilege of being alive. Decree that
the following day will be replete
with opportunities to serve others
and the enjoyment of rich re-
wards for yourself. Ever does life
manifest the verify that "the Ia
borer is worthy of his hire" On
the other hand, where there is no
intelligent action or work, no
abundant wage can be expected.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
c II A X NJ
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK - (Global)-Cap-
italize on your greying hair. You
don't have to dye it to make your
self attractive. You already have
one of the most dramatic and
glamorous gifts that nature ever
bestows. So, set about using this
gift to advantage.
The first requirement is clean
illness. Put yourself in the hands
of a good beautician. They a"e
we'll trained. They have the
knowhow your hair demands.
After taking this first step, turn
to your wardrobe. Select those
colors that will complement YOUR
hair. There are hardly any blan-
ket rules here, as there are so
many different shades of grey
hair. The best advice is to try the
color next to your face and take
a good look in the mirror before
making the purchase. You your
self can be the best judge. Your
beautician can help with makeup
needs. Follow these simple sug-
gestions and expect compliments
from friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
Diggs Urges Adoption OF
Korean Brown Babies

Congressman Charles c. Digs
Jr., Michigan Democrat, has join
ed several national leaders in
GLIDING Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
Far East Refugee Relief Program
COORDINATION r. w. Kenney and
CONGRESSMAN Adam Clayton
Powell, Jr., and William Dawson
IN urging couples to adopt Korean
children of Negro CTS.
Far East Embassy officials
have expressed great concern for
the Korean Brown babies because
of the bitter discrimination shown
against them. It is estimated that
there are over 300 Of these CT
orphans who face futures filled
with persecution and ostraciSm.
Diggs points out that the United
States Refugee Relief Act now
being supplemented in the Far
East will enable adoptions to be
arranged with fewer complica-
tons.
He suggests that couples inter-
ested in adopting the Korean
Brown Babies contact the Ameri-
can Branch of International Ser
vice, Inc. 345 E. 18th ST., New
York.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
d. G. Men Vacation
In Havana

Three prominent leaders of
Washington, d. C. are spending
a two weeks vacation in Havana
after a Pan American World Air
ways flight from Miami. They
are: William S. Thompson, presi-
dent of the Washington Bar As
ISOLATION; Herbert o. Reid, pro-
feSsor of law at Howard Univer-
sity and Edmond johnson, presi-
dent and general chairman of the
Dining Car Employees Union, Dis
trict of Columbia office.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

This isn't life story of the per-
son who will sit at the head of
the 1855 Membership Campaign
for the Miami branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People; but
it will serve as a guide to all Mi
mians as to the personality of the
woman who is sparkling the cam
paign for two thousand new mem
bers in the branches in this area.
The chairman of the campaign
is Mrs. Myrtle M. Davis who re-
sides in her modest home in the
Coconut Grove area with her
husband and family. A leader in
her own way, Mrs. Davis is pres
ident of the Florida State As
sociation of Colored WOmen's
Clubs. This group represents an
active enrolment of clubs from
every city of any size in the
State of Florida. She is a well
known figure in the African
Methodist Church in Florida and
according to well known and in
formed sources, is Wen LnOugnL
of by officials of the National
Association of Colored Women's
Clubs.
Mrs. Davis is respected by per-
sons of all races and commands
the respect of persons in every
status of the community. Her
pastor, the Rev. Thomas c. Kelly
Jr., OF st. Paul AME Church tells
of the many achievements as a
leader of his parishioners. "She
was the spark plug behind the
recent successful drive for funds
by my church for the Edward
Waters College and she has held
the highest offices of the AME
Church in this area for a lay
woman"
Many other persons have rallied
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

Under the leadership of the
faithful superintendent, Bible
School at Spiritual Baptist met
at $50 am. with a good atten-
dance. The worship services were
spiritually high. Elder G. c. Gray,
preached sermons that were
challenging.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

Bible School at Kerr's Memoir
ial ME-. Church had the usual
large attendance. All the services
were impressive and inspiring.
Faster E. Sheppard, backed by
his choir, lifted the congregation
spiritually with his messages.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

Bible School at Sweet Home
Baptist Church met at the usual
hour, a large number of children
and adults attending. The wor-
ship services were spiritually
high. The pastor, Rev. E. King,
was at his best in the pulpit and
the response was good.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

The attendance at Hurst Chapel
AME Sunday School was good.
Rev. Williams, the pastor, preach
ed out of his soul, to spiritual
satisfaction of the congregation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

The Church of God had lovely
services from the SunG~A Oh .ol
throughout the day. Bishop Wat
son, the pastor, was in charge of
the pulpit and his messages were
quite edifying.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

Services at Mt. Sinai Baptist
Church were reviving, beginning
with the Sunday School. Rev. j.
e. Murray, preached sermons
that were heart searching and up
lifting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
News From Perrine
BY LEE JORDAN

MT. Moriah Baptist Church had
lovely services on Sunday. The
messages were inspiring and spir-
it-filled.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
FEATURED TN LATEST
MEDALO NAlR cATAI0C

"DEseY"
rosa VenIiiaied
NeS Pan S2S 50
ff6SA.A NennlassJ
Skin Pan ...S2S 50
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

"GIAlIAN soY"
rose Hand VeOulateJ Nea
Pan SlS so
HeSu.A Haad VeNsiia,eJ
Deluxe Skan Part. $50 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
APIS. UNFURlisHED ND.

ApTs. UNFURkisHED
CoElIAR lfANORTvo rms.. lit.
s sesd sss ss.l laia 8 7 wv 4 rs
sTIvEn srRrNo--Liv. rn., beds,n..
s .5,;;,, a. eaih; I'll, q. insl;
RoUKvfLLE--I ana ! eeurms ~.
ing room dinssse. kitshsn. nsl l,
ID SO peg month 70 a-4SS8
IAN. tARk-1 bedrm.. new e.unit
bids.. past % seen % Be sppr. cols
~, sgs; sh hpr ST. ~ ~ & iees. as=r22s
sss y, s: dss & aese anis dun Sssos sIs
pst front ana rear entrances.
ping, WI redecornte; 500 Der
month plus utilities. Gail MA: 8.
Tnk6hA PAsK--rn e-uni. 6ids;;
peyiy painted. use own washer: ]
s ssS u.ii:' in sSS So ID. D sssios
Iz ssani1RsYs fSaaln'nR sishas AFis.
l.ansburah'G Cpmpietely modern j
bstr,n fpts II, 1850 |. ~ - ..2e y !.
ave. Takoma. RA. Sara. 2Bs
MI. BAINlER---Pyt. home; 3 rms.
and peh.. pvt. eutr. kit., bath:
SIS mo-. incl. utils. Wa. T-2sSs.
sEAuTiruLLx pEc.--e bedrms.s. .
waik-in closets, eolored fixture
bath. fuli-sixe din. rfn.. 2 picture
window ttv, Yna. laundry and yard.
disrosni and sentilatof fan KIT;
se9. 10. s64 Bellevue o.. So, 20.
TxKoosiA pARK--i-bedrm. apt, al
utilities: sr. trsnsp.j s7e. HA y
AsNsftokErTE oanDEss-i ssdIn;;,
iitiis.t adj. shopping. trnnsp.. flr;
c sss2Sla mis- dsaahbES arts. y Y
y = s sas siiiltiss inei.. 81. sRop.,
SILVER SPRING rs bedrooms,
pvt. entf.. usiis. furn. SIS Bont-
s isHs q r1sgAAfi a. b.. 4ois csas..
trsl sve.-NsE i-ssd,n. apt. Ses;
r. n. NUPPERT. u. 3-ele4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
DE LUXE
THE ARGYLE
1000 18th ST. NV.

CAT PARK RD.
Wired for Air Conditioning
Modern Elevator Building
Beautiful corper apt,
large twin-size bedrl,1.,
huge liv. rIll., adjoining
glaSSed-in sunroonn (call
be used as End bedrm.)
Rent, $109.,
Available also, unique apt
with 20-ft. jalousied solar
ium, $50.
COMPLETELY MopERNIzEp BLpo
GRAND-NEW KITCHEN9 AM
BATHS: EXCL, NEIqHBORHQQp
COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER
10 MIN. DOWNTOWN. SEE RES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
1925 I7fi1 ST. NV

1926 18th ST. NV.
Ess; .s soI ,.sssTn o sgs avs T.
tahiished property. Rent only
S76 PEI mo. To inspect Sc eM6
e. Seos.issiiii i.hs s e Nv 4 n s.siao
C0L0RED--l03i 6fk sT. NJ
SJ hpHs f. id ~ 1 ss's 81 sys.
|c0LoREp--ess ORLEANS n. In.
500. I n auaPasaks Sf'a io AZ HI
|cSIoExE;D--Pvr. Bssar. A1T., Z
re-, ,rs,i rm1 Al, AND s essh: 40 mo-. ssiis.
Observation-Disclosures out
70 see these. huge 2-bedrm. epts.
with cheerful liytng. room. dining
alcove and 1T, front and rear en-
trances. $40 plus utiis. Just on
ehefiH rd: and close 70 Minnesota
asss. q rs sa 1sse ss i e I;uSaso. RI
|coLSnEb - 6oi NiCHOdESsON ST.
Meekdeys between Q and 1. Us
ID III EaDs.abRrArLY REDUCfB--
d. ss i. s s Sasos isl ~ f' seS sfg
|CoLoRRp-a rms, HIT. ana bah:
EH5ailsstrfturrs e; ~ Sqs i Ha2S; cR2 S
cQLORED.-CLIFTDN 81. q Car.
ascsa Fish Entlrs iio9r . rms g
sired; furn. for sale: refined adults;
al Uhk d SSISS biLDa.--l4iio srd
81. NV. Two Ire. hedrms., Nv. yfIi,.
lit. tiled bath; $3.50 mo. Hu.
r; a.s5 4. Or wo e-sa az J. y. \. I ;,.
q: &C. .s;; s'! 4 i.: ;sas u
|coLoREpe Roonas. kitchen : Ind
bath: ell utilities included, S5b.
~ 1ggs 29tn g. n;w:. "a; 1890 -
Y IN, tar1 81 po 7 Children 1900 iish
| COLoRED-i3ia I 81, s.E.--lst a.
rent REDUCED o $3.50. can Won.
BIOS "a poEAHuE.
c9L0sEp@,2zs . S :, g; ~, ME x;n.sfs
. is S.s aup sss sDs mo- r Rsse i'c cond
cG ,.s s,t b.S Snss nj I'M N r az
c 81; ip.Dsss r aS Ss 81 u. N.E
aI asss. a. 'sss sES. ssasa No. f cSsii
cSfoREHpSMsas 4sth RI. N.E.--Apt.
Q. fduplex apt J. 2 rms. dinette.
klt.. bath, VERY good sond.. s5s ne ne.
BB sss d s0Az Zoo Bros 10 :
0 s!Es ton ssss ' ssi!:s.ssa;, : ,%:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
ANS NORTHUMBERLAND.
hRL.-2-bedru. spts.; 1873 y.
hhedes 81 Esdes. ; mn Mn 2, g:

Az sss. s-s Il "a. sps;s "a, ssi IS II y
$500: adults. "a. 6-s045. S
4. THOMAS r.. ssros. blvd. from
Ariington Hail. and beaf9.
arts. with al utfls; s73.5o-SsS, 20.
All. .Rs de- 1-bedrm, apt o st.
bldg. auto. laundry; . minutes %
581s, days; XIII 3-8Sos. ewes. -.2g
ARI.. 1900 n. Pierce. q. go QNiess
clean. l-hedrm. spt.: 80 S5c. ,a arsi.
p ps. Msr. at. Z, "a. 1904.
i BEDEM.. Nv. nm. din; 81. &c. I.
5 min. To Pent., IT. Myer. $1,000.
"a. 5-20e7i eyess Kk, $3.50.
CHOICE a.BRDRooM APT. 10 sar-
Pentaeon. SEE 80. utilities incl.
Apf. |. 62t2 9Th I'd. 3, Arb ]. Z.
|NoRrH ARL.; a41s tith 4. NJ
Monthly insiudss heat. "a. 7-isso.
THEME RMS. AND BATH--Aysii.
isnnied. !. coiiv. to schools and buses.
Jf3a n 9th st., AL. We. - ~.
PRESIDENTIAL 0AnpkNs s Aoyse
are,S Y avn. trees and bowers 5
nitnutees to doWntcmn. MN
,,tes to Pentagon. nusiinsS -
your front door Ample parkins
Front once service LanneLy ~ -.
sSgsss, I'm = ys 9sHs5 i ss,laant Tors snd
from Nh: convenient for AIRY.
Nsyy and Air Force personnel ~.
vernon eas and Russell ID. Alex. =.
|ySi safHiHaY or PALS cHURcII-
rms hasth. ail-elec. kitchen. fery-
lee S rri. radiant heated: utils. i,frn.
sSsi s. So ST. e; s Och r rs
$50 mo; ffsi s alsNss;s5 "a. "..S5
n sn RFiL Redss.. bsdrgsa * AZ. r,.,;.
bus. shop. IA. 2-6421. ,-zb
ARLINGTON, Columbia plke
FrederIck ST.. MAGNOLIA Garnens.
svaii. nov. beautiful anG spasss, nss.
s,s iasre bedfooias. latest ii kitchen
euiiipnefit, parauet fioofst venetian
MINDS 4 exposures, utils. turn,s
ana 4 mo-: one bedroom, So; ~.
for Information, cab ~, S.3vIO.
ARLINGTON. Va. A. . Ma;elsobH ri ~:
,smbief On hin: center firepleee.
isrse screened porch. Corner let:
MI street parking, Gas heal. ts0qMs
ciossts, ptiif-dONn stairway to ssoI-
are attic. IS minutes from neED
shopping. school bus q door. Sisze.
|BifIAHER isT Plaza sEcTIoH-Mod.
an i -bedroom apartment, S63 Per
month Convenient 70 stores ene
Pentagon. IA, 9-Seee: S,rss..
~ n1th hedrrl.. q exps. Close 70
fra IA, and shop. "a. 7-0107:
continued % Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
A9rs. UNFuRN.. MD. tceas.l

TAX; r bE,se \ 4 g. IN 5E,s Ky, Eis.
s nsiis'; End snd 4. hady. ~. S.ssss.
..... -. =, go. 30 3,
3 Rooms AND bA1A. peas snnit.sn J.
1851 Dsvis ave. Sc. %. s-esOS.
- -. SD .
c0ls -5sarm. mod modern. III door, s- Win
s M; W ssai NC; ~. Mont.
Eg11ssr;y ,.l H,ll Nh, ee III ssdr1,ss5
80 y,,.cr,r1 an -, ~ h.a-
40, UAtUeS. IAse-- -sSs. ,Lsei.1 49, ~
I'm; kit. shower e 3 al. l,sns s sna
r .s .5 oso e:p, ss, IA s sss.
lines. CAD ~. 0-g4s@.
near church. stors and school bus
EisiceId and ' Naval RADIO station q
Cheitsnhan. Nd. weekday. eau
NArket 9-2207; sundays, Cypress
7-e4o2. 30
I s. e nogknM ~ sGn. ~ ~. snt g !.
~ aea ~, het vsist ana esr.
~ Ntsat d S,,ttnts ~ ~ sees 2ed.
w. bssS SS 49,
bVNA 5000 z -, " "
TAKOllA RAnk. S22a Flower aye g
FOR clean Lying, = rms. kit- 9ssn.
ampls closets. 3 exposures; trees
. and garden, private entrance.
Adults. no pets. 100 mo. ~. y
Nj Il kAINIRR. Nd. Asit Rainier
aye.--3.Icom APT. 800, utiis. m
GUIDED WA. Z-4b4l,
|COLLkGk fAFk. ~. 80 ,h uniss5, a..
hedrms, PVT cnt1j sa5nhss g,.
posAi: 500 %. utiis. tncis eautts.
TAK0mA EAkk--Dedrn.s ~. rms
entire 4no uo2E pvt. sntt: m mo1.
BRICK neme' nsss ,, sSgiH'rps .ci ~
|LANdLkx RK.. sIlQ uaiss ,.nss ,;;
neAut. z-peqim. aps. csg.gsei 80. ~
baEe disposai;; see today, Raj ~ "
RAJ xs1f1A' ~. t-iAvS ol ~
3 ixgRA LoE. E,as,. j. .qa s 40
on Isl ~ nsSn $3.50 ~ ,a vsa.s.
incl: M. cnnrehss. scnqon' uesnes2,,
shop. ctx-s so mo. "a. o-oeos,
- - - -. -. a.
TAk04A Pa, sunny dry nsmI agL,,
re. utpnowS. see. ~. u. ei. ses.
hqtpt. Elk-. ptlrln:s setn, pStkka e ~, Z
prkg. nancy n4s5s. mop soe ipSi'
. Mtiia ~ ugIivH sh94eg ! h.1,r.. -
Side1s. 4 raj homo II, Al spt.: chi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
AGER TERRACE
AoE RrssR ". s ssD 2sHEEEEHos aS. 81.
LOWEST RENT m AREA
q BEDRMs. $500

ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
Choice apis. school epposiss. bus q
deer 3, e ! e snoppias q. Re. ns g
Mish aye to, e AE:. .,i rd g. turn is IN;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

CoLoRED
140e MEApE 81. NE
sood neishncrhced with GOOD trans.
Attractive s1Tn apts. Ncdern. sss
l4Ie 18th 81. NV.
$40. Good downtown location.
fl67 n ST. NV.
z-rrn.. hit. and hath. Close-in. S30.eo
GOSS REALTY CO.
el44 X 81. NV. IA. s-1abs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Fort T6tter1 Manor Apis.
Ase0 FORT ToTrEN DR. Nh
NEW BUILDING
.seaso5

! bedroom. ------------S0 $3.50 4
zent includes Al ulils:. ail nedsrn
70 frnnsp., schools and stores.
Resident Mgr. In Apt. No. z. 80
u. A-176z IA. 0.06Q7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
COLUMBIA APIS.

18th and Girsrd ets. NV.
Ayaiiabie a automatic elevator build
Ing, close TO transportation schools.
chGreieS and stores.
GnrGe efhcieneies from $50 NJ.
Rents Include Utilities
See Mr. Lansley at 602. l40b oirafd
- a. MCKENZIE Co. INC.
178S = q. NV. ". $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

lAislsgRo|sk ] zp ssss s. N. ~ ss.ssaes
way conys ee5oanFIb srs .rrs.
~ rms. I'll saa ssiS s ssnsS'i sso.
|ssi 81 q, sW,,s.s =! sssspsssss, I, !.
tKeys Al s5i 4 q n.NJ
l735 n, ). AVE-, N.W.--ons m. Kit.
See jnnftor.
sic 9Th ST. N.W.--Lge. rm.. lit.
and bath: $50 so and up, adults.
Govt. emploFes.t see innitor.
WASH, HOUSING corr,
esi \ q. NV. ma. s-5sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
BLADENsBuRG

Iafgo / and 2 be1fm. 01Fd11 aDT1.7
$3.50 and $500 up: newly re.
Block schools. fast trengpeItefio
1oNntoEn 9; e. 93rd and psfe1ss
MEuRnEr ARMS APE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

COLORED
1920 18th ST. NV.
/ rm.. 81. ana bath eompletsi,
1892 18th ST. NV.
b rms. lit. and 2 baths On End
aoor; redecs $50.
TIT YOU ST. NV.
) rms. kit. and bath. rsdec.. SD
1924 w 81. NV.
= rms, 1T. and bath. Janitcr asrv.
$50 It'll ST. NE.
] nm, ~; and e I. bath a AZ utils. turn.
1921 OATES ST. NE.
Rent fsdsaesd g SIS. 80 s,l'
CALL
JOHN r. pISKETT, INC.
weekdays $50 to 8. Du, 7-o707
)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

LORD CALVERT APIS.
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
.,,e EIs EFF. att ... aiS r ;s.n. g.
near q. Of Nd. ehopping center
c cSsdi isaefea so S ssi.o, I S'sd
~: 1-A1s4:.-....... -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

$40 Ism n. N E-fiv rm.. dining
fny 3 bedrooms. kitchep beth and
infloSed rear Rofeh; ~ q; 20 pl ~
fsTATE. 3ils Nichols ave- Sc.
coLoRED--603 UrsHUR sT. NV.
- Tms., XII. and bath. ptils. Incl.
s iSD Bryant 9aS: 81. Kw.-a rms, tit.
s2J f1th 81. 6.R.-2 xms., hit. and
bath. apt, BLDG SIS mo.
u sssR sBs NARY slds CO. = e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

HAS HLApHHssuka Rp. NE.
aARahiEgRo'ss Z xb sns ss IA. i sslssaos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
moSE.jIf1N NE

CLoSEss-liilN NE.
cony. located. I-bedrm. apt; front
$3.50. Apply ianitof. 1900 Con-
.'i'a'l01p sasi 81 saos
COLORED
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

APIS. UNFURNIsHED--AAD.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
President Rejects
u. S. Intervention
In Auto Dispute

President Eisenhower indi-
Gated today he would not step
into the Detroit auto strike
threat situation. He said it was
the policy of his administration
not to project itself into private
negotiations between employer
and employesealthough the Fed
eral mediation service is avail
able to help out in those nego-
tiations.
He felt the Government
should not intervene actively in
a labor dispute unless it was a
case of national emergency, he
said-and the tone of his re-
marks indicated he did not feel
that was the case in Detroit at
this time.
The President refused to ex-
press his own opinion of the
| guaranteed annual wage, key
point at issue in Detroit. He
said. however, that he felt the
States should be encouraged and
even urged to extend their un-
employment compensation pay
ments the time for which they
give unemployment compensa-
ton. A few States have reached
a 30-Week ceiling, he said, but
most States have a 26-week
ceiling.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Hoover Commission Asks
Bigger Research Outlay

failure of the executive branch"
to apprise Congress of the $7.4
million needed.
The omission may indicate a
tendency to de-emphasize basic
and medical research" the re-
port said, whereas actually such
research deserves greater Fed
eral support"
Pointing out such dramatic
results" as the development of
the Salk polio vaccine and prog
ress in the fields of cancer, men,
tai disease and other fields. the
commission told Congress:
I'VE must make sure of gen.
eral support to this field which
daily demonstrates such poten-
tial benefits for mankind"
The commission also held that
United States weapons develop
ment is mot sufficiently daring
and imaginative" in its approach
to radically new weapons and
weapons systems.
Most of the 50-page report was
devoted to recommending re-
organization within the military
establishment to eliminate dup
licating efforts by the Army,
Navy and Air Force, and to
strengthen the military research
and development staffs both in
quality and numbers.
1t proposed also that the armed
forces gradually transfer to COL
leges, non-profit institutions and
industrial concerns much of the
research now done directly by
Evening star., 1955-05-31
RESORT FORECAST.

Upper Bay-Partly cloudy,
high rs today. Fair, low
tonight 81. Tomorrow fair,
high 78. Northwest winds
1920 miles per hour today,
light and northerly tomor-
row,
Lower Bay-Fair, high rs
80 today. Cool tonight.
lowest SIS. Tomorrow sunny,
high 80-85. Northwest
winds 1920 miles per hour
today, light and northerly
tomorrow.
South Jersey Rather
cloudy, high TOTS today.
Fair tonight, low SIS. Tomor-
row fair, high 1918. Moder-
ate northwest winds.
Ocean Beaches -- Partly
cloudy, high 1878 today.
fair tonight. low So. Tomor-
row sunny, high 1884. Mod
crate winds today.
Skyline Drive - Partly
cloudy, high rs today. Fair
tonight, low 48. Tomorrow
sunny and warmer. Mostly
good visibility.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
BY the Associated Press

The Hoover Commission, alter.
ing its familiar economy theme
today urged more Federal spend
ing, bigger stats and better pay
in research programs, both mill
tary and civilian.
The commission in effect
scolded Secretary of Welfare
Hobby and the Budget Bureau,
an arm of the White House, for
not seeking funds to carry out
723 approved research projects
at the National Institutes of
Health in the coming year.
And the 12-member commits
sion headed by former President
Hoover offered proposals for
military reorganization which
it said might increase the ef-
fectiveness of weapons research
by 25 per cent in five years.
Warns of False Economy"
Even this, it said, may be too
slow to maintain our leader
ship in weaponry." The commits
sion report continued:
Pioneering in intercontinental
ballistic missiles, the maturing
technology of shorter range mis-
siles, the needs for greater effec-
tivenesS in continental defense,
the opportunities for major i'm
provements in all military elec-
tronics for example, combine
in presenting the Department of
Defense with an increasing VOL
ume of research and development
opportunities and demands.
1T would be false and danger
GUS economy to hold the research
and development appropriations
at a level too low to permit a
volume of effort essential to ef-
fecttve programs in areas of op-
portunity for new and improved
weaponry."
AS for the backlog of 723 re-
search projects approved for
work at the National Institutes
OF Health, the commission voiced
concern over this apparent
Evening star., 1955-05-31
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and ydcinity-Fair
and cooler tonight with low about
SIS. Fair tomorrow with high
about rs.
Maryland-Fair and cooler to-
night with low ranging from
near 40 in the mountains to the
upper sos near the bays and
coast. Mostly sunny and mild
tomorrow with high in 70s.
Virginia-Fai1 and cool to-