davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-06
-GOID
Bring your dental gold, platinum
discarded 4 'iysaI5Hz 'KaHzN W ,SS9ey cash.
aa YEAIs AT aas Z sT. N.w.

Al. KAHN, INC.
e2 YEARS AT 9ss i ST. NM.
GUN, Brownilg automatic, witt
Gali Mr.. FERLER, Sunday, WA
1-3046, weekdays, DU. T-1416.
GUNS, binoculars. radios. typewriter
musical instrumenta. cameras. tele
REEfAs ssI1n HMEl4 kH1sE sSlf sHeAssE s!ses isSIs
422 9th st. NV, Ma H-t5165
HEATERS, ranges, stoves, refrigefa
tors. mattresses, furniture. ACMI
STOVE AND FuRN.. MA. S-Sg52.
MOTORS, complete
pinnts-Spot cash. ELEC. EQUIP.
MENT CO., e473 Sherman ave. NV
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ali types
n any condition; VIII call Z!
SAILS. 1908 b st. me-, III, $4,000
NEWSPAPERS
Evening star., 1955-11-06
TIRE SALE

pull recaps; guar; wear ike new:
0.Q0xi6. d.5Qxl5. So fs; 7I0xib,
kSSais irssas AEL sEkSfca ssn riRRsE III icSSs cS.'
3234 ua ave. NV RA. 6-gse0.
hammer. 1a-in. table
saw, heavy duty dEill. m!seel: hand
roPs iCi;i6ATs---Man,s. new. tailored
Imported iI9 sss sans ,ls. hsir sssf vslss. slas.
proof cloth coat, $40. BM 2-6gsb,
TEAM, . Lionel o.rsas.; bicycle, I;E's
IA. b-7pab. 80
Evening star., 1955-11-06

PIANOS, ALL STYLES
~ Can Bay nlihiS Il Mint, 10. ns ssas6sS.
FOOL TABLE. Y Or resuiation. 10
radio WANTED. Haillerafter. HT
Evening star., 1955-11-06
TET .EVTCTON SALE

TELEVISION SALE
close out Of new 1855 21.in tabis
models. Wers $iI0: %. noW only
S0B
Brand-pew 21-in. 1856 table modsli
ii factory Aluminised plc-
ture tube list sl59.e6, nov die
$99
Many recrnditioned TVS from SIC
SLATTERY,S
"a Blks. 50. of sears 1909 Wis. Ave
Open Ewes. TIL ., Sat TIL
TELEVISION SALEl
Lares selection Priced From
AN rseondliloned. many with new
i-YEAR GUARANTEE
No reasonable Offer refused. opsr
BLAIRiS TV
5422 Western Ave. NV.
TEXACO GAS STATION. contenfi
Of: incl tools, Batteries charNefl
Jacks, Fordomatic pafts, etc. All
day sun; Will sell IN entirety, q
by piece. VIENNA TKxAco. VI
rHoR inps crosrsINa~;oN clothes tssh.
sr-dlal washfE -. 30. 1904.
timber NJ. n, 9EIFERT. Mechanics.
VILE, Nd. Mcchanicsrflle 25~F-J o.
Great Mills 1901.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
METALS

Copper. brass. lead, aluminium, Einc
and auto batteries Highest prices
alWays paid. WASH. RAG y BAG
66Ssn 6Ssn Ss Essrs 1 sssurdss M 4.so o5spSn p.',
SILVERWAR = Should You
Have Eilverware You Wish
to Dispose Of Regardless Of
It's Condition, Call y. Gar
cia, Silversnith at TU. D.
S77Sy sterling silver. Sill
yer Plated Ware.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Clearance. Prices sinshed
On all famous bfAndg--sorne fiooT
factory cartons Automatic wash
Evening star., 1955-11-06

MHNA BIRD. 8 mos. Old, talks;
leaving town; must sell. Apply
2070 Belmont I'd. NV, Apt. 40;
TRsScM sas sTf PoobnEa Fes sh cay ossls sa bro brown
female; miniature; 10 weeks old
imported parents, Gail ia, 1892,
Evening star., 1955-11-06

RECoRD CHANGER. 3 speeds, web
Coaxial, 15-in. speaker. new.
S32.50i Ansley pynaphcns table
model phono,. 3-speed webster
changer, new SIS, cost Sf20.50.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

MONKEYS. S35: taking Mynas,
birds. ftnches, love birds. c0ckal
tieis, parakeets. touesns, Weayers,
nornhills. maeaws, baby alligators,
crocodifes, boa constfictofs. Hum
dreds Of other animals and birds
on hand. Lowest prices. Poplar
Evening star., 1955-11-06

inventory clearance Of all new 1885
oE, Frigidaire, Westinghouse. Ad-
mtrAL Philco. Morse and Gibson re-
1riBeEators and free4ers. No rea-
soriehie uffer refused. Open ewes,
It'll 3,
Evening star., 1955-11-06

reg. top blood lines; $40. Cal
eei9fe g:a0 m or after | pm.
CAGES1 large, | small dlsht cage
/ Z double breeding cagts With nes
alI S3S, 70. 2-46fl2.
PEKTNnEsE. beautiful, AKc. roideI
4 with black mask. puppies. M ani
i q. $50 and IN. After 1l:30 am.
lnACHsHtjND eUPPIEs. AKc regis
tered; s pedlgsssdi q ssGs shots and wcrmed
i IPOMFRANTANs crihunhuas, TO.
4 pachshunds Miss HUNT. ROSE
pERE KENNELS. Falls Church. Va
.lP00BLE PUPPIES, miniature white
/ Axe. reg. champ blood line. II
rSIsTsEs s;,.;n, rss,ssrss is ,,1., sst q srss
fpnter~ IA. a-aaI6.
1 lPARAKFETs. Htsht eaFe. bv4edint
Il cages. best offer 10, 2.sT3sl.
4 aCIIHuAHIfA TERRIER PUPS. male
/ $3.50 2 female, $50 ea WE. 5.
lENGLisH BULL Doa pups. Axe
shots and worned. 2 months, fea
IKfTTENS fo eive away, d weeks old
/ cali HF.. 4-TCIS. \
POODLE. sIiver HiiniHtsire at stud
excellent bloodline, backed BY 2.
shsmpionS in 3 generations. "a
lDacHHssgHiusD PurrIEs, black an.
tan, 10 wks old, Axe reg. distefn.
per, shots. wornled, males. females
lsE8LYUAM TERRIER PUPPIES
champion sired. Axe reg. 04ii
Broad ST.. Brookmont, Md OF,
BoSSER PUPS, fawn color, Axe
4 reg. champ blood lines, female, s4t
sseh o. best offer In. s-1alp.
PgpIiEs, l. German shenhsrd; !:
lFRENfgi PodDLE. miniature 2 biacI
1 female. weeks; riarakeet breed srs
20 pairs; normsls and rares RA
coGReR spANrEL PuP. b,aek.
months old. wormed, afsectionail
aatnre; $50 or best pffer JE
POiNTERs-one female. i VA.
registered, well broken. SIbn: on
except retrieve, 500. 10. a-06ei
HEscK alssE pRhRsIax + 4; KITTENS. IS
and hcusebroken. Turn OF All
elvS . e e s,,a q ,ablnsxasoI, I xss u aac een o.
IRABBIT HOUNDS al, 6eaeies,
\ EexistersS used last year. cal
| TiRMAfEID ny 0t6cKEn ruPs, u; d
prox. mos. all hlacIN tails clipped
wornted $500 Hhefrter pl, b. W.
| good size for children. Axe. al
4 shots punkirk b-740D.
PUFFY, female, g wks
4 old: %9n. JU, 7.bl21. Il
iDALAfATIANs (coachl PINE HILL
Il offers puppies, adult dogs and Gtul
IDsscasnuNS ssTXlss r puPPiEs. lE1 a. tlness blood
i lines; reg Axe, Reasonable. DACFIS
II FIELD KENNEL. JE. 9-0Sif
/ POODLE PUPPIES, miniature. black
Axe. charnnionship stock. wcfmel
u and shot. IL. 2-12f16.
miniature. liver an
tan; Axe pups, farest and mos
4 beautiful Also red. JE. 1.8S37,
iBOsTON TERRIER PUrFfEs. AK
!. EeF.t besut, marked 20. 2-2e3S.
FREE KITTEN, adorable red apl
white male: hQusebfoken; 10 week
4 old: playful JE, 4-63b7.
/ IfBEAGLES, huntinE dogs, / fun
\ broken, 3 partially broken for Iab
bits. 8 for S7B. 80. 6-e22o. <
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Six Loymen
Picked for Fete

Six prominent area laymen
have been named by the WASH
ington Board of Trades World
Trade Committee to represent
the major religious groups in
World Trade Week activities
opening here tomorrow.
They are Charles P. Taft Of
the World Council of Churches,
Protestants; Brig. Gen. Thomas
A. Lane, Engineer Commissioner
of the District. Catholics; Milton
S. Kronheim. Washington phi
lanthropist and civic leader
Jewish; Mahmoud F. Hoballah
director of the Islamic Center
here, Moslems: Prof. M. s.
Sundaram, cultural counsel OF
the Indian Embassy, Hindus anc
William Tennekoon, Ceylonese
banking expert, Buddhists.
The theme of World Trade
Week this year is "The Golden
Rule in the Market Place" and
the religious aspects of inter-
national cooperation, according
to j. K. Evans, chairman of the
Board Of Trades World Trade
Committee.
The men named will take part
in both the international night
OF entertainment at $3.50 pm
Tuesday in Constitution Hall for
the benefit of CARE and the
World Trade dinner at 7::30 pm
Wednesday in the Hotel Statler
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Protestonts Urged
To Bond Together
And Avoid He'll

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May
81 R.-American Protestants
must band together to avoid go
ing down to hell in a welter
Of crime, drunkenness. militarism
and divorce" a st. Louis Baptist
leader says.
The Rev. Edwin T. Dahlberg.
citing "a splintered up, divided
system of $50 rival and COM
peting denominational churches, /"
told the American Baptist Con-
vention yesterday that God
wants all denominations to walk
together in faith and fellowship
and love, whether they agree or
disagree.
The convention continued
today.
The 5000 delegates represent
ing 1.6 million American Baptists
also heard the Rev. DR.. Donald
v. Wells of New York recon-
mend a SIS million campaign
to pep up the Baptist program
on the college campus.
American. Baptists are tagging
behind other Protestant groups
in that regard, he charged. and
especially behind the powerful
rival Southern Baptist Conven-
tion.
DR.. Wells said the Northern
group could not help but admire
the Southern Baptists for ap-
propriating 81 million a year to
each of its seminaries, compared
with $1,750 for the A. B. c.
The delegates approved a ma
tional budget for May 1-Decem-
ber 81. 1855, of $4,977 ,437 and for
January december 81, 1856, Of
81 .466. .l56,
Evening star., 1955-05-21
u. S. Moral Breakdown
Hit in Baptist Resolution

are yours for an inspiring gath
ering"
The messengers approved the
actions of President Eisenhower.
Secretary of State Dulles and
leaders Of both parties "for their
public utterances and patient
diplomatic conduct" in a state
ment concerning peace in q
tense world.
The six-poinu motion, ad-
dressed to the Nations political
leaders, warned against allowing
IAN irrational sense of national
pride or hate" to plunge the
country into war. It decried any
"precipitate action" that might
lead to "a so-called preventive
war" or that might seek ito
smother peaceful negotiations"
by using the term "appease-
ment."
"Such hate and party politics
must not be permitted to inter-
fere with the supreme political
task Of finding the way to
peace"
q. N. Participation Approved
Other highlights Of the state
ment included approval of par
ticipation in the United Nations,
recommendations that "immedi-
ate and more determined efforts
to reach effective agreements for
the elimination of atomic weap-
ons, including the hydrogen
bomb" be made, and advocacy of
a program to publicize through
out the world our country's
purposes of peace and the prin-
cipleS of individual and social
freedom"
The only section to stimulate
debate was the one stating
while we recognize the necessity
of preparation for national de-
fense, we deplore any effort OF
the military to establish a con-
tinuing policy of universal re-
quirement of military service"
Federal Judge Frank A Hooper
of the District Court. Atlanta,
Ga, told the gathering I'VE must
either have a large standing
army, which would mean ma
tional bankruptcy, or we must
train our young men to be ready
if there should be war.
II think that the resolution
should be so clearly worded as
not to carry the impucation that
we are opposed to the training
of young men,"
Statement Adopted
But the messengers adopted
the statement as originally re-
ported.
DR.. C. Emanuel Carlson OF
| WASHINGTON. executive secretary
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Church Group
Asks Refugee
Law Speedup

LOS ANGELES, May 81 (P.-
A speedup in operation of the
Refugee Relief Act and a world
ban on atomic and hydrogen
bombs are asked by the Nations
largest Presbyterian body.
The 18TH General Assembly
Of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States of America
yesterday authorized its clerk to
ask that the refugee-admission
program be stepped up. The
written request will go to Presi-
dent Eisenhower, Secretary of
State Dulles and Scott Mcleod,
refugee relief administrator.
The Presbyterians were told
that they have 470 assurances
of jobs for refugees. as required
for persons admitted under the
act.
Fifty-six Presbyterian -spon-
sored refugees have arrived, said
the Rev. Glenn Ogden. and "the
Government assures us that the
speed of arrivals is to greatly
increase"
"Out great, warm-hearted
church is asked to care for only
5000 cases." added Mr.. Ogden
Of San Francisco, Western area
representative Of the church's
refugee resettlement services.
This is a pitifully small num-
ber when compared to the thou
sands who suffer and wait"
He said 80 Presbyteries have
set up resettlement committees,
Thirty other denominations are
cooperating in the work through
Church World Service, a Prot
estant agency in New York for
resettlement work.
The assembly, approved an
appeal sent previously from the
World Council of Churches to
Presbyteries and churches for
study. The appeal said in part:
eve believe that there are two
conditions of crucial Importance
which must be met if catastro-
phe is to be avoided:
81. The prohibition of all
weapons of mass destruction. in
Guiding atomic and hydrogen
bombs. with provision for inter-
national inspection and control
such as would safeguard the Sc
curity of all nations. together
with the drastic reduction of all
other ornaments.
80. The certain assurance that
no country will engage in or sup
port aggressive or subversive
acts in other countries"
Evening star., 1955-05-21
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Stan Correspondent

MIAMI, Fla, May 21-Resolu-
tions on domestic and interna-
tional questions will be voted on
today as the Southern Baptist
Convention ends its four-day an
nual meeting.
Among the statements to be
acted on by messengers repre-
senting more than eight million
Baptists of 29,899 churches in
Is states is one expressing grave
concern relative to the moral
breakdown and corruption" in
current American life.
The motion also calls upon the
denominations membership to
observe the moral values in
human relations" pointing out
this expresses itself "in respect
for persons of all races and
classes"
Resolution Praises Argentina
A resolution submitted yester-
day commencing the Argentina
Chamber of Deputies for its re-
cent action approving a bill to
disestablish the Roman Catholic
Church as the country's state
religion may be acted upon to-
day. The statement, proposed
by the Rev. L. E. Barton of
Montgomery. Ala, was sent to a
special committee for study.
Mr.. Barton's motion stated the
Southern Baptist Convention
noted with great pleasure and
profound approval the fact the
Argentina Chamber of Deputies
has voted to separate the Roman
Catholic Church from the state.
We feel that this a great step
forward in the age-long struggle
for religious liberty"
The convention at first ap-
peared disposed to act on the
resolution at once, but DR.. Baker
j. Cauthen, executive secretary
of the denomination's Foreign
Mission Board, urged that time
be given to study the statement
in view Of its many implications.
A special committee. headed by
DR.. Cauthen. was then appointed
to consider the motion and re-
port to the convention.
Greetings From President
President Eisenhower sent a
telegram of greetings to the
nearly 1000 messengers and
visitors.
ITO all members of the South
ern Baptist convention meeting
in Miami. I send warm greet
ings. I am particularly glad to
know of your plans for a session
devoted to the subject of the
Christian home. My best wishes
Evening star., 1955-05-21
2 Churches to Hold
Confirmation Rites

Confirmation rites at two area
Catholic churches are set for to-
morrow and Wednesday.
The Most Rev. John M. McNa-
mara, Auxiliary Bishop of Wash
ington, will administer the sac
rament Of confirmation to a
class of children at st. Camillus
Catholic Church, 9400 Avenel
road, Silver Spring. Md. at S
pm. tomorrow.
At 8 pm. Wednesday, the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington, will
confirm a class at st. AIMS
Catholic Church. 4400 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Lutheran Group
Will Hold RulIy

The Shenandoah Conference
of the Lutheran Brotherhood
will hold its spring rally to-
morrow afternoon at the Bethel
Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Lee avenue, Manassas, Va.
The Rev. B. B. LatShaw, jr.,
Of Charleston, w. Va, will lead
the devotions. I. c. Meyer of
New Market, Va, president of
the conference. will conduct the
business sessions. The theme of
the conference is Onward.
Churchmen."
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Mr.. McCrucken TuIks
At New York Avenue

The Rev. K. Warriston Nc
Cracken. associate minister, will
preach at all of tomorrow's serv-
ices at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
At the $50 and II am. serv-
ices Mr.. McCracken's sermon
topic will be This Is the Way"
At the 8 pm. service he breaches
on 1.-The Call of q Man"
Evening star., 1955-05-21

Of the Baptist Committee on
Public Affairs. last night told
the convention that Baptist
should think out our philosophy
so it can be applied by our peo-
pie in their normal participation
in the Nations democratic proc
esses."
DR.. Carlson urged Baptists to
give thought "to the proper in
tegration of Christian instruc-
ton with secular education. We
must keep constantly in mind
the experiences and the lessons
which other civilization have
learned in attempting to make
religion simply a part Of their
national culture"
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Crisis in Democracy
Is DR.. Duvies' Topic

DR.. A. Powell Davies, minister
of the All Souls Unitarian
Church. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV, will speak on "The
Crisis in Democracy" at the II
am. service tomorrow. Tomor-
row evening. DR.. Davies will
speak as the vesper service at
Hood College, Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
DR.. Harris to Preach
At Foundry Church

"It's Me, o Lord" will be the
sermon topic Of DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, pastor, at the II
am. service at Foundry Metho-
dist Church, Sixteenth and P
streets NV.
Dr.. Robert G.. Cochrane, tech
nical medical advisor to Ameri-
can Leprosy Missions, Inc, will
speak at the 8 pm. service.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Mr.. Cast to Speak
At AcoIyte Festival

The Rev. Stewart Cast, rector
of st. Stephen and the Incarna-
tion Episcopal Church, will
speak at an acolyte festival at
8 pm. tomorrow at St. Paul's
Church, Alexandria, Va.
All % churches in the Potomac
Convocation are invited to the
service.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Church of Reformation
Is Site of Lecture

The Rev. Lawrence D. Folke-
mer, lecturer in comparative re-
ligion at George Washington
University, will speak on the
Pauline tradition at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday at the Church Of the
Reformation, 212 East Capitol
street.
DR.. Folkemer is pastor Of the
church.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Envoy to Speak

Henrik deKauffmann, AmbaS-
sador from Denmark, will speak
on 1.-THE East and the West" at
the International Crossroads
breakfast at Central YMCA.
1875 G street NV, at Q am.
! tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Financial Editor of The Star

Financial Editor Of The Star
HOT SPRINGS, Va, June 10
Present tightness in the money
market which has caused ar
upturn in interest rates will be-
come more acute in coming
months, the District Bankers
Association was told here today
by a veteran conSultant of the
Board of Governors of the Fed
eral Reserve System.
DR.. Woodlies Thomas, who has
served the board for many years,
said heavy demands for credit
and capital will press hard
against the available supply and
indicated an adjustment in re-
serve requirements may be nee
esSary.
Reported plans for increased
plant and equipment expendi-
lures by business, renewed bust
ness borrowing at banks to carry
large inventories, expanding bor-
rowing to finance purchases of
consumer durables, and con-
tinued large demands for funds
on the part of public bodies, all
point to heavy demand on the
credit and capital markets dur
ing coming months" he said.
Cites Treasury Needs
Added to these demands the
Treasury must borrow SubStan-
tial amounts. largely for seasonal
reasons, during the latter half
Of this year.
THE usual seasonal expansion
in credit and money for the re-
nainder of this year will require
a substantial volume of addition
al bank reserves and more re-
serves will be needed to foster
economic growth" he predicted.
THE Federal Reserve has a
responsibility for seeing that
banks have adequate reserves to
meet seasonal needs and to sup
port moderate credit growth, but
not so much as to permit ex-
cessive expansion or laxness in
credit granting.
"This task requires almost
constant operations to adjust
the supply of reserves to ever
changing daily, weekly. and
other purely seasonal needs, as
well as to the longer run de-
mand. but at the same time
avoidance of excessive ease or
undue stringency."
Warns on Expansion
DR.. Thomas emphasized that
"unrestrained provision of bank
credit to supplement the supply
of savings could result in none
tary expansion at a rate that
might threaten stability of prices
and Sustainability of growth"
While DR.. Thomas emphasized
that his opinions should not be
construed as the official views of
the board, he is believed to have
summarized the present guam
Diary of the board, about which
rumorS have been flying this
week.
Informed opinion here leans to
the view that the board very
soon will elect to reduce reserve
requirements in order to increase
the money supply and at the
same time raise the rediscount
rate in order to put a drag on
expanding demand.
"It js evident from a survey
OF economic developments that
industrial recovery in the United
States has been achieved; that
prosperity is here" said DR..
Thomas. "One of the important
and encouraging aspects of the
present condition of prosperity
is that it is based to a larger ex-
tent than at any time since be-
fore World War II on private
initiative and actions" However,
the speaker pointed to some
weak spots.
"The exceptional volume of
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Money Market Tighter,
District Bonkers Told

housing starts seems to depend
Ito a somewhat disquieting degree
upon easy mortgage terms Of
Ifered by lenders, whose caution
is lulled by lenient Government
guarantees" he said.
THE advanced rate of car
purchases has been accompanied
by a rapid rise in installment
credit extensions and a length
ening of loan maturities on new
cars.
Expansion and exports from
last year has been very sharp;
further growth over the next
several months might well be
slower.
stock prices and stock mar
ket activity and credit are at ad-
vanced levels although there
may be some question as to
whether those levels are too high
for a prosperous economy.
THE nature and quality of
credit extended by banks will
have an important bearing on
the maintenance of economic
growth" he declared. "The deci-
sion of borrowers and lenders as
to how available funds are put
Ito use can contribute either to
sound growth or unsustained
speculation"
Other Speakers Heard
Other speakers at today's ses-
sion at the associations conven-
ton at the Homestead were
Richard L. Harkness, Washing
ton correspondent for National
Broadcasting Co., and Edward
A. Wayne, vice president of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond. w. Hiles Pardoe, first
vice president of the association
and vice president of the Ma
tional Savings & Trust Co., pre-
sided.
An unscheduled speaker yester-
day morning was Maple T. Harl,
head of the Federal Deposit In
Surance Corporation. who invited
bankers to an early conference
with the agency to explore the
possibility of a further reduction
in assessments on insured banks.
Present payments to support
the agency amount to orfe- -thir-
tieth of / per cent of member
bank deposits and Mr.. Harl said
he hoped they can be cut even
tually to one-fiftieth of / per cent.
Mrs. Harry Merrick. wife of a
past president of the Washing
ton Board Of Trade, furnished
most of the excitement in yes
Iterday afternoons golf1ng COM
petition by making a hole in one
on the 10Th hole.
Mrs. Merrick. who has played
only about half a dozen times in
the last two years and considers
herself strictly in the novice
class, did not realize at first that
the ball had rolled into the cup
on the initial shot.
Norman B. Frost, Washington
attorney, made the low score, q
~, for the afternoon.
President Francis E. Robey and
Mrs. Robey received guests last
night at the annual presidents
reception.