davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
BIRTHS REPORTED
tFrom D. c. Health Department.)

BOYS
s Hssn an. and M sssn A Ass.o. =
s so6ert and and Catherine Cath in Boyc..
Paul and Lenora Brown.
John and Mary Cargill. jr.
Louis and Jacqueline Christine.
Leonard and Margaret Coates.
Francis and Marian Coleman.
Robert and Pauline Coleman.
Robert and Patsy Connally.
George and Sarah Dec.
John and Therese DolAn,
Charles and Harriet Finegan.
Gene and Eva Fisher.
Thom saa and Ea'a ali Essssfs dild.y
William and asrtruds Kirkpstrick.
Herman and. Geraldine Leavitt,
Louis and Margaret Leptne.
Paul and Marion McCurdy
Thomas and Rosa McDermitt.
Walter and Evelyn McQueen.
Horace and Geraldine Nell. If.
John and Silfa Meredith.
Kenneth and Mary Miller.
Ralph and Bertha Moore.
Walter and Rosalie Nickie.
Donald and Carol Richards.
Alfred and Anne Riley
Theodore and Elizabeth Romero.
Cornelius and Patricia Ryan.
Pietro and Marion Scalise.
James and Fleeta Smith.
Charles and Dorothy Ioole.
Ivan and Katherine Yakischew.
William and Aseline Blackwell.
george and Catherine Chase.
William and Dora Davis.
Louis and Maggie Dobson
Samuel and LEVEL Garvin.
irwin and Mary Harried.
Jefferson and Leanna Lewis.
S ssy,,,tn, and Louise Mcdonald
jazz Maka and aI M., SyCnp N.r Matthews.
Isaiah and Magsie Pinkett.
Masro and Mitsuko Saito.
l Horace and Jean Smith.
Richard and Doris Thompson.
James and Clara White.
Miiliam and Anna Barker
SSnssrles and Donna Bennett.
Clarence and Margaret Brooks,
Robert and. Ann Cahill
gordon and Anna Causey.
Dominic and -Yoianda Colelia,
Eugene and Beverly Cole.
Charles. and. Edith Collins.
Eha and Mary cormier.
Joseph and Esther DiLeo.
John and virginia Dorman.
Harry and Helen Finch.
William and Marta Frank.
william and Doris Garrett.
Timothy and Shirley Kelly.
Charles and Betty tty Linden hr6si
james and Betty Me enSnni
John and Carol McKeoan.
Berney and Miriam Menditch.
Jack and Yolandy Mettee.
Richard and Edith MONTGOMERY.
RRsSSsrs ana ana Masy R MSs1s.
Robert and Jean RIDE,
Michael and Mary Russo.
9 SsScs an. a1d p EAT sS saiElSr. T'
William and Esther Tucker.
James and Alice Wyckoff.
James and Ference nriscol.
Ulysses and Daisy Dean.
James and Beatrice Frye.
John and Lucy Gibson.
oscs a. ana ma Minnie Mraais MMc cKeIxIn.
Charles and Mary Moran
Peter and Constance Pichon.
Thomas and Anne Quarles.
H Hs,sSn ana ma LoT rn,h1s s ssst ST..
Charlie and Mary smith.
Ernest and Tomrnie Lalford.
p pros az. ana b Logssns Th9gTss'
= GIRLs
George and Frances Alees. ~.
Billy and Elsie Barchers.
Lawrence and Helen Besears.
Joseph and Josephine BorEio.
Richard and Bonnie Brocies.
salvatore and Teresa Csssess.
John and Patricia Colien.
dvard and Anne Cossl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Aillteuitta

COHEN, ETHEL. An unwilling IN mem.
Org of the late Ethel. COHEN. beloved
mother Of Mrs. Mary Pollack and Nor
man r. Cohen. viii be held on sunday.
0hev sholom Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited.
GoLDsTEIN. MORRIS. An unwilling in
memory of the late MORRIS GOLD
STEIN viii be held on Sunday; April
~. 1855. at pm. ct the Beth Sho-
the Beth Sholom synagogue at IL
noon, Relatives and friends invited.
In event of rain the unyeiliHk viii be
held on Sunday, May J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

Thomas and Carolyn Duke.
Dennis and jeanne Foster.
James and Susan Gfngell.
MARK and Elizabeth Hannah.
Albert and Mischelle Hayden, tr.
Ronald and Judy Hensley.
Thomas and Agnes Hopkins.
Frank and Eunice Hughes,
Albert and Rita Jost, II.
Francis and Mary Kemp, jY.
Leo and Alice Krakowski,
Giacomo and Harriet Lorusso,
John and Carolyn McCrew,
Stanley and Jessie Mcneil.
Antoine and Shirley Meilo.
lawrence and Joan Nelson, jr.
Paul and Hazel Phillips.
werner and Helen Quasenbarth.
Truman and Joan Radclfd.
Louis ana Frances Richie.
Robert and Maxine Rostiiai.
Donald and Anna Schilder.
John and Charlotte Sclfrah.
Arthur and Barbara snider.
Paul and Elizabeth Tierney.
hubert and Dorothy Vaughn.
Ward and Katherine Wilkie.
Norris and Helen BuckselI,
Clarence and Patricia Dawson.
Louis and Amanda Garnett.
William and Allyne Ike.
Clarence and Barbara Lee.
John and Opherral May.
Warren and Mantruia Page,
Richard and Doris Scott.
Asglnald and June Augustine.
Charles and Mildred Berchdorf,
James snd Betty Boback.
Eichsrd and Shirley Bridzes, tr.
Arnold and Doris Carlson.
James and Barbara Clarke.
Richard and Esther Contini.
Charles and Elizabeth Dillon.
Inomas and Miriam Foran.
Mtnfred and Rose Ann GSrrity.
nnneodore and Betty Ann Halperin. e.
Conrad and Norma Hayden.
Donald and Geraldine HOLDEN,
Inomas and Beverly Hughes.
STEPHEN and marguerite Insham.
Oliver and Marilyn Judge.
Roger and Madeline Kirk.
John and Marjorie Lohere.
Terence and Shelia McCarty.
James ana Dawn McLain.
James and Mary Marmaras.
Gratian and Kathryn Meyers.
Carlin and Ann Pearson,
William and Marjorie Phillips.
Rodolphe and Claire Primeau.
Thomas and Marcia Quinn. jY.
Jonn ana Rose Reckner.
Sharleg and Donna Rogers.
Michael and Nancy Rubino.
Edward and Norma Scholi.
Fred and Delma Scott.
James and JoAnn Snyder, tr.
ponaias and Kathleen Titus.
Curtis and Helen Wernle.
Lowell and Betty Wyiie.
William and Irene Choy.
Alexander. and Gloria Duncan.
Frank and Elena Hornsby. jr..
james and Sarah KniEht,
Joseph and Lauretta Marshsli.
Wtlbert and Gertie Moody,
Cornelius and Ernestine Perry.
Arthure and Carrie Toles.
'~ TWINS
John and Mary Hagerty, boy.
Bruce and kyeta Scholosbere, girl,
William and jeanne Breedlove. Firl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16


MILBURNE. ALINE B. In loving mem
MILBURNE. who passed away three
years ago. April 16. 1862.
Let us think of her today,
Sleeping. resting, lust away: :,
Resting where no shadows fall,
YoGs ean Rs5fs Me- P ssssSr N Nor
sEAz s1Es SI oHfr AND f SSfDSfsR
ar.c ss e c9kA II S q
parted this life two years ago today,
The depths Of sorrow cannot tell
OF the loss of one / loved so well,
And while she sleeps q peaceful sleep.
HER PEyoftED SISTER. AMELIA
MORRIS. GEORGE. In memory Of my
dear husband GEORGE NORRIS. who
departed this life April 16. 1851.
The. depths Of sorrow cannot tell
Of the loss Of one loved 50 we'll
His memory I shall always keep
YQv gpn ~ LOVING WIFE. VERONICA
OBERY, LOUISE VASHTI. A tribute Of
love and devotion TO the memory Of
oBERY who left ten years sEo today,
April rs. 1916.
Ten. sad and lonely years have passed
Since my great sorrow fell:
The shock I received that day
still remember well.
Days OF sadness still come Ger me.
Hidden tears so often low;
Though YOU left ten years ago.
Some day. mother, / hope to meet you,
Some day, know not when:
But shall clasp your loving hand
In fairer and better land.
BELOVED DAUGHTER. LOUISE =.
PERRY.
PARKS. LEACER v. In loving memory
OF our dear aunt, LEACER v. PARKS,
who departed this life one year ago.
Let us think Of her today.
Sleeping, resting, Just Rwayl
Resting where no shadows fail
In perfect peace she awaits us all
HER LOVING NIECES AND NEPHEWS..
PARKS, LEACER NICKENs. In memory
Of my sister, LEACER kICKENS PARKS.
who departed this life one year ego
today, April l6, 1854.
CLINTON NIcKENs.
ROSE, WILLIAM n. In sad but ioyins
memory OF our dear father WILLIAM
H ROSE, who departed this life eight
years ago today. April 10. lv47.
L0vins memories never die
~ years uass on ana days pass By.
Althoreh lifee sun for each must set.
be Svs5 EboI NJ I1Ss ~ nsysf j05Ss
MILTON. cATHRlNK AND HENRY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
ii. Mrt1,nriait,

ALSOP, ANNIE. In sad but loving mem
ory of ANNIE ALSOP. who passed away
one year ago today, April 10. 1854.
You slipped so quietly away,
Perhaps twas for the best.
pray that God may give you
Sweet dreams and quiet rest
YOUR LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER
IN-LAW, BERNARD AND ETHEL, '
COLE. EMMA HALL. To Cherish the
memory OF our beloved mother, EMMA
HALL COLE, who passed to her heav-
emily home twenty-five years ago today,
April l6. 1880.
Many years have passed
Since first you went away:
Old memories are still cherished
As we 90 on from day to day.
HER CHILDREN
GlLROY. MARY. In sad but loving re-
nlembrance of our dear mother. MARY
GfLROY. who passed away thirty-eight
years ago today. April 49, 1917. Mass
at Sacred Heart Church.
May her soul rest In peace.
LOVING DAUGHTERS. MARY AMI
ANNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

HUTTON. MARsALINA U. In loving
memory of our mother and grand
mother, MARSALINA U. HUTTON, who
passed away seven years ago today,
April 10. I94S.
Although your soul Is now at rest
And free from care and pain,
This world would seem like heaven
II you were here again.
LOVING DAUGHTER. GERALDINE
nEPRV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
CEMETERY LOTS.

4 CHOICE SITES, Fort lincoln Cemetery
Z Telephone THOMAS A. BUTT RE
8 GRAVE CEMETERY LOT--Fort Lin
coin Cemetery 500 under present
selling price. II 7-3073 lie
CEDAR HILL choice lots, section l6,
a $500 cash, $500 below list price. Call
II. IA. 7-2l75 after 9 nm. Ice
FORT LINCOLN site, crypts; Car
den OF Meditation, will sell under cur
rent price uN. 4-s74S. III
EEORGE WASHINGTON CEMETERY
6-grave site current value, 5000: will
i sacrifice, $3.50. WA. 1857. LII
& NATIONAL MEMORIAL FARM sites
h selling price. ~. a.4s64. III
Two CHOICE MAUsOLEuM CkYfTs b
Port Ansqina Catholic section: bargain
pEjce. u. e-el5O. la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Bratha

IL, 1858. JOSEPH HENPHILL Of 2i2I
South Pollard st., AriinEton. Va, be.
fstssr q MT q 5enn: Ks9ss s sno
and many friends. After IL noon sun
s e.k ADr Ii. II s5sns' i sss ayi aam e.
Lsm S Va II chafsssS S.es srI Il one
E g. n 3nnso aH sa ds Z.
HOBART, MARY HEATH. On Friday,
April Is, 1855. 1t her residence, 1910
WISCONSIN ave. NV MARY HEATH
HoSsat and dsnstsr q the sss si cSsrss
Services win be held at ST. Adams
Episcopsi Church Wisconsin snd Mas Mas;
Is. e g p-m- Intsrment Rock Creek
HoLscHER. WILLIAM. On Friday. Aprfl
I5, 1855; e Z AsIszsndris Hospital We
dhis st. H0 arii6aio "a S.los.d s9 sss
father Of Mrs,-Jean Bishop and Mrs.
as fFuaa Home snes ESP ss wilson Is: 4 ss Iss
Arlington. Va. where funeral services
viii be held on Sunday, April II, at
pm. Interment Kenisco, N. Y. II
JACKSON. IRENE /. On wednesday.
April ID. 1855. at George WASHINGTON
University Hospital. IRENE L. JACK
wife OF Harry c. Jackson, daughter
Of Pagie and Howard Penn. mother
Annabelle Hill. Mrs. Florence Savoy.
William and Daniel Penn. She also Is
survived by 4 host OF other relatives
may Be viewed iat the Stewart Funeral
Home. 30 n st. me- after - noon
Sunday. April II. Mass win be Of
Lady Of Perpetual Help Church 1900
Arlington National Cemetery. IL
JONES, EDWARD DANCY. ON Friday.
Hossi.si. SEWARD p1Scx JoNEs q
1879 8 st. NV, devoted husband of
Mae 9. Jones. son Of MaEgie c.. and
the late Bishop E. D. w. Jones. Notice
q funeral later. Services by Ambrose
JONES, PROF. EDWARD D. All mem
bers of the Capital City Choral En-
semble are asked to be present at the
Metropolitan Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion
Church. D st.. between 2nd and 3rd
SITS. s.w., on Sunday. April II. 1855.
at PM. to make ARRANGEMENTS for
the funeral Of our beloved director,
Prof. EDWARD b. JONES. who passed
on Friday. April LIS.
MRS. EMMA 8. MADDEN. President.
MINNIE Z. SMITH. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

KLINGE, Lulu NJ. ofncers and mem
~ bers OF Su-Zu Court No.
%SNN<SA II. Ladies' Oriental Shrine
1 ~ 4 of North America. viii con-
AASMN/ duct services for our late
member, Lady LULU M.
KLINGE. at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home 29O1 I4th st. NV, on Satur--
day, April 10. 1855, at 5 pm. Funeral
on Monday, April Is, at 2:30 PM,
F TanvL iMns IaTYS eeR g tssEsyyiRRo1I
High Priestess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

John and Mary Hagerty, hoy,
Bruce and Kyeta Stockholders, giri, boy.
william and jeanne Breedlove. girl, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

George and Frances Alces. ~.
Billy and Elsie Bsrchers.
Lawrence and Helen Besears.
Joseph and Josephine BonEio.
Richard and Bonnie Brocies.
Salvatore and Teresa Cassess.
John and Patricia Cnlien.
Ward and Anne Couel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

GKAH, KUsUUE CUNALnIN: Su9HusIiIy,
ban Hospital, ROSCOE coNKLIN
GRAY Of 1904 Cole ave. Takoma Park,
Nd, beloved husband Of Agnes e. Gray
and father OF Doris Gray Stark. He
also is survived bv three sisters, two
brothers and two vrantdsuvhters.
Friends may call at the Takoma Fu-
neral Home. 2J4 Carroll st. NV, Ia
Takoma Park SD A. Church, Carroll
and Willow SITS. NV. on Tuesday, April
10. at / pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
MARKET OPERATOR
HELD UP 3 TIMES
BY SAME BANDIT

LOS ANGELES (P,-Max
Linger, market operator. has
been held up by the same
man three times and the
fellow now calls him by his
first name.
The gall OF that guy"
says Mr.. Linger. He en-
tered my store again yester-
day. pulled the same 80
automatic pistol. and says:
'C'mon now. Max. give me
the money. No monkey
business now"
Mr.. Linger handed over
$50, the contents Of the cash
drawer, just as he did last
March, and again in April.
This time the gunman said
he wanted more, forced Mr..
Linger into a back room. but
settled on four cartons Of
cigarets after the proprietor
convinced him he had no
more money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
Hilton 10 Sell
ST. Louis Hotel

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (P.-
Sheraton Corp. Of America an
nounced today 1t viii sign a
contract this afternoon for pur-
chase of the Jefferson Hotel in
st. Louis for SIS million from
the Hilton Hotels Corp.
Sale of the 850-room Jeffer-
son. largest hotel IN downtown
st. Louis. stems from efforts by
Hilton, worlds largest hotel
chain. to gain an out-of-court
settlement Of. q Government
antitrust suit.
Hilton hotels rumored on the
selling block are the New Yorker
in New York. the Mayfiower In
Washington. D. c.. and the
Statlers in ct. Louis and Los
Angeles.
A Hilton spokesman in Chi
cago today said negotiations
were in progress but reported
mo contracts had been signed
yet"
Massaglia Hotels. Inc. q West
Coast operating chain, was re-
ported dickering for the New
Yorker Hotel.
U. S. Suit Filed
The Department of Justice
brought civil suit against Hill
ton last April as a result Of its
1884 purchase Of the Statler
hotel chain for Sill million,
largest hotel sale on record. The
Government charged the acQuisi-
ton served to throttle competi-
ton among hotels, particularly
where convention business was
concerned.
The suit asked the court "as
a minimum" to order Hilton to
get rid Of Statler hotels in New
York, Washington, st. Louis and
Los Angeles. The Government
charged that Statler and Hilton
had previously operated at least
one hotel In each Of these cities
In competition.
1t was reported the Hilton
firm was prepared to sign a con-
sent decree requiring 1t to divest
itself of hotel holdings in New
York. Washington and st. Louis,
The Chicago spokesman for
Hilton, however, refused to COM
ment on that report. He said
any information on that SUBJ
ject would have to come from
the Department of Justice in
Washington.
Hilton had bought the Jeffer-
son from st. Louis interests
about five years ago and spent
some SO million renovating it.
Hilton also owns the Statler
Hotel in downtown st. Louis.
Sheraton earlier this month
announced the sale Of its $50
room st. Louis Sheraton for $3.6
million.
Ernest Henderson. Sheraton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
|2P|antersSIain
Man, Il, Held

TALLULAH, La. Dec. 20 tR.-
"A 2l-year-old Negro. who wanted
S35 to pay off a debt. faces
murder charges in the shotgun
robbery Staying of two 66-year-
old white planters.
Sheriff C. E. Hester Of Madison
Parish said last night that D. C.
Bailey admitted killing the two
meR Jesse Nelson and Eddie
Montgomery. after removing 10
cents from the pocket Of one
and SAC from the cash register
Iof the other.
Two murder charges were filed
against Bailey.
In the hurried robbery, the
sheriff said, Bailey overlooked
more than $500 on his victims.
The planters. lifelong friends,
shared a plantation about IL
miles southeast of here. Mr..
Montgomery also ran q store
nearby.
The sheriff said Bailey yes
Iterday told this story Of how
he went about obtaining the $35
he owed another man:
He went to the plantation
late Tuesday and asked to bor-
ROW a shotgun from Mr.. Nelson
Ito kill a raccoon on the Bayou
that runs before the house.
Mr.. Nelson followed to watch.
Bailey suddenly turned. shot Mr..
Nelson and removed 10 cents
from the victim. In his hurry to
get away he overlooked $500 In
the planters back pocket.
Bailey said he then went to
the store at dusk. killed Mr..
Montgomery and removed $40
from the cash register. again
overlooking the victims back
pocket, which contained 800.
While Bailey was in the store
a small boy came to the door
and was told by Bailey that he
was temporarily in charge and
under orders from Mr.. Mont
gomery not to admit anyone.
/ The boys father became sus-
Ipicious and called police. The
boy, who was not named later
identified Bailey when he was
picked up Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
Wilson SkepticoI
On Red Arms Cut

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 20 (P.-
I'm skeptical Of reports that
the Russians have reduced their
spending" Defense Secretary
Wilson said. commenting on a
Soviet announcement that its
1856 military budget has been
cut 10 per cent.
when you talk about per-
centages. you've got to know
where you're starting" Mr.. VIII
son told newsmen yesterday.
We've cut our budget. too, since
the Korean war"
Mr.. Wilson, who arrived to act
as grand marshal for Pasadena's
rose parade January 2, said the
United States has cut defense
spending from a peak Of $42
billion during the Korean war
to a present $35 billion.
That's a lot more than 10 per
cent" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

to high school they're scared
of it"
Teachers Criticized
She also said some teachers
don't explain the subject well
enough.
The seven penelists made it
clear they have no misgivings
about the subject themselves.
William T. Plummer Of st.
Adams School compared the
pleasure Of solving number prob
lens with that Of fine music or
painting. and Gregory Tignor Of
Dunbar High School said work.
ing out a problem successfully
gives him a thrill"
Robert johnson Of Bladens-
burg High School declared:
Il think If more students
could be made to realize math
isn't really so hard after all, more
would take 1t up"
Required for College
He also said more parents
might be willing to help their
children with math II they real
lied students had to have 1t to
go to college.
Carole Watts, II. a senior at
Holy Names Academy. Silver
Spring. Md, speaking from the
floor, urged that teachers pro-
vide better guidance.
The other panel members were
May Jen Of Montgomery-Blair
High School and Robert Knott
of st. Anthony High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
9 Beheoded in Year
IBy East Germans

BERLIN, Dec. 20 (P. - The
executioner's ak fell nine times
in Communist East Germany
this year on anti-Reds convicted
OF being enemies Of the state"
The Nazi method Of executing
death sentences by beheading
was revived by the East German
Communists in 1850.
The figures were compiled to-
day by the West German Gov
eminent Bureau in Berlin from
the East Press, from under
ground sources, and refugees.
Communist courts conducted
100 secret political trials during
1856, imposed nine death SEN
fences, ~ life terms and q total
Of 1913 years hard labor on all
defendants.
All the case involved what the
German Communist tribunals
labeled as agents, saboteurs
and spies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
Congress Nay Get Plon
For 10 Years Foreign Aid

normally insisted that economic
aid be granted strictly on a year.
to-year basis, without any long
term commitments. One reason
for this stand is the argument
that one Congress cannot bind
a succeeding one to any specific
program.
Seek Long-Term Pledge
When the Marshall plan Of
economic aid to Europe was
launched in 194S. however. Con-
gress approved legislation which
set forth the desirability of a
four-year program. The actual
money to implement 1t. however,
was voted on q year-to-year
basis.
Informed officials said the adj
ministration has decided to ask
again for some kind Of long
term pledge to allow greater
fiexibility in foreign aid plan
ming.
President Eisenhower, they
said, probably will mention such
a new approach in his state-of-
the Union message January S,
but the detailed administration
plan will not be unveiled until
later.
Officials who are helping draft
1t emphasized the administration
will seek only the right to make
a moral commitment" to back
a specific foreign aid project
over a long-term period. Con-
gress still would decide whether
to appropriate the funds each
year. regardless Of any such
commitment.
Source Of Encouragement
These informants said further
the administration would expect
to use any such new authority
only when necessary to en-
courage a country to go ahead
with a worthwhile long-range
project 1t might otherwise
abandon.
They said, for example. that
such authority would allow this
country to assure Egypt that
American dollars will be forth
coming over a 10-year period to
help it with its long cherished
Aswan dam on the Nile.
1t would also permit the State
Department to pledge continue
ing support to such programs as
midas five-year economic de-
velopment program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
FOUND

CAT. male, part Persian, light gray,
brown collar and bells. owner or
good Va. home. XII. $1,000.
CATHOLICS MANUAL, inscribed Jim,
D/2d/40: vicinity 18th and 0irard
ne. Apply Evening, Star Business
DOG, collie, female, tan and white, full
crown vic. West Hyattsyills. WA,
DOG, black, short haired. with brown
spots: vic. Pa. and Carpenter ayes
sc. bU. 2-bapi
DOG. cocker-type female, black, tan
Paws. We. Arlandria. owner call
TE 1885,.
GLASSES, lsdys found between 18th
snd Conn. on st. Ex, 3-2020. Ext.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
Coordination
Of Segregation
Groups Planned

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 20 (P)
Final plans were laid today fol
a co-ordinating group to try tc
bind the South's various pro-
segregation organizations into
one effective political force.
With Senator Eastland, Demo-
crat of Mississippi. and Georgia &
Attorney General Eugene Cook
lending an assist, the group was
formed last night by the Fedora
ton for Constitutional Govern
ment.
Reporters were barred from
the opening session. A state
ment issued later said the fed
Grafton aims to coordinate the
efforts Of patriotic organizations
throughout the Nation for pro-
lection Of constitutional rights
Approve Virginia Plan
The approximately As persons
present from IL Southern States
approved q resolution supporting
Virginia's proposed doctrine OF
interposition." which comes be-
fore the States Legislature next
month.
Basically, the doctrine aims at
amending the Constitution in
order to void recent Supreme
Court decisions that racial seq
regation in certain public facil-
tiles is unconstitutional.
The resolution was introduced
by Representative L. Mendel
Rivers. Democrat of South
Carolina.
The federation elected an
executive committee consisting
of one member from each of the
States represented. 1t was en-
powered to organize an agrees
sive campaign"
j. U. Barr, a New Orleans
businessman. is, interim chair
man of the federation, which
had its beginning at a meeting
in Jackson, Miss, last January
I2l-22.
Senator Eastland said all at
tending the closed meetings
were sworn to secrecy and that