davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-23

to reach an agreement on the Jordan
River Valley development plan. Eric john
ston, special United States ambassador, will
be In the Middle East for third series OF
conversations with the governments M
volved. and while agreement may not come
quickly or easily the prospects are brighter
than ever before.
So, while today's tranquility may not be
permanent, It has created an atmosphere
that Offers greater hope than has been the
case in the important Middle East area for
many years.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Encouraging tranquility

The relative quiet that has settled over
the Middle East in recent months Is offer-
ing promise of some tangible progress in
strengthening the free world.
One step, for example, was the COM
mitment made since the turn Of the year
by the Iraqi government to enter into
defense alliance with Turkey. It is devel-
opnent that had been hoped for since
Turkey and Pakistan reached broad mill
tary and political understanding last year,
and may lead eventually to the So-called
northern tier line extending from Balkan
Turkey across to South ASIA Iran, return
ing since settlement Of the oil dispute with
Britain to more stable economic and po-
litical situation, may later become associ-
ated with these three other powers in a
defensive entente.
And while Egyptian spokesmen have
expressed some criticism Of the Iraqi de-
cision on grounds that 1t is departure from
Arab League policy-Turkey is not member
Of the league-there are unohicial indica-
tions that Egypt itself will move in due time
into a closer military relationship with the
West The key to this development prob
ably will be found when Britain completes
evacuation of its troops from the Suez Canal
zone, process that is being speeded up and
may be completed by next autumn. Brit
ain, incidentally not only has permission
to re-euter the canal zone in event Of an
attack upon Turkey or any of the Arab
states, but also has military alliances with
Irau and Jordan and base rights in Lfbya.
At the same time, the United States has
base rights in Libya and in Saudi Arabia.
Meanwhile, economic conditions In the
area likewise show comparably encouraging
Improvement. A new prosperity is coming
to Iraq, for instance, as its oil revenues
move sharply upward, and the country Is
now planning its own financing for five-
year development program. This favorable
situation has resulted in the 1raqi dinar
becoming one OF the worlds hardest cur
rencies, and the country's export-import
trade is expanding at an accelerated rate.
Egypt, with its politics evidently stabilized.
is stepping up the pace of It's own economic
development plans.
Even the Arab-Israeli stalemate Is going
through period OF relative quiet, and an
, other effort is being initiated this month
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Orchestra Opportunity

Just half a century ago leading WASH
ington citizens we're engaged In campaign
to raise money for the support OF SYM
phony orchestra adequate TO the demand
OF the Nations Capital. They had been
drawn together in that effort by the noted
composer, Reginald De Koven. He was an
excellent musician and an inspiring or
ganizer. The drive he directed did not fail.
Neither did 1t succeed completely. Our
community was smaller then, and the need
for symphonic company Of artists had
not developed at that time.
BY 1891. however, real orchestra was
demonstrated cultural requirement Of the
Federal City. Once again prominent WASH
ingtonians united to create q nrst-claSs
symphony organization. Hans. Kinder was
it's conductor, and during the next II years
he made his group Of players famous for
their skilled cooperative musicianship.
The community responded adequately TO
each annual call for financial help.
Now the National Symphony Orchestra
is an acknowledged imperative. Its utility
to Metropolitan washington goes far beyond
the immediate reach Of its concerts. The
very fact OF its existence Is an asset to
the Capital Of the Nation. II Il were to
disappear, the loss would be incalculable.
All Of us. as neighbors, would be distressed
by such casualty. Correlatively we In
dividually should welcome new oppor-
tunity to give practical aid to . great ar
tistic activity. The orchestra long since
ceased to be an experiment. Under the
current direction OF Howard Mitchell. II
is proven achievement In musical culture.
The cost of it Is little enough when gauged
against its worth. For the season OF 1856
the total budget win be less than $500, 1000.
Every Washingtonian should be happy
to contribute, either BY subscribing for
tickets or BY generously giving directly to
the sustaining fRnd.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Improving the Civil Service

The Federal employees group health
insurance plan proposed by President Eisen-
hover would round out fringe benefits"
program designed to make Government en-
ployment more attractive to those who wish
to make career Of the civil service. In
recent years private industry has forged far
ahead Of the Government in giving workers
added incentives to stay on the job. The
Civil. Service Commission has realized that
pay raises alone are not sufI1cient to halt
the disturbing turnover In personnel, espe-
cially In key departmental posts. Advantages
comparable to those offered by private en-
ployers are needed.
Accordingly, the administration last
year succeeded In obtaining number Of
extra benefits for career employees Of the
Government. These included group life in
surance, broader incentive awards. LIBERAL
lied overtime pay and extension Of unem-
ployment insurance to Federal employees.
These are to be supplemented, II Congress
approves, by the new health and hospitaliza-
ton insurance system, under which the
Government would pay part Of the cost Of
coverage through such private plans as Blue
Cross, Blue Shield or those sponsored by
special employees groups Families Of en-
ployes would be included in the protection.
Other proposals are for increased travel al
lowances, training program to help .em-
ployes win promotions and improved per-
sonnel practices OF other types Congress
will make a substantial contribution to
development Of stable and satisfied career
service by putting the administrations
program into effect at an early date.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
"A Boy From the Forest

The Stars recent and delightful edi-
torial "A Boy from the Forest" on
Liberty Hyde Bailey. curiously omits
any reference to a rather important
period of DR.. Bailey's early life. At
the time Of Bailey's employment as an
assistant by Asa Gray at Harvard.
he is referred to as hoy from
the forest who had grown up with q
New England background Of nature
lore" Then he is described as return
ing West after his term at Cambridge" +"
after which he explored the Vermilion
lake region In 1884, and then began
"the real work of his life when he was
appointed professor OF horticulture at
Cornell at g."
This is all very interesting, but Bailey
did not exactly walk out Of the forest
to be Gray's assistant at Harvard. He
had Just finished four years at Mich
igan State College and received q
bachelors degree. and following his
return from Cambridge and his Min
The frontiersman., 1955-09-08
Geraldine kindgren Wed in CandIeIigM
 Ceremony September (

St. Johns Lutheran Church was the scene of a candlelight wedding ceremony on Sunday, September 4, when Geraldine Frances Kindgren, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William H. Ising, became the bride of Peter Sim mons Lampard, son of Mrs. Frank s. Lampard of Zelienople, Pennsylvania. The double ring ceremony was performed at eight o'clock by the Rev. J. Einar Bach. Traditional wedding music was offered by Miss Carol Col berg, who also accompanied Rev. Bach who sang "Oh, Perfect Love-.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Clay Prewitt, wore a ballerina length gown of white lace which she had made herself. The fitted bodice had long sleeves, coming to a point over the back of her hands. The scooped neckline and sleeve edges were piped in lace cutouts. The bodice was pointed at the waist, front and back and the nylon tulle overskirt, triple circle in fullness, flared out over a complete circle of taffeta, with lace panels. White lace heels trimmed her shoes. Her fingertip length veil of nylon tulle was caught at the edges of flat lace cap, trimmed with transparent rainbow-hued sequins. The cap was scalloped around the edge, with each scallop edged in seed pearls. She carried a single la vendar orchid on white Bible.
 Mrs. John E. Brown, sister of the bride, was matron-of- honor. Her pale yellow gown was fash toned in the ballerina length with a lace bodice and tulle skirt and stole. Her flowers were yellow
The frontiersman., 1955-09-08

data, make studies and investi- gations of the flow of these streams. After the data is anal yzed, reports are published and made available to the public for use to those interested in the development of the water re- sources. These developments may be for power, domestic, or in- dustrial water supply, irrigation, flood prevention, etc.
 Previous to 1947 very little studies or investigations had been made on the streams in Alaska. In 1947 the stream gag ing program was expanded and in 1949 a district office at Juneau and a field office at Palmer were established. At the present time there are g gazing stations be- ing operated in southeastern AL aska by the Juneau office and 38 stations operated in south-cen- tral and interior Alaska by the Palmer office.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-08

gladiol, styled ir huff. Brides maid was Miss Margaret Jane Cope who wore ballerina length gown of net iavendar and match ing stole. Her huff of flowers was fashioned of lavendar gladi- oli. Both attendants wore white accessories
 Mrs. Ising chose a navy blue dress with blue accessories to wear at her daughters wedding. Her shoulder corsage was of red gladioi.
 Lynn c. Sandvik was best man and Jack D. McKechnie was ush- CT.
 Following the ceremony a re- ception was held in the church basement. Guests were present from Palmer, College, Homer and Anchorage. Miss Billie Jean Roark of Palmer cut the cake, assisted by Donna Prewitt, neice of the bride, and Penny Buzby. Mrs. Lynn Sandvik presided over the guest book.
 The bride was educated in the Palmer schools, graduating from Palmer High School with the class of 1853. She attended the University of Alaska for two years and is now employed by the U. s. Geological Survey in Palmer The bridegroom, employ ed. at Koslosky's Department store, graduated from Zelienople High School in 1854 and attend ed the University of Alaska one year.
 The couple are now at home in Apartment 7 at Belvedere Manor in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-08
VETS MAIL BAG

o. A friend or mine, on VAS pension rolls, is entitled to an additional amount of money be- cause he is so helpless that he requires constant aid and atten- ton. Will he receive his addi- tional allowance even though his mother provides this aid?
 A. Yes. He may receive the additional allowance even though a member of his family provides the necessary services. It is not necessary for him to hire an at tendant in order to qualify for the payments.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-08
IN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITA Al

In and out at Valley Presby- terian Hospital this week finds several familiar names on the list.
 Hospitalized are: Mrs. Hen ming Blunck, Mrs. Alice Horton, Mrs. John A. Luster, Eino Vert enen, Peter Hjort of So. Willow, MT. Ole Johnson, Art Marsh, Rus sell Onkka, Rev. Walter Covich of Lazy Mountain, Sheila Hagen, Mrs. Robert Burnham, and Mrs. Edward Wheeler. In, but not out, are: Francene Adams, Charlotte Campbell, Mrs. Lloyd Hansen, Vicki Lynn Troyler, 3, of Anch- orage, John c. Holten, 7, of An chorage, and Helen John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
MorriogeL License Applications

Under D. C. latD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iDait three fun days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
william z. Startling, SO, and Toxic p.
johnson, 35, both Of Brooklyn. N. z.
Rifs sSre. l. sat sos i ~ a snd Al Essn
John L. CLANCY. IT.. %, 2112 .Kearny
g. ne. and Joan T. Muren. ~. 50
Victor st. ne.
Eugene Bethea. u, and Fannie Hines,
rrsiS l. smith, n0S g. is ann E sys
fornta st. NV. -
Vernon W. Mosier, 20, Kirklin, Ind, and
Virginia L. Douglas, 81, Arlington. Va.
William A, Chandler. 2s. Arlington. and
Oswald. H. Ganley. 26, Forest Hills,
1909 Third st. NV
Henry G. Mont. ,jr., IS. 1881 Dix st.
ne, and Jessica M. Duggans, 10,
1928 Edison pl. ne.
NV, and Elm 5. Haraidsdottier, IS,
$685. 10th st. NV.
Charles H. Thurston. jr., "a, Cleveland,
s satn Mary M. Matthews. &c. 2a27
John M. Scott. IT.. 90, s4s5 Holmead
pl NV. and Yvonne p. Brandon. 25,
1855 Taylor st. NV.
George H.. Smelling III, 90. 500 L st..
ne; and Maria R. Femiano. 81. 1914
AiEhwood DR.: ss w
Doris J, Engelhardt, "A. Sill Cath
Frank Foster. IS, 1929 Duncan pl. ne.
and Georsia M. Moss, 90. 901 F St.
William A. Atkinson, 20. 1910 9 st. NV,
John 5. Roberts. 90, Dallas. Tex. and
=, Nelia sutton. is, Midland. Tex
and Julia Z. Parnell, p, staunton,
David ]. Edwards IT,. 90, washinston,
and Emma L. strelits, 81. wildwood,
william R. splaine. IT,. s5. 7444 oeor-
1900 r St NV.
Bernard A. contee. "a, 261 Kentucky
avs aSso s;s;' and Mary L. Jefferson. 20.
GRADY GRADY Davies S IS. a q. North Carolina. and
oustsvo '. 0uehiile. 40 2so5s Mas
sschusetts ave- NV and Yolanda H.
Alfred +. weiss. IS. silver aHse s sprins. Nd.
and Anna Z. Anderson. 20, Takoma
Sohn /. Wolfe, 81. $40 Eighth st. nv.
s and Joan :, Lswrenson. Is. 4ool
John nS 81 Ks en- e. 81. 1917 Goth st. &c.,
and Mary J. Dimmick. 20, lila q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

Vincent c.. Tolino, 81. Arlington. Va
and Portia Panagos, rs. Alexandria
John II. West jr.. %, 1920 Third st
ne, and Doloris M. Jackson, Is, 70l
Longfellow st. NV.
Arthur T. Henrickson, 40, 4O24 Fifth
st. NV, and Katherine l. Zimmerman
40, Arlington, Va.
Robert T. Wolfe IT., 80, sylacuaga,
Ala. and Alta !. Robson, SO, BIZ
mingham. Ala.
William e. Shanks. "a, Chevy Chase
Nd, and Kathryn L. Leonard, %
Malcolm D. Crawford. 20, Watch Hill
Glen Mar Park. Nd.
R, l., and Edythe r. Rowe, "a. 1901
2Sth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
WASHERS, lRoNERS
AND DRYERS
DEMONSTRATORS

Org. NOW
cosy Spindrier with Power
flush rinse. Aluminium rub
ond oototor ---- 1885 1888
eosy Spindrier with QUITO
motto spnrinse. Exclusive
Sprolotor ooitotor. 1855 2le.95 i64.95
1855 Eosy Spindrier with
Power-Flush rinse Porceloin
tub ond ooitotor. 1855
model see -.-------- 1895 1898
1854 Foctoy Demonstrotor
Wosher with cleor plostic
window in tub and spinner 1895 1925
1854 lronite Holloway Port
obIe Electric lroner Com
pact, yet does full size job 1925 1895
1865 Monitor Apartment
Size Wosher, built in power
wrnoer -----<------ 1925 6S.95
1854 Eosy Auto Automatic
Clothes Dryer -------276.75 1925
1854 Eosy Automatic Clothes
Dryer --.-------------22e.o5 1898
1858 Eosy Automatic Clothes
Dryer -------------249.e5 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

good taste. And that's exactly
what Nabisco 1907 Bran does :.
for it's so toasty, crisp and flavor
full you don't need sugar. Further
more, it supplies billk you need
for healthful regularity along
with uitamins and minerals that
may be lacking in your diet!
That's why I'm sure you'll feel
better if you eat this better-tast-
ing natural laxative cereal every
morning with milk or cream
and your favorite fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
TV TABLES
AIR C0NDITloNERS

wy TOW
1855 Admiral "a HIP. VIM
dow Model Room Air Con-
dtioners. Buiit-in heater 1895 1888
1855 Admirol "a HIP. Win
dow Model Room Air Con-
dtioner. Flush mount style 1885 1898
1855 Chysler easement
Win dow Model Room Air
Condtioners. Out of crotes 1895 2z4.95
1855 ChYsIer easement
Win dow Model Room Air
Condiiioners. Out of erotes 34oo5 1895
1855 Chrysier " HIP. Win
dow Model Room Air Con-
ditoner Demonstrotor 1895 1885
1855 General Electric "a
HIP Window Model Room
Air Condtioners. BuiIt-in
thermostot 35e.95 1895
1855 RCA 81 HIP De Luxe
Win dow Model Room Air
Conditioners. Built-n Their
rnostot and pushbutton con-
trolls 1895 1898
1855 RCA " HIP. Window
Model Room Air Conditioner.
Demonstration 1885 1898
1855 PhiIco "a HIP Window
Model Room Air Condition.
ers. Built-i in thermostot.
Flush mount design -34 o.o5 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
TELEvIsIoN

| 1854 Admiral u" TobI
Model TV. Revert ---
z 1854 Admiral "a" Consol
TV. AIuminized tube. FIoo
somple NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
3 1855 Admiral "a" Conso
Iette TV. Aluninized tube!
Ebony metoI eobinet. Floo
sompIe -----
! 1855 Admiral Il" Consol
N. AIuminized tube, fiji
tered screen. Mahogany fin
ish cobinet ----------
1855 Admiral Super Coscod
n" TV. LINED oak eobinet
AIuminized ube. Floo
somple --------------
1855 Admiral 81" Consol
N. AIuminized tube. No
hoeony finish cabinet. Floc
sample NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1855 Admiral II" TobI
Model TV ---------
1854 Bendix II" Consol
TV. Full doored mohoeon
veneered cobinet. Revert
1855 GE u" Toble Mode
TV. Il" oluminized tub
with UItro-Vision perform
once. Floor somple-
1855 RCA n" N Com
binotion with 3-speed recor
ployer, AN rodio. Mohog
any finish. Flor sonpIe---
1855 RCA "a" TobIe Mode
TV. Aluminized tube. Lime
ook eroined metal cobinet
Floor somple
1855 Zenith n" TobI
Model ---------------.
! 1855 Moiestie II" Portobl
TV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Z 1855 Famous IN ok n
Console TV with oluminize
tube. Blonde nohooony We
neered cobinet. Floor sam
! 1855 Fomous m axe II
Console TV with oIuninize'
tube. Mahogany Veneere
cabinet. Floor sample 80
z 1855 Famous m ok e ~
TobIe Model TV. Dork o
blonde finish cobinet. Floo
somple Observation-Disclosures,
Z 1855 Fomous m O k e ~
Console N. Aluminize'
tube. Dark finish eobinet
1855 Famous = m O Ike ~
Toble Model TV. Dark finisl
eobinet. Floor sompIe 80.
1855 Fonous m O Ike ~
Console TV Aluminized tube
hi-fi sound. Mahogany We
neered cobinet ---------.
1855 Philco IL" ConsoIett,
TV on swivel legs. Mohoeon,
finish. AIumnized tube =
1855 Phileo n" Console n
on swivel base. Mohoeon,
finish ----------------.
1855 PhiIco n" Console TV
Mahogany finish cobinet
Alumnized tube -----:
1855 RCA TV ~ TobI'
Model TV. Black metal cobb
net. Revert --------.
1855 RCA Il" TobIe Mode
N. Blonde netoI cabinet
Floor somple-
1855 RCA n" Console TV
Alumnized tube, filtered
screen. Floor sonple-----.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES
Orig. Now

1855 Colore SO" Cos Range.
Center simmer burners, win
dow ond light in oven. Auto
motto oven ond top burner
lighting. Floor sompIe- 1880 1898
1855 Colorie White Sends"
36" De Luxe Automatic Cos
Ronoe. Bult-in wost-hoh
broiIer with automatic rotis-
serie. Floor sompIe ---377.45 1898
1855 colorie So" Cos Ronee
Center simmer burners. Floor
sompIe ----------------7se.e 90 1898.
1854 RCA Estote 40" De
Luxe Automatic Cos Ronee
BuiIt-n covered oriddIe and
woist-hioh broIer. Revert -36e.e5 1895
1855 Frioidoire 40" Auto
motto Electric Ronoes. 3
burners ond deepweII cooker 1885 l72.9s
Orig. 1926 1855 General
Electric 40'' De Luxe Auto
motto Double Oven Ronoe
Floor sompIe 1895 1895
1855 Leesro Host 40" Auto
motto Electric Ronoes. 3
burners and deepweII cooker 1895 1895
1855 Toppon 40" De Luxe
Center Oven Ronee Top
light and timer Automatic
oven lighting. Floor sompie 1895 Is4.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

WHAT ARE YOU DOING :. Saturday and Sunday n
night Of weekend? Well why ask few friends Z4(0
IN for supper and the elegant (but ohso eas) MAYA
dishes below which demonstrated the WSA
KRAFT TV Theatre this week! Just reminder about %
the recipes there's substitute for Velveeta Pas
teurzed Process Cheese Spread and Kraft Natural CO
Swiss Cheese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

would come .
when you could
eat bran and like
it. But now you
can thanks to
NABISCO 1907
Bran! Imagine
-. a bran cereal
that gives you
all the benefits
of hiram 0l,ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
REFRIGERAToRS

OH9. NoN
1854 Admiral 9-Cu.-Ft. Re-
frieerotor with ocross the
top frozen food comport-
rent Shelves on door and
covered vegetable erisper.
Floor somple 1885 1895
1855 Frloidoire 9.l-Cu.-Ft.
Refrigerator with ocross top
freezer storage, shelves on
door, covered erspers Floor
somple --------------25 1895 1875
1855 Frioidoire 8.4-Cu.-Ft.
Refrigerator with CycIomotic
defrostino Floor sompe- 1895 1883
1855 Frodore l0.3Cu.-Ft.
Refriaerotors with true
freezer and cycomotic de-
frostino 36e.95 1875
1855 Famous Make l2-Cu.-
Fl. Refrigerator Freezer
Combinations. Seporote TO-
ID. freezer. No defrostine in
shelves -4e4.s5 1895
1855 fomous Make 81
Cuff. Refrigerator with
ocross top freezer. Shelves
on door, covered crisper
left-hond door. Floor som-
pie 1895 1895
1855 kekinotor 7.l-Cu.-Ft
Refrigerator with automatic
push button defrost Covered
vegetable crisper. Floor Som
pie 1895 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
FOOD IDEAS -
BUy-LINES
BY Nancy Sasssr


and for yours,
too . frosty.
cold Soup.
What a delight
full surprise -.
when you first
sip one Of these
creamy smooth
coolers. First
try To m Gto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
20 Manufacturer List 1925
General Electric Air Conditioner

Advance 1856 model, hip. Can be mounted
flush with sill. Cools and dehumidifies rooms
up to 100 So, #. Still in erote. 7EOo5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

soup just lake CampbeITs To-
mato Soup, can of milk "a of can
If you like it thick, a bit of CHINA.
mon, shake well and chill 2 or 8
hours. Serve in glass or a bowl. But
don't stop with this one expert
ment on your own. Try Campbells
Cream Of Celery Soup and milk or
Campbell's Cream Of Chicken with
milk and a touch of curry. You'll
want to serve cold soup by the pitcher.
full for backyard picnic. and between
meal snacks great for children!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
FREEzERs

Orig. NOW
3 1854 General Electric II
Gu. Fl. Chest-Type Food
Freezer ----------- 39s.s5 1885
] 1854 kelvnotor 70 Gu. Fl.
Upright Style Food Freezer.
Floor somple ------ 1895 $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
10 Orig. 1895, a HP., 1855
EMERSON AIR CONDITIONER

Flush mount type dir conditioner for rooms up
70 400 50. #. Buiit-in thermostot 1NnQ5
and heoter. Permanent type filter. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
10 Orig. 27995 u HIP. Window Model, 1855
PHlLCO AIR CONDITIONER

Ceols; ventilotes ond dehumidifies rooms I'd 10
300 So #. Install flush with sill 1EOos
inside or out. Still in crotes ~
Evening star., 1955-06-20
RESORT FORECAST

Upper Bay-Partly cloudy
and warmer tomorrow with
scattered afternoon showers
and high "a.
Lower Bay-Partly cloudy
and warm tomorrow with
high about 86. Southerly
winds 8-12 miles per hour.
Ocean Beaches - Partly
cloudy and warm tomorrow,
high about 80. Southwest
winds 1912 miles per hour.
South Jersey - Partly
cloudy and warmer tomor-
row, high near 80. Southerly
winds.
Skyline Drive - Partly
cloudy tomorrow with scat
tered afternoon showers,
high about 78 and good vis-
ibility.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

ing young men. Men could VOL
unteer for the Guard and COM
ply with ready reserve obliga-
tions in such training. But nc
reservist could be assigned to the
National Guard without his con-
sent.
Mr.. Vinson added he was con-
fldent that the National Guard
would be able to continue its
recruitment programs and main
tain its present strength of about
100000 and eventually increase
its size to $4,000.
An important change from the
original bill would eliminate the
previous provision which would
have allowed the President to
call ! million reservists into ac-
tive service in an emergency
without obtaining specific con-
lsent Of Congress.