davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

Ilarly to the mailing Of flooring
and any deviation from the rule
will result in squeaking floors
It should be carefully followed
in mailing shingles. clapboard
or other exterior wood finish to
the softwood sheathing of a
house.
Common nails do not have
the holding power of coated
nails or of nails which have
a barbed shank or a spiraleo
shank. When the home mechanic
has mailing to do, he must use
the proper nails and set them
in according to formula. Above
all else, use nothing but gal
vanized nails for exterior work
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Select Nails
Carefully for
Individual Job
BY DOUGLAS TUOMEY

The homeowner with a will
to work and improve his property
is often stymied by a lack of
knowledge concerning the small
things which the seasoned me-
chanic knows by heart and does
automatically.
Practically every phase of
building or repairing a house
is done according to a set for
mula, and any deviation from
the established rules results in
a less than perfect piece of
workmanship.
Among the small things which
the average home repairman is
unfamiliar with is the proper
use of nails. For example, when
two pieces of soft wood are
nailed together. the nail used
to connect the two pieces pene-
trates the lower piece of wood
for two-thirds of it's length. A
nail used on hard wood pene-
tFates only half of the nail
length.
The reason for the difference
is simply that soft wood does
not hold a nail as firmly and
well as does hard wood, and
therefore requires further pene-
tration in order to maintain a
grip.
This formula applies particu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Europe Tour Slated

The National Housing Con-
ference has announced plans for
la f1ve-week tour of Europe and
Israel to allow its members to
meet with international leaders
in housing and planning and
study their achievements. The
tour is to begin September 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Mrs. Kennedy
Loses Baby,
Has Operation

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. "a (P)
Mrs. John F. Kennedy, wife OF
the Massachusetts, Democratic
Senator, was reported "improv-
ing" today from an emergency
operation she underwent last
night after loss of the baby she
was expecting in October.
A spokesman at Newport Hos
pital said Mrs. Kennedy's con-
dition is not serious.
She arrived in Newport earlier
this week for a two-week visit
with her stepfather and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
loss.
Mrs. Kennedy was with the
Senator at the Democratic Ma
tional Convention in Chicago
last week, where he missed the
vice, presidential nomination by
about 20 votes.
The Senator is visiting his
parents at their villa in Nice
France. His father is Joseph p
Kennedy, former Ambassador to
Great Britain.
The Kennedys were married
in Newport three years ago by
Catholic Archbishop Richard J,
Gushing of Boston. The former
Jacqueline Bowler, she had
been the Inquiring Photographer
for the old Washington Times
Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
MuyorWogner
Studies Race

NEW YORK, Aug. "a (R.-
Mayor Robert F. Wagner says
he will reconsider proposals that
he seek the Senate seat to be
vacated by Herbert H. Lehman
Democrat of New York.
Prior to Senator Lehman's an
nouncement Tuesday of his
forthcoming retirement and i'm
mediately after it, Mr.. Wagner
had said he was not a candidate
He cited the Importance of his
mayoralty post and family con-
Siderations as his reasons.
Presidential nominee Adlai
Stevenson telephoned him Tues
day, urging that he make the
race. So did Gov. Averell Harri-
man. The New York State Clio
Council, meeting in Albany, de-
manded that Mr.. Wagner run
Tammany Leader Carmine De-
Sapio and Alex Rose, vice chair
man of the Liberal Party, called
upon him yesterday.
Mr.. Wagner said he told Mr.
DeSapio and Mr.. Rose Il con-
slider the mayoralty very impor-
tant. However. I promised them
I would give it further thought.
The Democratic convention
will choose it's Senate nominee
in a convention next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Bob DriscoII Freed
In Pea Shooting

WEST LOS ANGELES, Aug.
"a discharges against Actor
Bobby Driscoll, 10, were dropped
when two complaining women
declined to prosecute him and
Lester A. Ferguson. 20, of taking
pot shots at them with a pea
shooter.
Driscoll and Ferguson. a gas
station attendant, were jailed,
then released on $3.50 bail on
battery charges. Wednesday
night. Yesterday when Mrs.
Eloise Sheriff. and Mrs. j. P.
Glenn decided not to prosecute,
the city attorneys Office declined
to issue a complaint. The case
was dropped and the bail was
exonerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

planning why they were listed
separately, that Virginia and
Florida had authorized represent
tatives present"
The September 14-15 Memphis
meeting was called Ito co-or-
dinate the efforts of all of the
States. both North and South,
which have already or are now
preparing" to join the splinter
movement.
Shun Racial Issue
Judge McGowan's announce
ment made no reference to seq
Iregation, heretofore the rallying
cry for the States Fighters. He
lis a member of the steering COM
|mittee of Mississippians for
States Rights.
"A general declaration Of prin-
ciples" will be adopted at the
Memphis meeting, he said.
Jack KerShaW OF Nashville, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Con-
stitution Party of Tennessee,
said between 20 and 25" States
now plan presidential elector
states pledged to nominees SYM
pathetic with States Rights. He
said Mr.. Andrews was among a
number of men under considera-
ton.
Judge MCGOWAN has said the
States Fighters hope to gain a
balance of power" in the cleo
toral college and throw The presi-
dental election into the United
States House of Representatives,
where each State has one vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Butler Names
|PdrtyAides
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Paul M. Butler Of
the Democratic National Com
Imittee today named three MEM
bers at large to the party's
executive committee, completing
selection of the 11-member
group.
Three alternates also were Sc
lected.
Appointed as members at large
were Mrs. Douglas P. Hunt of
Montevideo, Mimi; Paul Ziffren
of Beverly Hills, Calf, and Ar
thur B. Koontz of Charleston,
wv. Va.
Alternates were Mrs. Lennard
Thomas of Montgomery, Ala;
Miss Katherine M. Cullinan of
Providence. R. l., and Leo C..
Graybill of Great Falls, Mont.
A resolution adopted at the
National Convention in Chicago
last week empowers nationc,
committee officers and members
of the executive committee to
act for the national committee
between meetings. Executive
committee members and alter
mates are national committeeman
or committeewomen from their
respective States.
The other eight members of
the executive committee selected
In Chicago last week are:
Midwstern States: Jacob M
Arvey of Chicago, Mrs. Margaret
Price of Detroit.
Eastern States: Mayor David
Lawrence of Pittsburgh, Mrs.
Thelma Parkinson Sharp of
Vineland, N. j.
Western States: Mrs. Mar
Iguerite Peyton Thompson of
Boulder, Colo, Calvin Rawlings
Iof Salt Lake City, Utah.
Southern States: Camille F..
Gravel, jr., of Alexandria, La,
Mrs. Benjamin B. Everett of
Palmyra, N. C.
Mr.. Butler yesterday named
the leaders of party groups in
New Jersey and Nebraska which
will concentrate on small BUSH
ness activities during the COM
ing national campaign.
Appointed codirectorS for small
business activities in New Jersey
were Mrs. Nina Lord of Prince
ton and E. j. Mcguire of Norris
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

regional issues In the announce
ment after a secretive confer
ence here yesterday.
The States Fighters still
aren't saying who their standard
bearer will be. The Louisiana
faction has Endorsed former In
ternal Revenue Commissioner T.
Coleman Andrews. A Tennessee
man said Mr.. Andrews. who now
advocates abolishing the income
tax, was among prospective NOM
inees discussed at jackson.
The unannounced Jackson
meeting was at a downtown
hotel. Reporters were not ad-
mitted and most men leaving and
entering wouldn't give their
names or say what the meeting
was about.
Statement Given
At its windup. however, Cir
cult Judge M. M. MCGOWAN of
Jackson typed a statement for
reporters.
1t said the meeting brought
together representatives of seven
Southern States interested in
placing on tn ballot on Novem-
Der 6 presidential electors
pledged to support candidates
for President and Vice President
who are dedicated to States
rights and constitutional govern
ment.
South Carolina, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana. Texas, Ten
neSSee and Arkansas had repre-
sentatives there for that purpose,
he said. He added. without ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to solve
"Old house"
problems

outdated doorways, bulky radiators
and misdirected stairways are three
Of FIVE -old house" problems solved
in September Better Homes &
Gardens. Before and after pictures
show you how old-fashioned, ugly
lines are easily transformed into
modern, convenient arrangements.
II you face "old house" problems,
pick up your copy Of September
Better Homes & Gardens today,
wherever magazines are soldl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Secret Rally Poves Way
For Stotes Rights Ticket

JACKSON Miss. Aug. "a t-Staes Fighters who don't like
either the Republican Democratic ticket will meet next month
In Memphis Tenn to work out their presidential campaign
plans
Indications the States Fighters to broaden their
in the absence of mention of segregation and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER!
FRIGIDAIRE
10 Gu. FIT. REFRIGERATION
Lis. ,.,.,, 1913
$I4 MONTHLY

You'll exclaim "A new model at such low
price" And more homemakers are exclaiming
that Frigdaires 10-cubic-foot refrigerator has
more storage space, more convenience and more
features, all of which homemaker wants more.
. sS lbs. frozen food storage space
FuI-width removable door shelves
II 50. II. of shelf ore0
Fu-width, eosy-s gliding hydrotor
5-yeor Transmission wononty
NO MONEY DOWN on Established Credit
sh Floor. Washington; 9TH Floor. Silver Spring
and PARKinoton
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
Tips For
Special Skin Care
ey VIVIAN Brown
Ap Ns~s4sa,urss ssausy Editor

APP NeWsfeatures 5edutg
The best-cared-for skin viii suf-
Ter ravages Of winter time. Black
heads white heads, oiliness ana
alvness aie Just a lew Of lhe skln
nights that aecCmD my icy Diasss
and oVerhcated homes.
Winter months require extra spe-
cial skin cleansing. Even the most
fas,iuoas Is pes viii notice tnat
alesu ming the skin in routine Iash-
On Is not sufficient during the
cooler months.
A facial mask does help though,
As anyone who has tried one VIII
agree. The mask treatment IS usu-
aliy very cooling, having ang
ling quality that is very pleasant
one new pink mask has a refresh-
ing erect. is applied easily and
feouires only five minutes 70 oo
its work. It is rinsed on with
cool water after it dries. II IS sale
to he excellent too for tightenlinle
IN loose skin and ironing out little
lines around the eyes and tn'
mouth
The best time to use mask y
in the evening, just before bedtim'
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

after the bath. Many
girIs get a great deal Of satisfac-
ton IA using a mask occasionally
in the morning before work. ana
letting the skin set before make
IN d applied. At least 20 minutes
should slapse before makeup Is
applied however.
A great many men have learned
to eniov a mask these days. They
ike it after the shave because OF
rs cooling effect on the skin. 50
cont be surprised if the man Of
the house makes off with your
mask for his after-shave facial
A mask may be applied seyeral
times a week if required. II Is
not necessary every day. The I'M
portant thing to remember is that
+ should be used whenever you
4 think YOU need it. It should not De
i overdone
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
WORKS UP TO PAY CUT

SEATTLE = Up = James p.
Ftahertv's first teh with the Seattle
transit system was a street car
moforman many years ago. He IS
wondering about the reward OF
working up in the organization.
He got S22 week as 2 motor
man. AS the new chairman OF tne
seattle Transit Commission, the
community weekly publisher serves
without salary.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

safety measure. But thorough COOK
ing doesn't mean overlooking OF j
cooking at such high heat that tne /
meat is dry and hard, and thus un-
a,,nefizing. Low cooking tempera-
lures are recommended 70 nelp save
nutrients and the Wciness tnttl
makes this meat such good eauhs'
An important point to remember y
that pork is safely done when an
traees Of pink color nave ulsep-
noared one check on dOreness is
~ insert a fork deep into the thick
est mart of the piece and make sure
thai the juice it draws out has no
trace of pink.
For roasting an oven temperature
Of 325o r.. is recommended. Pace
the roast I'M an uncovered snallo"
nan. fat side up for self-Dastlns.
Add no water. Seaeon either DeioFe
or after cooking. Here's how long
10 allow for dOneness. In an oven
az 325o r.. a small pork loin OF z
to 3 pounds takes about l-72 . Z
hours: a s. to 7-DOund loin' 20
hours; a s. to 8-pOund tresn nam
Az to 5-ih hours. II these cuts
are boned and rolled, allow ~ min
ufes more a pound. Also allow more
time If the meat is very cold.
Braising and pan-frying are ray
orite ways Of cooking such cuts q
spareribs and pork chops. Her
again the low-temperature rule Z
recommended. In braising, mrs
brown the meat in fat to improV
flavor and add color Then add
small amount Of water, cover tn
nan. and cook slowly until IN
meat Is thoroughly done.
In pan-frying, keep the tempers
ture fairly low to moderate an
cooA long enough for thoroug
doneness. cuts with high percei
fage Of fat like bacon, sausage, az
some chops need no extra fat 1
irving Start these in a cold Try pa
cook slawly and fry in the fat ITO
the meat.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
0LD SAW FAms

CLEVELAND, Ohio -(Pl- The
dav is passing when it will pay q
iail inmate to have hacksaW
blade baked into his gift birthday
cake. In jail cells produced here
the hexagonal bars contain an m
sert Of special tool-resistant steel.
The hacksaw goes through the arst
one-sixteenth inch Of the prison
bar and after that It Just doesnt Z 81.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

IIIU"N w NAANsf
tiful supply Of
pork, use meth
DDS Of cookiag
that give you a
tender texture,
fine flavor, the
least amount Of
shrinkage and
conserve all pos
sfb1e nutritive
value.
Ere 8 h pOr K
needs to be cook
ed done" all the
way through to
bring out rich
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
Kent Home DOings
sv CHARLOTTE /. SWANSON
Home Demonstration Agent

pork is a good buy now-the
stores are well stocked, and the
price is reasonable. To make the
Evening star., 1956-12-23

Some SPecIoI ChriStmoS
progFoms Of unusual interest
ore listed below.
SUNDAY
300 am. 9 Federation Of Churches.
1000 am. 4 Religious Hour.
1900 noon ] A Stor Sholi Rise.
4;3o pm. 7 chsistmas ia Q Com
munity Hospital.
300 pm. = The Stinsiest Man in
Town"
800 pm. 7 Omnibus.
800 pm. 9 "a Child is Born" Ma
tivity play.
MONDAY
2:3o pm. 7 Story Of Notivity.
7:3o pm. 5 The Wondrous Story.
$50 pm. Voice Of Firestone.
800 pm. 7 Story Of Nativity.
$50 pm. 4 'AmahI and the Night
Visitors"
Il:oo pm. 7 81. John the Divine
services, New York.
lI:I5 pm. 8 Message Home.
1880 pm. 8 Washington Notionel
cafhedFol services.
1900 midnight 4 81. Potriek's CO.
thedFol services, New York.
1900 midnight J Sacred Heort
Church services. Washington.
1890 a.m. 9 cotholie Services,
Comp KiImer, n. J.
TUESDAY
lI:oo am. 4 Washington Notionol
cethedroI services.
200 pm. The Joyful Hour.
Evening star., 1956-12-23
Dec. 23-Dec. 29
Thursday AN.
"Louisiono." l947. Jimmy DoVis
l0:00-5
Thursday PM.

THE WinsIow Boy" l949. Robert
Oonot. lZ:5O-o
"Nonook Of the North" (l922-
l94S). :OO-4
Young and Wiling" 1912. Viii
liam Holden. 2:OO-5
Heller Shelter" l049. Corol
Marsh. 300
"Eiephont Boy" 1895. Sobu
4:30-5
"TuttIes Of Tohiti." 1912. Charles
Louqhton. 8:0O-5
"Eons and Glow" 1895. ll:lo-5
"BIoekmoiIed." l94o. Dirk Bo-
oorde. :l5-9
Might Troin." l94l. Rex Horri-
son. 20
Evening star., 1956-12-23


Ginger" 1916. Fronk AIbetson.
l0:00-5
Mondoy PM.
The Bellies Of St. Trinions." 1854.
Alostoir Sim. l2:3O-S
$50 Long at the Fair" l949 Jean
Simmons. 900
Spy in BIoek." 1889. Volede
Hobson. zoos
THE Embexxler." 1854. Charles
Victor 3:00-7
"Syneopotion." 1912. AdoIphe
Menjou 4:3O-S
Little Minister" 1884. Katharine
Hepburn 8:00-5
"Nevedo." 1914. Robert Mitchum.
ll:2S-5
Tuesdoy AN.
Red stoIIion." re47. Ted Donald
son. lo:oo-5
Tuesday PM.
Over the Roinbow." l2:30-5
Seven Rovens." 1858. :oo-4
The Enehonted Forest" l945.
Brendo Joyce. zoos
Children GoIore." Eddie Byrne
3:00-7
"A christmos ceroI." 1851. AIo-
stoir Sim. 4:3O-5
Held" Eisbeth siemund. 500
Little Minister" 1884. John Beol.
S:Oo-5
The Piekwiek Popers." 1853.
james Hoyter. ll:l5-e
Crooked Possose." 1888. james
Mason. ll:20-7
Wednesday AN.
Arson Squed." le45. Robert
Armstrong. 10:00-5
Wednesday PM.
Forbidden" 1854. Douglass
Montgomery. l2:3O-S
The Echo Murders" l948. Dovid
Forror. :00-4
Music Man." Jimmy Dorsey.
2:0O-5
Desperate Moment" 1853. Dirk
Booorde. 800
Cure for Love-" l949. Robert
Donot. 4:30-5
Turtles Of Tohiti." 1912. Charles
louohton. 8:00-5
'Thet's, Right. You're Wrong"
1889. Lucille Boil. ll:10-5
Follow the Hunter" Chorles Chop
lin, IT, ll:l5-9
They Gene by Night" 1889.
Evening star., 1956-12-23

THE Straw Mon." 1854. Dermotf
Walsh. l2:3O-5
Fighting Man Of the Ploins."
l949. Randolph Scott. ! :00-4
Adventure Of cosonovo." l947.
Turhon Bey. 1905
Zone Jump Ahead" Diane Hart
3:OO-7
"Dork VOTERS" 1914. Merle
Oberon. 4:3O-5
"Lody Seorfoee." lo4l. Judith An
derson. 8:OO-5
"A Girl, O Guy and Cob" l94l,
Lucille Ball. ll:1O-5
Lady at Midnight" 1913. Rich
ord Dennino. ll:15-o
Whispering Ghosts" 1912. Mil
ton Berle. II 10
Evening star., 1956-12-23
Christmas
Programs

Some speeioI Christmos
progroms Of unusuol interest
ore listed below.
Evening star., 1956-12-23
Saturday

- Accuse Ny Porents." l945
Mary Beth Hughes. TON
Browns School Doys." 1858.
Robert Newton. l:3O-5
School for Secrets" Ralph Rich
ordson. 7:30-7
"Lody Seorfoce." l94l. Dennis
O'Keefe.. 8:00-5
THE Astonished Heort." 1850
Noel Coword. l0:30-4
The Fountoin." Brion Aherne
l0:30E5
THE Womon in Green" l045
Bosil Rothbone. ll:l5-9
Evening star., 1956-12-23

Saturday

Desert Trail" 1895. John Wayne.
"Howk Of Powder River" lo48.
Eddie Dean. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Nine Men Are Indicted
In Army-Novy Hat Freud

NEW YORK, April II (R.-A
Chicago manufacturer and eight
other persons have been indicted
on charges of having conspired
through brides and frauds to
manipulate Government con-
tracts for Army and Navy hats
Several past or present Army
officers and one-time key Off
Gals in Government procure
ment agencies were among those
charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States Gov
eminent,
They were named. along with
Harry (The Hat Lev, of Chi
cago, in a sealed indictment
opened in Federal Court yester-
day.
The criminal action was an
outgrowth of a Senate investi-
cation Of so-called five per
centers" last year.
ADVANCE Information
The nine allegedly paid-or
took-bribes in connection with
funneling out advance. cont1den-
tial information about pending
contracts for supplying hats to
the Army and Navy.
Lev, 81, is former owner Of the
Mid-City Uniform Co., Chicago,
and former part owner Of the
Spencer Manufacturing Co.,
Puerto Rico.
The indictment was handed
up March %. Arrangement Of
the nine was set for April 26.
United States Attorney Paul
w. Williams said the group used
brides to "get advantageous de-
viations in contract specifications
after the contracts were let and
to influence Government in
spectors who passed on quality
of the manufactured goods"
The conspiracy was alleged to
have taken place over a five-year
period, up to the time the in
dictment was returned.
Others Indicted
Besides Lev, the following
were indicted:
Marvin Rubin. 80, of East Will
liSton, N. Y, former partner
of Lev's and described by the
Government as a five per CEN
ter"
Maurice AIDES, so. of Maya
guez, Puerto Rico, former part
owner of the Spencer company.
Maj. Eric c. Farnell, Al, of
the United States Army Quar-
termaSter Corps, formerly a con-
tracing officer. now with the
corps in Leghorn, Italy.
Raymond Wool. AZ, of Norris
town, N. j., former Air Force
captain and contracting officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

in the Armed Services textile
and procurement agency.
Joseph G. Porreca. Al, o.
Clifton. N. j., formerly chief in.
spector for the New York quar-.
termaster procurement agency.
Mrs. Mella Hort, 80, Of West.
field. N. j.. former contract ad.
miniStrator for the New YorE
quartermaster procurem e n
agency and the Armed Services
textile procurement agency.
David Pollock, 40, of New
York. former group chief of the
cost and price analysis section
of the Armed Services textile
and procurement agency.
George A. Earnshaw, so, Of
Haddon Heights. N. j., former
supervisory purchasing agency
for the Armed Services textile
and procurement agency.
Rubin also was named in two
counts charging he passed out
brides. Mr.. Williams said the
brides amounted to more than
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Teamster Union
Custer Sought
BY the Associated Press

Suspension of the giant Team,
sters' Union from the AFL-CIC
will be considered at a specia
meeting Of the AFL-CIO Execu.
tive Council May /.
George Meany. AFL-CIO pres.
ident. called a meeting after he
and Transfers Union President
Dave Beck broke up in disagree
Iment over continued Transfers
Union alliances with the ousted
international Longshoremen's
Association.
Mr.. Meany insists that the
teamsters cancel the alliance
with the dock workers union
thrown out by the AFL on the
ground it was dominated by
IgangSters.
He repeatedly took the posi-
ton in the face-to-face meeting
with Mr.. Beck that the 1.3-mil-
IliOn-member teamsters union is
violating the constitution of the
merged labor movement by con-
tinuing relations with the LA.
Mr.. Beck commended that the
alliance with the lila is legal I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

Der. Senator Frear. Democrat Of
Delaware. supported the bill.
Both Senator Bible and Sen
ator Beall have made the point
that the cost Of the larger force
estimated at about 81 million
the first year-was taken into
consideration when Congress APP
proved a $23 million authorize
ton as the Federal payment to
the District.
The police force now numbers
p, 238 men although its author
lied strength at this time is g.
278. The full complement has
mot been reached because the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

der the AFL-CIO constitution.
I'VE didn't accomplish any
thing" Mr.. Beck told newsmen a;
he emerged from Mr.. Meany's
Office.
I'VE analysed this from one
end to the other and felt the
whole thing should 60 to the
Executive Council"
Mr.. Meany declined to discuss
details of his talk. with Mr.. Beck,
other than to tell reporters
"this entire matter will be re-
ferred to special meeting Of the
Executive Council which / am
calling for May l."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Increase in Police Force
Gets Senate Unit Okoy

ecutive session. Two of the three
Senators. Bible, Democrat OF
Nevada. chairman. and Beall,
Republican of Maryland, had
heard citizens from every part
of Washington urge the larger
police force at hearings last
week.
The third subcommittee men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

Ipartment lacked funds 10 pay the
men. Passage Of the bill would
authorize the addition of 262
men.
Women's groups have spear
headed the campaign for the