davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

named Mr.. Clifford and Gale
Sondergaard, another stage per-
sonality who was questioned yes
terday, among others as having
been blacklisted because of al
legations of Communist associa-
tons.
The QuakerS will be asked
questions regarding the Fund for
the Republics $4,000 award to
their William j. JeaneS Library
at suburban Plymouth Meeting
Cited by the Fund for "cour-
ageous and effective defense OF
democratic principles" in refus-
ing to fire Librarian Mary
Knowles, the Quaker community
library was given the $4,000 in
June. 1855. Mrs. Knowles, As,
had refused to answer questions
about Communist Party mem
berShip before the Senate In
ternal Security subcommittee.
Miss Sondergaard told the SUBJ
committee yesterday her inabil-
ty to get work in Hollywood
after her 1851 appearance before
the House group 'has not been
accidental. I think rather that
it might be construed as a black
listing"
Z She said she believes her al
legged blacklisting was a result of
invoking the Fifth Amendment
in refusing to answer some queS-
lions before the House commit
tee five years ago.
Z do you believe" asked Repre-
sentative Velde, Republican of
Illinois. one of the three men,
bers of the subcommittee, that
you would not have been dis
eliminated against if you had
given the committee the benefit
Of your experiences in the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Drug Cuse Dropped
[Aquinst Bobby DriscoII

LOS ANGELES, July 10 (R.-
The district attorneys Office
yesterday declined to issue a
complaint against Bobby Dris-
coll, screen juvenile arrested a
week ago on suspicion of pos
|Sessing narcotics.
There is insufficient evidence
for a charge, a spokesman said,
Young Driscoll, who is 10. de-
MED knowledge of marijuana
police said was found in the car
of q friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Presidents Weight No Cause
For Alarm, Dr.. White Says

NEW YORK, July 10 up. -
DR.. Paul Dudley White, Presi-
dent Eisenhower's heart con-
sultant, said today he was not
concerned by the Presidents
failure to regain weight lost dur
ing his recent intentinal opera
ton.
Its better to be a little thin
than a little fat" he told news
men after addressing the Ameri-
can Osteopathic Association.
Then, with a smile, he added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

oAAc1U WAAAIcI ILldL year because
of a wrangle with a musicians
union, but differences were
patched up after the cancella-
ton. The curtain rose for the
season three weeks late.
The cancellation, ordered last
night, came in an argument over
dual jobs held by Robert Her.
man, 31-year-old son of Babe
Herman. former Brooklyn
Dodgers baseball player.
Was Management Aide
Young Herman is an assistant
stage director and also an assist
ant director. He is a union
member in the flrst job, but not
in the second.
He served as secretary to the
management in long negotiations
with the Americal Guild of Mu-
steal Artists earlier this year
The union threatened then to
prefer charges against Mr.. Her.
man for acting in behalf OF
management.
The Met replied that it would
cancel the 1867 season if the
union had not signed by last
night both a contract and an
agreement to drop charges
against Mr.. Herman.
Last night the union, repre-
senting 220 singers and dancers
among the Nets 500 employees
said it made a last-minute pro-
posal to sign the contract and
continue talks on the Herman is
sue later. But the company said
no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
|Opero Season Cancelled
By Met in Labor Dispute

NEW YORK, July 18 (49-The Metropolitan Opera which
has thrilled Americans for 70 years. Cancelled the 195657
season because of labor dispute
opera lovers hoped for change of both
ent and union Sides They remembered similar cancellation
in the summer of 1948.
The glitering Broadway faced dark and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Statement of Met

The Nets statement said:
THE association has taken
the position that AGMA cannot
insist that everyone who does
an AGMA job must be an AGMA
member and at the same time
challenge the right of manage
ment personnel to be members
of AGMA."
The opening Of the new sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Probers Call Another
'BIockIisted' Actor Todov

PHILADELPHIA July 10 H1-A subcommittee of the House
Committee Un-Amecan Activities prepared today question
stage entertainer and representatives of Quaker unit
Philadelphia suburb.
Subpoenaed to testify in the subcommittee investigation of
report blacstng" Of entertainers Clifford
The report issued by the the Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
FARMS
LITTLE KTNGD0M

1000 acres. beautifully rolling
in Piedmont section Of va: 2R.
mile river frontage. beautiful noun.
tain views. Equip. as cattle ranch
Many bldRss convertible to resort Of
institutional use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
MAS: PATUXENT

and inland homes near
MAS, Patuxent River, Maryland. For
the. right place at the right price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
PRINCE GEORGES 90
DOCTORS

The main house was restored IN
1913 a bedrms., 2 baths, firepis (;
there y a 4-rm. guest house. LARGE
barn, other bldgs. deep well, cleo
tricity, fruit trees and lockwood;
this i33-acre farm with IS acres
sae Manassas-Ad area with pro-
tegsi0nal people as rs neighbofH.
SIS, 900, terms. Mr.. LUFD. broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
WATERFRONT pRop.-RERr
Masonry Rambler
WATERFRONT pRop.-wrD.

MOVING NEAR ANNAPOLIS, want
a water front 'all-year home with
all conveniences. Can make large
down payment and handle balance
Of financing Box 81 s-R, Star.
WANTED. small cottase near water.
Give price-and details mo agents).
Box 43-S. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
PRIVATE LAKE

Over 200 acres, gently rolling
tains and countryside. Bldgs. suit.
able for club house. stabling horse.
or farm operation. Excel, fshinI
and boating. Perfect for subdiyi.
sion. into farmettes or ir. countr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
LalIlD q Baker, Inc.
Multiple List Realtors
Est. 1909
1901 York Rd., Baltimore 4, Nd.
VA. $4,000

'"VA AoAA .nu'p 6altlmore g. Mo.
VA. $4,000
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
lao Arm. stone house. Run.
width doors. 8 firepiaces. New 24.
COW D, g, dairy barn. Lge. bank
parn, l4x3O silo. Lee. creek through
80 q. meadow. Y mi. hard road
iHr IG anU .422 mi. D. c. s21,50O
1876 A.-s-rm. house. Electricity
and well. 40x60 barn. Corn house,
east Of Pred ScHeI. si fs,son'' o MI
100 A.--7-rm. house, electricity
and well. 40x6O barn. Imp. shed
etc. so q. wooded. small stream.
Lee. creek. Farm is isolated. 4 mi.
north Of Urbana. 40 mi. D. c,
$50, x.-1O-rm. eenter.halI house,
barn; streams. timber. 3 mi. H SaTS
I'd. frontase. Adjoining C&O canal,
overlooking Potomac River, mr..
Pepco's new site. 80 mi. D. c. $500
ITO A.-New sexsO cattle barn.
Misc. farm bldgs. 6-rm. house. Elec.
and we'll. Superb fencing. 2 streams.
l5 q, timber on hard I'd. Excel. view.
PooLEsvMLE-3 a., s-rm. house.
oil heat; mod. kit: fun bsmt.: 4
bedrms.. bath. Aluminium storm
windows and doors, S13,500. ST.
800 dr., balance S75 per mo.
80 A.-Never falling stream
LOO It. read frontage. Delapidated
1-rm. house; mr.. Germantown and
Clarksburg INTERCHANGE. rs mi. d.
c. $500 per a., " cash.
CHARLES II. JAMESON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
AUToMoTIvE MISC.

DO you want to know the actual
condition Of your car or one you
are buying? South East AutomotivO
consultants are setting up an APP
praisal service for you. We have
the expert knowledge and will give
you an honest estimate. Informal
tion. 10. 1880. Sunday; Ii. -
1905 weekdays. .
sun MOTOR MASTER, Sun volt
and amp. tester. 8 or ~ volt. Excel.
cond IA. 5-46g4.
A BRAND-NEW BLACK HARDTOF
for Ford Thunderbird. Lists $3.50.
will sell, S115. JU. s-405s.
BETHESDA AUTO WRECKERS
Used auto parts for most make
md model cars. Body ana mechanic
cal. Guaranteed. We also have two
l2-cylinder Lineoll 4-dr. sedans.
running! 1850 Packard sedan with
new tires, runningi '2S model A
Ford, A-ton stake. runningl 1 Ice.
steam Jenny on wheels. 1 Porto
Power, lotion. fender grinder: 20
new chrome wheel discs, Is ms: 1
battery charger. All reasonably priced.
sundays. VIII. 8-63e1: weekday.
OIL. 4-9733 or OIL. 2-5320.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
BETHESDA

Ciose-in acreage.
GEORGETOWN I'd, 10 acres.
Lux Manor, 0 acres.
Redland road. ID acres. 700-ft
'front.'. more land available; price,
81 900 per acre.
Gaithersburg, IS acres. fronting
old Rte. 24O; $1,000 per acre.
Cabin John Valley, adjoining
tracts. No. / IS acres, No. 2 SO
acres; terms.
Many other tracts or parcels not
EUGENE B. oINoELL. OIL. q
2o22; ewes. Mr.. LAUGHLIN, oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

WOODWARD BLDG.
18th and H SITS. NV.

Our choice suite. 1900 50.
IT,: large and small ofiices,
front OF elevators; suitable
real est, ms, accts. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
JOSEPH D. LAZENBY. REALTOR
10 Main street, Annapolis, Maryland
Telephone: Colonial 3-26S4
ecverna park 0fice. q p 1Aaa

5cNeInh fdrk OnCes ". =. 1foo
MORGANTOWN ON THE POTOMAC
'RIVER--Year round 3-bedrm. mod.
home; lge. liv. rm., frepl.. 2 picture
windows. kit. and bath; sep. garage
ing, grabbing. boating. Price. 3d.
$50. Terms.
Attractive brk. blk. on Of river.
3 bedrms,, 2 baths, paneled liv. rTn.,
bsmt. rumpus room; oil heat; scr.
porches: servants cottage; beaut.
sFo 1n6 Price s s1sg5q ,TTssTpTys,
LAND LAND REALTY co. La Plata Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
SEABROOK ACRES
BROCK HALL

Lovely country estates 1Is.5 acres,
wooded or cleared. Located on
h hi.s no4ts e HsrS MS S0 0fi %
minutes TO d, c. via Central ave,
and East Capitol Of. Bridge. Paved
roads fronting on each estate and
maintained By the county provide
easy. access AZ al times. ADEQUATE
GI1Gins 96s p % rs t. ynnr
M LEO BTORcH. DEVELOPER. sP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
AVIATION

SUPER CRUISER, 10s h.p.; new II.
cense; above-average cond., land
ing and navigation lights, 2-Way
low frequency radio, wheel pants,
excel. short field performance; en-
CINE time has s.m.o.h. 40 hrs;
$50, Can be, seen at Maryland
Midway 5-4556 after $3.50 pm.
WANTED, 3 members in AeroncG
Flying Club; reas. rates. Call JU.
o-9222 Sun: or JU. 7.7260
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
,T1,IIIPEWA,TElRs :, .,r

SOUTHERN MARYLAND
/, HILLTOP ACRES. Lower Pa
sts woUd barb % as5es be sain
seafood, ducking. upland game: 81
500: liberal mortgage: immediate
possession: So miles d. c.
2. Chesapeake Bay--Modern g.
room home; shade trees: central
heat. immediate possession: liberal
mortgage: 50 miles d. C.: Ss,450
3: Lower Patuxent Riyer-6;roon
See our : al under "Farms For
Sale" We have farms, waterfronts,
homes, going BUSINESSES to I'll your
requirements. CALVERT REALTY
AGENCY, Prince Frederick. Mary
land. Phone los. 1854 and 225-J-1
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT
MAS PATUXENT
Waterfront and inland homes near
MAS, Patuxent River, Maryland. For
the right place at the right price
J. SPENCE HOWARD, JR.
st. Marys CITY, Nd OF. Mills ~
SOUTH RIVER PARK-A fine all.
year home. every convenience, oil
dirette, beaut' kit. and bath, eli
completely and nicely furnished;
beautiful lot, shrubbery. trees, gar
age, with bedroom. Splendid pier
with with OFT water Barbecue near
EDGEWATER BEACH--A city ALL
year home, with every convenience,
large living room, dining room. 3
bedrooms, partly furnished: modern
kit and bath. garaEe, fne pier with
5-ft. water; al best location. Q mi
from Annapolis.
RocKHoLD CREEK ~ DeaIs--
Beautiful all-year. hong. large Nv
rm,. din. I'm. 3 bedrms., moo, klt,
vegetable garden. pier with S.ft.
water, Priced low for quick sas
CHARLES E. RIORDAN
ieet. University 1885 sunday.
Afterwafda, co. 5-42l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
G. M. Haley, JE. 2-7944
30-MILE.
MARK

The 30-mi. milestone has magic.
Why stop there2 For better living,
health and undisturbed peace 10
Q few miles more and get more for
your money.
For example, Middleburg. Loudoun
Co., 200 acres bordering Goose
firepls' P batS 1 bs ssTne n9aSe S wlrn
barns, etc. This is a complete oper-
atins unit. Only $4,000.
This is only one. We have many
listings lust outside OF the 3O-mi.
mark. Inspect, save and live. For
BESLEY REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
I HIsTQRIc T ,1'gyI m

I. HISTORIC LoTHfkN-f2-room
Colonial brick home in frst-class
condition: ia baths. 116 acres.
farm houses. barns, outbuildingt
on 3 paved highways, 90 miles d. c..
IL miles Annapolis: immediate
possession; being sold to settle es-
2. IL acres. tidewater creek.
paved highway. ideal subdivision
private estate. all utilities. 10 miles
Annapolis. 80 miles d. c.: immedi-
ate possession: viii sell whole or
part liberal mortgage.
3 Herring Bay, adjacent 10. peale
acres, good harbor, cleared land
suitable for subdivision or marina
! acres on Fowler Creek over
looking bay. Anne Arundel County.
modern. Groom. lis-bath country
home; hot water heat. = basement.
insulated, garsge, newly DECORATED
poultry house. shade trees. Si5.500.
s Prince GEORGES county - "a
acres; 6-roon modern home: 2 large
barns, stripping rooms. 19-aere to-
haeco allotment. iust on Route 30i
near Mitehellyllle, 10 miles d. c.
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT.
Call Mrs williams. University -
&4s1 CALVERT REALTY AGENCY.
Prince Rrererfck M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
14O6 G ST. NV.
SILVER SPRING
s7O7 GEORGIA AVE.

New aforementioned hish-speed
elevator building. Suites arranged
e tsnantsS nesdI ;v stra asps TN 70
DI. 7.S30O: bldg. phone, JU. 9-0O94.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
DARNFsToWN- Md AREA

DARNESTOWN, MD, AREA
so A.. and lovely modernized old g.
I'm. home; with 30-ft. !. r, set back
from hard I'd panoramic mt. view;
white board fence. Ice. barn, other
bldgs.
go A.. stream. gao mi. I'd. 'front.'
age, no bldRs
A., 3-bedrm. house, new eondi-
ton. 24-ft. !. T.: on hard I'd: view:
pAPpApAcp Occ p.o,.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
COLORADO BLDG.

-nauirs RIM. 2s7 or Call MA. s-55Ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
A STEAL
55O-ACRE ESTATE
$50 ACRES

s-ssoo " 1 49, Ave- 'aI % ssTy'Ai n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALE

|COLORED-LEWIS PIX.
Nice building sites; over an acre,
on state hwy. 6i2 near Fairfax
spection. and further info. OWNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
|10. Seomen Saved
AS Vessel Sinks

LONDON, Jan. 2 G.-Life-
boat crews fought through gale
lashed seas today to pluck 10
men from a British coaster which
foundered of the Cornish coast
One of the 10 died later Of ex-
posure.
Elsewhere, ships ran for shell
ter in ports around the British
Isles as high winds whipped up
mountainous seas, d a m a g q
houses and uprooted trees.
The 779-ton Citrine, bound for
London with a cargo Of coal
from South Wales, sent a dis
tress signal from of Lizard
Point. Seas stove in her matches
and she began to sink.
Guided by flares dropped by
Royal Navy planes. lifeboats put
out to sea where the 10 crewmen
of the Citrine chung to the
wheelhouse.
Seven of the men leaped into
the sea and were picked up
Then Coxwain Robert Carey
sent his lifeboat over the SUBJ
merged part of the. Citrine and
took off the last three men Sec
onds before the ship went down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

down and two others damaged
during 8.745 combat sorties by
the Nationalist air force. The
ministry said Nationalist planes
also sank one destroyer and 482
small craft. destroyed IS piers,
warehouses and gun positions
and air. dropped 400 tons of rice
and millions Of leaflets on the
mainland.
In another year-end state
ment. the Peace Preservation
Headquarters said two Commu-
mist underground organizations
were smashed on Formosa dur
ing 1855.
And more than 100 suspects
were arrested in 100 separate
cases Of Communist activity, the
agency said.
One Of the underground or
CARNATIONS presumably was the
one headed by Mai. Kuo Ting
ling, whose asserted use of Gen.
Sun Li-jen as a dupe cost the
general his job as personal chief
OF staff to President Chang
kai-shek and ended his military
career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Ottowo BIomes Russians
As Fire Destroys Embassy

lomatic immunity claimed by
the Russians could go.
One of several conflicting re-
ports on the initial reception
given firemen was that a Soviet
official struck Fire Chief Foote
as he entered the Embassy.
Mr.. Loginov told a reporter
however, that firemen were ad-
mitted to the top-fioor Office
where he said a short circuii
started the fire right after they
arrived. But the firemen, he
said, seemed more concerned
with getting ladders UP on the
outside first.
While firemen set UP Their
ladders and began pouring water
on the blazing roof, Embassy Of
ficials scurried in and out carry
ing documents that were taken
to an Embassy Office three blocks
away.
It was from the same mansion
that former Soviet Cipher Clerk
Igor Gouzenko slipped out in
1915 with documents that lee
to the disclosure Of a Russian
Espionage ring in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
.Kubitschek Delays
Trip to U. S, Europe

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Jan
2 (R.-President-elect Juscelinc
Kubitschek announced yesterday
he is postponing departure on a
trip to the United States and Eu-
rope from January 4 to January
IL.
The announcement, issued
during a New Years day call at
the presidential mansion. said
the delay was attributable to the
fact that the count Of votes from
the election last october 8 was
proceeding so slowly. The un-
official count shows him the win
ner, but until the official tabula-
ton is completed he is not the
official President-elect and thus
is unable to make an official visit
DR.. Kubitschek said the for
eign office is making new ar.
rangements for his trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

suggested" that the ICA "del-
egate to It's staff In host coun-
tries broad authority in program
making and execution"
Also, it said, the Washington
headquarters of ICA should pro-
vide more adequate administra-
ton services. technical guidance
and information.
The committee said in dele
eating more authority. the ICA
should discard the requirement,
introduced by its predecessor,
the Foreign Operations Admin
istration, that every project
agreement negotiated by chiefs
Of technical missions and min
listers of host countries, should
be sent to Washington for APP
prevail before the project can be
initiated"
other suggestions by the COM
mittee included:
/. That Congress end the ne
cessity for annual re-authoriza-
ton Of technical cooperation
appropriations to remove from
the program the misleading ap-
pearance of short term status. "
2. That a clear distinction be
made between technical aid and
economic aid to countries since
the ICA administers both pro-
grams.
3. That host countries develop
some kind Of structure. for
technical assistance programs.
4. That q technical co-opera-
ton clearing house be set up in
the United States as o means Of
exchanging information among
public agencies and private
groups interested in the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

OTTAWA. Jan. 2 R.-A six
hour fire last night DESTROYED
the Russian Embassy.
City officials said the fire got
out of control because Embassy
personnel at first obstructed fire.
men trying to enter the three
story-brick building.
Embassy officials voiced COM
plants from the sidelines as
more than 100 flremen fought
the flames. The Russians said
the equipment was inadequate,
the firefighters slow and hose
direction poor.
But Mayor Charlotte Whit
ton, who was called to the scene
when Fire Chief John Foote re-
ported difficulties in getting into
the building. said:
"They were impeded in getting
their equipment In. We would
have had 1t under control
Vital A, Loginov, embassy
Charge d'Affaires, estimated
damage at s250.000. No injuries
were reported.
officials Of the foreign affairs
department were called to the
scene to advise how far the dip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Taipei SumsUp
Year S Battles

TAIPEI, Formosa, Jan. 2 up.
Nationalist China's Defense
Ministry summed up 1855 mill
tary activity against Red China
today and announced these re-
suits:
Seven hundred thirty Commu-
nists killed and $40 captured in
131 raids by Nationalist guer-
rillas against Red-held islands
of the China mainland.
Eight gunboats and another
warship. type unspecif1ed. sunk
by the Nationalist navy; Is other
vessels damaged and IS coast
artillery positions destroyed.
One Communist MIG Jet shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Mexico Raises Puy

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 2 R.-
Mexico's new minimum wage
scale went into effect yesterday.
1t calls for II pesos t88 cents a
day in cities and $50 pesos t76
cents for farmhands and rural
workers. Approved recently by
congress, it is an increase of
about 80 per cent over the pre-
vious minimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

izations in the program since
1850. saying this periodic dis
ruption and reconstruction Of the
administrative pattern had a de-
moralizing effect on every major
phase ofg program operations"
This has kept the program OF
balance" the report said. ut has
caused delays in major policy and
administrative decisions, and has
interfered with the retention Of
experienced ad competent per-
sonnet and the recruitment of
new staff And, Importantly. it
has baffied and confused the for
eign governments with which the
United States wishes to cooper
ate"
Report on Latin America
The criticism of the aid pro-
gram was made in a 44-page re-
port by the associations special
25-man policy committee on
technical cooperation in Latin
America. The group, headed by
Laird Bell, said the report was
made as a result Of study in
Latin America but believed it
could be applied to the overall
program.
The association describes it
self as a non-prof1t non-political
organization devoted to plat-
ming by Americans In agriculture.
business, labor and the profess
sions.
The report heartily In
dorsed creation last July Of the.
International Cooperation .Ad-I
ministration within the State
Department to handle the aid
program but said additional
steps are needed to overcome
f'long standing. unsolved admin
1Strative problems.
! The committee stressed the
need to find. train and keep
qualified technicians and admin
istrators who will serve abroad.
The group suggested:
/. That administrative and
professional employees under the
program serving abroad be given
permanent Civil Service status.
2. That long-term service in
one post abroad be encouraged.
3. That political clearance as
a requirement for employment
be discontinued.
4. That special attention be
given to improved training pro-
grams for long-term employees
and that orientation and brief
ing programs for short-term
employees be continued and
strengthened.
Would Delegate Authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Planners Score Confusion
In Foreign Technical Aid
BY the Associated Press

Planning Association yesterday sharply criticized
administration of the United States technical cooperation
gram for helping other nations help themselves.
program the assocon said is suffering from unstable
direction dsorganaon and neglected personnel
association hit particularly the four major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02


PUPPY. blue-gray in color; vic. Sheridan
St. NV RIA. 6-S427. %
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, white, female
Denver rabies tag. Oh. o-e672.