davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
Impact OF The Negro In Crime

senstuy city Negro community to the arrest or
apprehension OF those happen
individuals pcing
vosed teen.agers in point
Tho majority Negro community responsible cit srns
In the arrests were of Negro ancestry While we understand how
of these reasoning degree illogical
tn" time must when the eoorrd should
responsible for the mi~iccis Negro
community feels those tho group
The feelings ehagn rermeaed
conversations about last weeks
Negroes past many majority
group has held ur the crimes Of the few" racial characteristics
among undorpvegcd frustrated
unciucat against progress OF
the majority Negroes awabttng fearing people
The majority in America the white
rightly BY the upright people within their
s the disposition among anNegro elements and others
who should know better to Judge the American by
mails he has among hs
THIS changing a heard death The man
who Negroes
accused criminal than a NEGRO
person neither Negroes who read about hin,
thought sgc crminaity
II probably IL necessary for the Negro c c, To- .rrn. ~,
within
although certainly place responsibility
Tor he"e criminals on tho shoulders OF Responsibility
be by af society
Since the American NeE" facing public
than the" his approach the problem
means that while he tendency place responsibility
for his criminals the entire Negro he
the prciudces keen the
mens at his command In doing this Of course he win making
the contribution that all citizens worthy their keep
crime at minimum everywhere
The problem regardless Of accident Of
etnina makes the headlines When Negro
especially when whites the Victims participants
crimes to and Ne.
groes too but reasons
The whit" person Justify reluctance
grues brothers rmaruE Such people sh tusn and he
win probably his un,ons,a, mind r,rsn Such Ncr,.. rb,.
proves they undesirable people person
include not alone the Negro scgny
Negroes.
spisased and feel tina, the PERSON.
arrested deserve punAn, as much for their being Negroes fool
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
If Mr.. Nixon Did Not Point Out

Without our having read tho fun vcerrodcnt
Nxons report African and
miggnona action upon thS report
prepared the Nixon observations and
the recommendations made the globetrong Veeeadent
However daily newspaper press
statesmen fail to point
part failure Of effort to friends
people the homework nation must
eAannly do
When u, T. ofneadom leadership the President
down understands that matter how much mons,"y and no
logical this country
nation-une" l" accompanied by mutual respect and trust, VI"
firm friendship and beneficial al
hancc~ for country.
Mr.. Nisons report suggested . part job
making friend. the black African
lions should be tn house In order hc would
bcead doing u real ignored
phase win Africa what other Ame
leaders knship
which tho African have for the American Negroes
The black people Of Africa trust nation
nation gea, which daily worshpa at the shrine Of
prescription segregation and discrimination They reject and hate
II In their land and will every afnaon
that practices spirit
Aaac. African, American
dignity the personality
The blatant pmero of America Africa rejects
this theory Therein Hes one of mos. challenging problems and
pressing dangers
tho u 3 really friendship
TO securing IL To rapidly the
segregation and restriction which
segment OF American life Even ~ the Africans
about color and which varying degrees
In state of the union the Russian Reds report
ing and celebrating this particular
In policy Ia win IN" African psop~ IN western
Negro offrrs both
possible Increasing
allowed 10 swiftly towards fun citizenship without tho
hindance. hcing way
he win bc the bcst tho a.
ship for black Africa
ON the other hand II the bulk nation
tho eight rocarant states
power green
make
be friends Of black Africa Nixon
problem of winning Africa tho
report and suggestions he following paths
other statesmen who tho
problem prestige
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

enough practices guilty
crime
All of this rather eocsyed thinking but Ii due to the
growing country which treatment
all the various who TO settle
In this nation.
large Irish immigration the
England that while
made police officers the Irish who
headlines II the feeling
crmnaIy inclined and undeserVing citizens
thousands Italians making good citizens In this
century group
public attention and from which people formed
Italian Americans the and that
ik
The problem worSome and which Is affected by the
the always touchy problem oveones
Negro will lose his senSitvy about the
crime because win longer reflect the
group unfortunate Negro who enters life Of
another criminal both whites and blacks
Until that time all OF must do everything to
be foby suggest that
the world not indicate that
religious group either has the corner narcotics
rafnng white slavery the crimes which af
criminals
al tho American Negroes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
ooUsu STANDARD or JUDGEMENT o. SCHOOL BOARD
AcYIONS7

Editor In reading Mr. Keemans article the April issue of
the Minneapolis Tribune he quotes Mrs Gale professional school
policies back winter for her
make effort all the factsT
1855 the superintendent recommendations school
meeting
that time voted DR. Pnams recommendations by vote
4 to q
conservative slate their
them they double
the
Todd s1i7 18th Ave- Min
Minnesota April 8, 1857
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
IS YOUR NAME WRITTEN Tl1ERE7

This shall end: This senseess bitter hate.
That hides kills while justice wait
This acrd, sulphurous scent OF fumes and fire
That choke. fed by sins hate pyre.
This private, named that so resembles hell
That Just me look. God well
He each half hshed hearts parchcd to
II matters wrath will keep
The time hascns when the South win blush In vain
SEQ emblazoned on helIs book Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

closely with Smith and kept the
resolution tied up In the Rules
Committee until all but two Re
pubhcans In the House were lined
up against Il.
Despite a plea by Rayburn the
measure failed by vote of 225 TO
i74
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

The fuSt submarine 80 actually
sink another enemy vessel under
combat conditions was TIRE Con-
Tolerate ~Hunlsy" huIt during
the C1vil War.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
W A 7 G. n
on fhe
p O T o M A c

The Probe The BANKERS
Didn't Want

Washington IT'S not very often
that Speaker sam Rayhurn. steps
down from the rostrum TO engage
in House debate. He did 40 recent
~ In protest against the activi-
ties OF the Big Bankers Lobby
that has been having things pretty
much It's own way here in the
Capitol.
Al issue was resolution by
Rep. Wright Patman 20 Tex TO
investigate the effects 81 the
Eisenhower Administrations SO
called tight money" policy and
the restrictive effect II has on
housing. schools, small business
and agriculture.
Many OF the members I
have spoken to said Raysurn.
have said I have heard from all
my bankers. They are all against
this thing
CungreSsmen. Ike many other
people. are probably mOrtgaEed 20
the hllt and must listen carefully
TO what local bankers saw but, "a
one proroncni 81 the Fatman res.
olutinu said plaiutivcly, We
haven't mortgaEed our souls or
have We ."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

With all the trouble In the Mid.
die East and all the squabbling
over President Eisenhower's bud
get. you might never guess what's
raising blood pressure in the SEN
ate these days. It's behind-the-
scenes argument over naming the
five greatest Senators OF all time
TO a Senate Hall Of Fame"
The dispute Is getting rather
imprisoned with some partisans
insi sting that the North hasn't
produced any great senators.
while others insist most Of those
from the Sauth have borne a
strong resemblance to Fred Al
lens famous Senator Ciaghorn"
The names most frequently sug
gested are;
Henry Clay. Daniel Webster.
John c. Calhoun. Andrew Jackson,
stephen 4. Douglas, Robert A.
Taft.
Since word OF the dispute has
gotten out there has been a great
upSurEr in sentiment for the late
Sen. George w Norris 81 Nehas-
ka. father Of IVA and the great
power developments In the North
west.
A special committee has been
named 20 make the decision. IT'S
members are Sens, Kennedy ID
Massl. Mike Mansfield ID
MONT. Russell IN. Ca Bridges,
lR., y. H. and Brieker iR-, o..
Maybe thsyu compromise" ard
name themselves,
4 D~sinItion OF States Rights
I understand that Is TIRE right
20 get what YOU can when ycu
can get 1T - HarOli l. Tckes
during hearing on TIdcianis oil
dispute
Copyright. 1887 Robert
@ Srivack1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

The plain and simple fact. Of
course, Is that the Zig Bankers
don't want Congress 10 look into
their financial operations The
White House doesn't want anyone
20 probe too deeply either. lest
the role % banker influence IN the
Administration be doCumentei
Rep. ReuSs ID WIS said dur.
ing the debate
The White House Is displaying
about az much enthusl ssn AZ hsv-
ing Congress investigate It's cnar-
clal affairs a. Beck and Hoffa
Jot the Transfers Unlonl are SIS.
playing about having Congress
investigate their financial affairs
The man who carried the ball
- ,hs Administration W-ss Rep
Howard smith. a Virginia Demo
crat. an3 incidentally president -
the AleNaHdrta VA National
Bank According % Wall 81 in
sidcrs The waite House worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

1900 BLOCK PARK RID. N.w.--3
apartments. and extra rooms. 2
baths; all furnished, $500 Income
plus liylng quarters. LA O-liD9i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
HOUSES 10, Sale. NM. lcan,. /

Mr.. WALTER REED--Detached brick
nome, den and powder rm. LIST A.:
. bedrms., . baths. I'm. rec. rm /,
with fireplace; attic. 2-car garage
Grapes and carpet incl. IA. g-S30l
FOR SALE, By OWNER-Desirablt
property and rooming house oil
tourist business: close-in lge. B.
story and-bsmt. brk. house and
gar; q baths. 3 ifs. fun; oil heat
3006 @ st. NV. Elk. 3sg69i los
10th AND HEMLOCK, a4.95U-,-
Gracious living at its best. Knotty-
pine den. paneled dinette. center
han plan. 3 large bedrms., . oaths:
2-car brick garage; large, level
yard: heated attic and rec, room :
nreplaces. screened porch Many
other features. Call tn 4 nm.
r. 4. HUMPHREYS VA. s-jO2n.
HELL-BUlLT, well-iocated brick
nome. large bedrms., 2 baths; den
powder room; garage. EN-. 2-5384
52i5 4ard ST. NV. ,-bedrm brick
iul-bsmt home. block east 81
Wis Nice lot. Price. SIf,g50: excel
terms. Call Ma S-9340 or ewes
IL ;r4341. OLIVER r. CARR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
SACRIFICE

Home with income, : rooms. ali
Rented Rs., oI Digs apL,4 baths baths; saTaEe
must sell. Make ofier, move in. MR..
Erwin DE. a-lSBa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
HOUSES uNEURNlsHED

TAILS cHuRCH-At,rac 1 bdrms.
ave. sIi5. 34iO Orchid DR.. $50.
904 Fisher ave. $40. JE. 2.6575
EAST RIVERDALE--5 rms. redeco.
rated convenient 10 bus shopping
schools and parkway to D c.; 500
mo. 10, 5-44s4 WI 6-3356
ARLINGTON. 52i2 S. 10th pl.--Two
bedrooms, Aforementioned brick
Semidetaehed. modern. near Penta-
eon sale or rent; SOS mo. JE
wHEAT0N-2-bedrm. brick bunsA.
wooded lot 10 5000.
$40 XENIA ST. S.E.--6 rooms. full
bSmt.; semidet brick. newly deco.
rated 500 JOHN L. SHELTON
Realtor 10. 2-2O0O
ARLINGTON. NORTH - Vacant
newly decorated brick house with
lst-h. bedrm and full bath: . other
lge. bedrms. and full bath, End II
fenced yard. screened porch. $40
ia. i-05j0.
.'ALLS CHURCH AREA--Three-be
I'm. hrk rambler. Complete elec
kitchen. full bsmt grade school
pefsonnei I sreierre a,'' sIS5 ps sf'T mo-
Call OV 1910 between So pm
ROCK GREEN HILLS, MD.--tPartly
Turn avail Nav Is: exclusive
convenient 4 bedrooms, 3 baths
library. $500 mo OIL. 7-gsSa
FORESTVILLE. ND. - Cottage. I
bedrms., liz. rm.. kit. bath; neal
Andrews AFB and Census Bldg
SO no. plus utilities. Call RE
b-oioI. ..
SILVER sPRING-Newly dec. 4-bed.
rm. brick Cape Cod; Va baths, rec
nm. vacant; $i35 MR.. CARL
BEERS BROS, ~. 5-16l2
SILVER SPRING, Piney Br. and
Dale--6.rm., lls-bath brick SENT
det vacant; Sl25. MR. CARL
BEERS BROS, JU. 5-76i2
HILLCREST AREA, olOg Naylor I'd
e.---Scmidetached brick. i rooms,
: porches. fun basement, gas
h VIII. fenced yard. newly deco
rated no small children. 500 mo
convenient bus, shop LU. 2-l000,
Sc. : Children welcome; 2.bcdrm
brick. scr. porch. fenced yard; full
bsmti OF MINI ave. Ss5 mo.
LU "-55B3
AVAILABLE MAY Brick rambler
ChefrydAle. bet Lorcom lane and
Ice hwy partly furnished II de-
sired. ia. 2-73ai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

CORAL HILLS. at D. C. line-3 bed.
rms, 500 including utilities, Near
school. stores. bus. 10. S-10SS
SILVER SPRING. mr.. business CEN
teri bedrm., Iiy. rm., din. kit.
and bath: utils. incl: $3.50 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
CI,EVEI ANN pApK

a very livable. older home in the
Allce Deal and Woodrow Wilson
district; only : blocks IRON The
Cathedral and John Eaton EIemen-
terry school and WALKING distance
Center hall, living roor1 with Are.
place, library. large dinins room.
outler's pantry, kitchen and ltying
porch on LIST floor: bedrooms, bath
and sieening porch End n: > bed
rooms. storaee room and bath on
3rd 4 Gas hot-water heat. GARAGE
900. Call Mr. Leigh Ma. s.
3 334m' eeves and wee; ends, OIL. .
= IDH. BOSS & PHEI DC INC "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
HOUSES UNFuRhlsHsp
HOUSES TO SHARE

YOUNG MAN WANTED to share
large. attractive, comfortable home
in ne. sec. with 3 other men. Must
be willing to acccp: a bargain. DE
2-949S after q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
APIS. uNfyRNIsHED-"A.

ALEX, nT pen p,sntsson. airport. etc.
gsa rear rporeh enclosed yard
NC 1891 X 81. NV. Ma S-ssi5
ALEX. = Air-cond. efficiency ants.
conv. TO everything 500 to $40.
.Utlls. included ov, 3-2enG
AVAILABLE NOw--Mod. 9.bedrm
apt. walking distance 10 bus Park
ineton shop. ctr, Catholic and
elem. schools; SD2b0 mo "a 9.
ARL.; $40; rtdec I.bcdrm, apt .
y apt bids. utils incl mr.. n.
Mycr, stores, tramp EN- B-5GiS
DAYS EN- a.D"0s eyes
ARL.--lst.f,, i.bedrm. apt. s7b
Incl, Ia. Mgf. Apt. q. 1904 N.
Pierce 81. ia 1.iU54
NEAR WISTOvLR- .bedtm art
sep. din RIM, kit and Ice ~ rn
PVT pch pvt entf mod. brick
duplex gar 500 per mo incl
util. 10 intpect. call KE s-4BiD
or IA. 2-D6Bb
ARL, 1880 N Quinn. across Key
BIS - ..bedrm apts S52 50. incl
utih Turn $50 IA i.6liS
wEsT0vER--Mod e-bsdrm garden
apt pvt en,r COW thoppir,S ana
Gansp.. sliO mo. MGR. KE. S.s6pt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

COLoRED-25.i 18th ST. NV. mr..
Ontario .Theater and Columbia I'd.
Apt. BIDS. 3 rms, equipped kit.
scr. porch. and bath: heat and hot
water incl; So 80 per mo. Key
IN Apt. "6, VIM. J. DAVIS. INC,
800 H st. NV. Ma. S-3556.
COtORED --9iO EASTERN AVE.
N.E.-Modern apt, bldg: . rooms,
EQUIP. Kit, dinette and bath: newly
Psssan e, ri heat IT. and hot water incl;
VIM. J. DAVIS, INC, 500 H st.
NV. Ma. s-3558,
COLORED-22I3 + ST. NV
rms. kit. bath and rear porch ond
n; $57 80. FE. 3-25l4. ST. 3-S220
COLORED--25e6 nth ST. Nv
Elev. apt. bldg; ! rms. ecuip
incl; sos per mo Kew W. in " Apt.
"a. VIM. J, DAVIS. INC, 500 Fl
st. NV. MA. s-3556, CO. 5-3O63,
COLORED-l766 WILLARD ST,
Rooms, Kitchen and Bath. S45
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA, 3-S3O0
CoLoRED-3506 N. II. AVE. S55
wAsHiNdToiN0 sEA1Tf SYcd Ra SOn S.ss@o
COLORED
has ,Bladensburg I'd. NE rms
KIT; and bath: $3.50,
Kit; and bath, redec; $50.
II42 Corcorar ST. NV Ice.
rms kit. and bath. Just remodeled:
:l7 E st. n.w.-Nice enc, redec |;
44l3 Foote st. NE rms. kit
ana bath. redec; sos.
T2s n st, n.w.-Nice Ice. enc.
O.l lGsOa rt g s.; $40 $50 rms kit, and
:. sSs oskdals st, NV rms,
XII, and bath. redec.; $4,000.
sround-fioor. apt; $55.
ana az Ss,b b4th s.. NV rms. kit,
HARRisoN' l. ADAMS. s3e x
s, NV. Ma s-s30s, ~ 90 N
coLoREp5-492O NASH ST. NE
Apt. 4, of Sheriff road =" Wv
WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA. 3-s3o0
COLORED-ALMOST NEW BTDG
1900 AYERS PL Sc o
-bedrm. apt. with utils. s7G.5O
2-bedrm. apt. with utiis. $3.50
so. i9th ST. Sc.
l -hedrm. apt. utils. incl. $3.50
2-oedrm. apis, utils. incl. sol 80
~ 49th ST. Sc.
..bedrm. apt, heat, h ". sg4 40
WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA. 3-S300
COLORED
I34 PARK RID. N,W-Nice / bed
room. large living room; only S65
- JaNEs IAN pf ~ -.@uO
.GoLoRED-745 5lst ST. Sc
ss il"o rms rms. Xii; bath: all utils,
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 5.Ssod
coLoRED1E954 MORTON ST, $50
WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA. 3-s;i0n
CoLoRED
Elev. Bldg.-5-Rm. Apt.
DOWNTO EN, Ills 18th St NV
o-rm -and-bath apt, newly iec.
NOD; SD mo-; adults See janilor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

OLD ALExANDRIA--3 rooms, bath.
Ind moor: convenient to stores and
buses. JE. 3-8R9H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
COLORED-N.W.
1896 10th ST. NV.

An efhciency: one room. kitchen
oinette. bath. gas heat; now avail.
able at only $3.50. plus utilities,
Also q one-bedroom apt. newly
decorated with living room Kitchen
oinette bath, gas heat; at only SO.
Plus utilities. Rents include re-
To inspect these apartments. see
Mr. Purnell at 1904 KinSmaa hi
NV; between P and Que. 18th and
18th sts0 B, +. SAUL Co, 9a5 18th
st. NV. MA. S-2iOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

SOB SOUTHERN AVE. Sc.
Det; llv. rm.. . bedrms., Ice. kit,
rec rn.; Rarage, lee lot. Available
Conv shopping, trans. 500. Call
BUSADA. 10, S.S5OO.
COLORED-5GO6 End ST. NV. inr
Kennedy - rooms, oil heat: va.
cant. RE. 7-522i III. 3.i1ii s..
COLORED - ANACOsrIA, \. f.
Frame house. u rooms. bath and
ciec call 10 '-Oi.G
COL0RED-.iD u ST. N.w.--a rms
bath! h.-w,ha.- $50 mo. CURTO
REALTY. 335 II St ne.
COIORED-uPTOWN Special bar.
gain. near Takoma swimming pool
and Coolidge Hieh School: lovelS
semidet brk 6.rm and bath home
full hsmt auto, Gas heat. garage
AL shape. only SliO mo, Mr.
NEuMANN. MA s..3?l
coL0RED-i.a nth ST. N.E.-will
Tedeoorate; SOS mo. lat n. own
apt, rent out end floor. To q
cOL0RED--3iO IIth ST. N,E..-six
lre. rooms, .porehes. recreation rm.
earage. 9i0b month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
LONG WAITING LIST

For furnished and unfinished
houses in Northwest and nearby
Mont. City,, Maryland; $3.50 to $3.50.
Please call Mrs. Dixon, ST. $1,000.
JAMES L. DIXON 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

CHEVY CHASE, near Bureau OF
Standards--6-room vacant brick
house built-in garage. porch. gas
hot water heat. Excel tranSp
COW. shopping center. Orig owner
Under 100000. BILLINGSLEY
REALTY CO, EN-. 2-2326. ewes.
no. 2-3S7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

WE HAVE CLIENTS for ., !: and
4 bedrm. homes: furnished or un-
furnished; in Silver Spring and
MONTGOMERY area. o. d. FIELD.
INC. JU. SITE. Realtors.
WANTED TO RENT BY diplomat,
det., s .,l-furn. house: NV. resi-
Dental area. min. . b.r, 2 b., bsmt.,
rec. r.. ear.. servants Qtrs. Call WO
$4,000, Ext. 1886, or DE. 2-82sO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WE NEED both furnished and I'M
furnished houses In NV. Wash
Call Mr.. Raymond. CHEVY CHASE
REALTY CO, EN-. 3-ls00; ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
THE EVENING STAR {


Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, MARCH 8. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
nRIARCI,IFF ARIA TOWN HOIsE-

bhiAktLlff AkkA lOMN hOOSk---
Brand-new and beautifully built
real style and class in an excel. in
town loo big bedrms.. ga baths
sep din. rm. rec. rm. with firepl
screened porch, garage: gorgeous
all-slee. kit, hi-fi intercon Sys-
TEN: sal 300. FRANK S. PHIL
LIPS. DI. 7-i4Ii. ewes. Ell. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
CAPITOL HILL
Barbara Held
~ pL,NNCxsT WANNA atrr

1919 18th St n.e.--Detachcd brick:
has everything for modern liylrg;
best location It's yours for ~ 900
down and S2nH per mo For infor-
nation NO f-S059
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-center-hall
plan brick Colonial: powder rm., TV
rm,. LIST A.; 3 bedrms., . baths up;
rec. nm. maids .rm.. etc. bsmt !:
deep. handicapped lot; detached ga
rage. Ol approved mid 30s. make
offer. ELIJAH O. ARNOLD (Col.
USA,. retired. Broker. EN-. 1880.
lE n.1Ihn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Boating Safety

With the unwilling Of new models in
the powered-small-boat field 1t has be-
come evident that the current House
Merchant Marine Committee study Of
water-safety measures is very timely. The
committee has been paying particular
attention to proposals for regulating
small-craft operations through Federal
registration and possibly through Coast
Guard or other supervision.
The recent New York Boat Show re-
vealed q growing popular interest in
INCORPORATING, with more manufacturers
entering the field and with faster boats
and more powerful motors featured in the
new models The Stars Fore and Aft"
eolumnist, Malcolm Lamborne, took spe-
cial note Of a so-called family runabout"
advertised as capable of topping 100
miles an hour" 1t does not require much
imagination to envision the havoc that
could result from the operation on the
Potomac Of such speedy family" boat
by an unframed or irresponsible owner
INCORPORATING has become such popular
pastime in recent years that unrestricted
operations present real hazards for the
public. Congress ought to give serious
consideration to the problem of working
out system Of reasonable safeguards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

with the reduction, the measure still calls
for $207 million more than the Post
ONCE Department was granted for the
current year. Although the bill also cut
the Treasury budget by $22 million, it
was the $58-million slice from the So
billion postal fund that set off the oratory
This amounts to about IL per cent trim
ming Of the Post Office appropriation
one which advocates of the cut insisted
would not impair postal service or result
in the firing of single employe.
That the economy forces on the
House side are determined to continue
their efforts to reduce the administra-
TONS budget-in accordance with a
virtual invitation from the White House
was evidenced further yesterday, when
the Appropriations Committee slashed SOL
million from the $454-million Interior
bill. This would give the department IL
per cent less than 1t requested. There
will be more oratory over this cut, no
doubt We hope that in the end, how
ever, substantial reduction will have
been made in the aggregate budget total,
by cooperative action on both sides of
the Capitol. For it is inconceivable that
the huge sum requested by the President
could not be materially reduced without
hurting the Federal establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Sliced a Bit

The House has made a start toward
cutting President EisenhowerS $72-billion
budget, despite the expected storm of
protests. The storm was expected be-
cause the initial carving operation in
volved a politically touchy subject, the
postal service. Inevitably, any effort to
economic at the expense of the deficit
ridden Post Office Department stirs up a
siege Of oratorical protestations at the
Capitol. And 1t is interesting to note
that many Of the speeches in defense Of
expanded postal services and enlarged
postal stats were amplified in the appen-
dix to the Congressional Record, where
all constituents Of the speakers could read
them in full
After the debate was over Except
for the extensions Of remarks), the House
approved It's Appropriations Committees
recommendation for cuts totaling $80.3
million in the combined Post once
Treasury appropriation bill. But even