davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Greyhound Now Offers
go Now, Pay Later Plan

CHICAGO.-Greyhound High.
way Tours, Inc. a division of The
Greyhound Corp. has put into
effect a national "go now-pay
later" plan, called "Charge-A-
Tour"
C. E. Holderby, president OF
Greyhound Highway Tours, an.
nounced that the Charge-A-
Tour plan will apply to any
Greyhound tour which includes
round trip Greyhound transpor-
tation and amounds to $50 OF
more.
The service will be available
throughout the 100 Greyhound
operated travel bureaus.
For example, the 2O-day CAL
ifornia circle tour from Chicago,
costing $295.25, under Charge
A-Tour" will require a down pay
fent of 10 per cent. The bal
ance will be paid in installments,
plus interest. spread over a IL
month period.
Greyhound Highway Tours
will offer so different escorted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Bridge Upkeep Costly

It has cost more for the up
keep OF the Brooklyn Bridge.
which was the first suspension
bridge in New York. than it cost
to build it. the New York Con-
vention and Visitors Bureau
says. The original sum for its
erection was SIS million. The
upkeep cost has been $l8 mil
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Delay on Airport

Miami's new $24 million air.
port passenger terminal will not
be completed as scheduled. The
giant and badly needed facility
will not be ready until May
or June of 1858. According to
International Airport officials,
the delay has been caused by
the complex problems involved
in attempting to move major air.
lines from the old T'hirty-sixth
Street Terminal to the new quar-
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

tours this year. compared with
80 different tours in 1856, Mr..
Holderby revealed. Each tour
will average about 10 departures
during the summer season, max
ing a total Of about 600 indi-
vidual tours.
All of these tours, covering
popular Fairgrounds in the
United States. Canada, Alaska
and Mexico, are available on
charge plan for the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
old Dover Days
Recall Penn as
City PIonner

DOVER.-The Delaware State
Archives Department will proud.
ly display on Old Dover Days
May 4 and 5. a small well-pre.
served document, attesting to the
fact that William Penn was g
real estate developer centuries
ahead Of his time.
This document shows, for ex-
ample. that the famous propri.
etor Of Pennsylvania and Della
ware believed in what amounted
to wide expressways-even for
colonial traffic.
Soon after he landed at New
Castle 275 years ago this year
Penn ordered the laying out OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
RESORTS
MAINE
NAMES % 1o %IM SIC s' sR'os,

n you are Names Honorary Millionth
Visitor, you'll win a Chevrolet and FREE
vacation. Come to Maine. Enter as many
times o.. you like before July IA. Send
for big, FREE Planning Kit--Maine Va
Portland, Me.
MAINE DEPT. OF IND. & CONN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
$3.50 Up
Including Utilities

Out South Capitol st. past Boiling
trafic light 4 blocks, turn right on
4th st. 70 project. Resident mgr. !.
Apt. 1. 4206 9Th Of. Sc, or phone
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-04
PETER FREUCTIEN, FAMOUS EXPLORER AND AUTHOR, DIES
 OF HEART ATTACK AT T YEARS

Russia, Alaska and parts of the antarctic.
 He was the author of eight ref ernece books on the arctic.
 (Among the books he authored were Law of Larion" and "The Eskimo" The latter was adapted to a motion picture which was filmed in the Nome area in 1882 and 1883. He made many friends in the Nome and Teller areas.)
 He made a lecture tour of the United States in 1885 37, and lived underground in Denmark from 194O to 1943, when he was captured by the Germans. The next year he escaped to Sweden and was brought to the United States.
 Freuchen received many decor ations, including the Danish Roy al Order of Merit with two bars. His home was in New York.
 Freuchen was married in 1911 to Navarana, an Eskimo of north Greenland, and they had two chil- dren. His wife died in 1921, and in 1945 at the age of 59 he mar ried Dagmar Muller.
 In July last year Freuchen be- came the fifth person to win the top prize on the CBS-TV quiz show, The $64,OOO Question"
 He got the $64,OOO for answer ing seven-part question on iden- tification of pictures and a map, some of them dealing with polar subjects.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-04

NEW YORK, R-Peter Freu- chen, Fl, explorer and author, who left here Saturday with a group of explorers enroute to the polar regions, died yesterday of a heart attack at Elmendorf Air Force Base, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Lowell Thomas TV Productions here was advised that F'reuchen, on arrival at the base, refused to permit anyone to carry his bags and climbed the long stairway to the Alaska Chateau at the base.
 He was dead when a Navy doc tor reached his side moments after he was stricken.
 Freuchen, a native of Denmark, left here last Saturday with Don aid MacMillan, member of the polar expedition in 19O8-O9; Sir Hubert Wilkins, veteran polar ex- plorer; Col Bernt Balchen, who headed the arctic search for Amundsen and Ellsworth in 1925; Thomas, and Gilbert Ralston, an executive producer.
 The group planned to make a color film for a television adven- ture series.
 Freuchen became a sailor after leaving high school in his native Denmark. He was member of the Thule expedition in 1924, and explored Greenland, the arctic,
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-04
Russia's Claims
 On Missiles Not Reliable, Says Ike

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower, commenting on Rus sia's claims on intercontinental missiles, said yesterday mere test ing of such weapons is a long way from actual production.
 Eisenhower made the state ment at a news conference when asked whether he could give the American people any information on the status of this country's eff forts to develop an intercontinen- tai ballistic missile QCBM.
 The questioner asked for com ment in the light of the Soviet Unions announcement last week that it had successfully tested such a weapon.
 Eisenhower replied that any thing he said had to be within the framework of national security. He said careful reading of the Russian announcement marked it more for what it did not say than what it actually did say.
 The President called the Soviet announcement most evasive The Russians always have been known for statements which serve only their own purpose, he said.
 Eisenhower said that in the past the Russisns have been something less than completely reliable, and added on this occasion he saw no reason for placing more credence than usual in the announcement.
 As for this country's progress in that field, the President actual ly said nothing about the status of work. The missile program has the highest priority he said, but added that it will be a long time before long-range missile is the best means of delivering explo- sive power.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-04
Ceremonies Signal Start of Construction Of Kodiak Boat HarbOr

KODIAK, Ceremonies Sat urday signalled the start of con- struction on the long awaited small boat harbor here.
 Gov. Mike Stepovich pulled a cord that released a truckload of rock at the conclusion of a half hour ceremony during which Adm. Ira Hobbs and other hon. ored guests were introduced by Mayor Leon Johnson.
 At dedication ceremonies later Gov. Stepovich said of statehood that the subject was "close to my heart"
 With statehood more people will come to Alaska" he said. ''There is a great opportunity for labor and management in Alas ka's future and I trust they will work together"
 The governor said he had as- surance that $6OO,OOO cold storage plant would be built at Kodiak, starting this fall and be- ing completed by the next fishing season.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-04

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Effective this date I am now the sole owner of Nome Taxi.
 tSigned) Chuck Goedde
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-04
N 0 T | c E

N o T c E The undersigned will no longer be held responsible for bills con- tracted by anyone other than himself.
 tSigned) Fred Bourbon
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-04

N o TIC E Effective immediately. inc City of Nome will foreclose on pro- pertY of all those who owe de- linquent property taxes.
 Nome Common Council
 By Robert F. Scott. 104 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-04

The men it takes to operate the machines on one large battleship represent at least 1,5OO aggregate years of training and 2,5OO years of experience.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-04

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
by LESLIE LIERER

This Week 7eIevision Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Ielevision already stands accused of interfer-
ing with education, fostering violence and caus-
ing eyestrain among human beings. Now along
come some worried bird lovers who swear that
TV signals are rafting all sorts of birds = espe-
cially pigeons - and running their homing in
stinct. Valuable racing pigeons are vanishing
in droves. Where? Nobody knows.
Commenting on unprecedented disappear
anceS - which have been blamed on every
thing from sun spots to atomic fallout =
DR.. J. G. Pratt, of Duke University's para
psychology lab. says, There's no doubt that
pigeons often act upset when they come within
close range Of broadcasting transmitters."
Up in Canada Professor Albert Hochbaum,
working hand in glove with the Royal Canadian
Air Force, has been conducting tests which seem
to bolster the theory of man-made bird disturb
ances. DR.. Hochbaum has been shooting radar
beams at flying ducks.
Upon contact with these emanations." he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

told us, twelve out Of fourteen duck V-forma-
tons broke into strange and chaotic fight"
From all over America come missing pigeon
alarms. Last month the Homing Pigeon Club of
Tucson, Ariz., released 1O9 well-bred birds for
an easy l35-mile flight back to their city lofts
Only five birds came home. The lO4 runaways
were last reported racing for Phoenix, which was
broadcasting Liberace program at the time.
Racers Flew The Coop
A pigeonman in Harrisburg, Pa, released his
flock near a radio tower and never heard from
them again. A New York City club has seen all
except nine Of its go racers fly the coop.
In desperation some fancers are attaching
copper clips to wings to try to repel TV waves
The pigeons, too, are resisting. or at least re-
taliating; they're perching on mankind's TV an
tennae to ruin reception. Who can blame them?
Imagine getting all the TV channels at once, and
not even being able to turn off the commercials!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

n. ARL., M. Lee-Laxinston shop.
I sss. ';; s:::. sSi s:sI: q; Ss 8;
;hsd'S xds. can KE. s-lssi o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
AIRS. FURMlsHEn-MD.

fAK0MA PARK-cool. quiet. ,.
room apt: $75. incl. utile. wood
Cd: porch; bua u. a-456o.
TAK0MA PARK-4 rms. and bath;
private home. private entrance
For further particulars call JU
BRENTWOOD. nd. $500 Tilder
St. rms. SIS VIZ: range
refaFe sink. l rm.. $40; quiei
people. WA. 7.l4s4.
lNIoNETTE GARDENS Cora
tol 50 70 s112. incl. utils. 10
e-sl10. Other listlnss: e7S up
Mt. BANNER VIC. = Attr. apt
lge hv; rm.. AedTm., din. kit
bath; adults; S75 mo, UH. 4-0n3e
NICELY FURN. i-bedroom apt.
ldeally located; $50. JAMES 6
SoEL 5T sS.s4 &C. eS@S os'rsi'
C0LhfAR MANOR, MD.-Three rms
and bath. sep. entr.,. utils. paid
SIS per mo. ls1e Lawrence 81
silver sPRfNG-Liy rn.. bedrm.
bath, lge. closets. Well-eautppee
1T. utiis. incl; bus at door. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
WOODLAND VIEW

Adjacent "a oreenway shopping
Deiightfuiiy modern, newly det. apt,
With dining area, roomy kitchen
and large closets: storase and
laundry facilities. Hall block Oh
MINI ave and transportation.
ONE BEDROOM ----S72.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
APTs. FURNIsHED-vA.

ADJ. FORT BELv0IR-Brand-new
compl. furn. / bedrm., Nv. I'm. :
svailabie. oV. silica, RA. e-lO40
ARLINGTON--3 rms, bath; Al
utils; adults only; $50 per month
eaFage incl. IA. 2-l0OJ.
ALEx.-.-2 bedrmS, din. nm, porch
with fireplace: SiiO. epls. In
vlted. Ki. e-124v.
NORTH ARLINGTON bedroom,
500 monthly including ,usinties'
sUBuRBAN .APT.--Attraet. furp.
eony. d. C., Alex, Belvoir 80
ARL.-Liv. rm., bedfm.. XII. and
bath; Ice. enel. pehs all utils.. 20
"a. t-i27s, SIS per mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

$4,000 aoUTHEAeT-Lsrse I.
rear yard quiet neishherhoodi
I Yscs Z. 'sSAfifToL Sra rooms.
kitchen and bath; redec.: S41
en- and bath; lovely apt. See iani-
tor. $40, incl. utils.
40 18th ST. Me- rooms,
kitchen and bath; see tanitor;
issi 10th ST. N.w,--Lcysly
larse ufleieney; see ianiiQI; $50.
HARRISON 4 ADAMS, -.
e3e X 81. NV. INA. A-eaOd
DOUGLAS ST. ME-, s1o--ist floor,
Modern dunlex, Lee, rms. and
heat and NV. for see. Also fs.
D. r,siSssVAHT mos. ~ BEc 4,..ss.
a02A N 81. NV.
= rooms, Kitchen. .hAthi 46A.e5.
y rooms, kitchen. bath t67 90.
utils. not Incl. See ianitor tor
'h'ps'HilHSah RY ). Rob-, INC,
ISl0 MASS. AVE. SIC.
2 bedrooms. LYING room. dininf
room with porch, Gas heat. sos
- henry J. ROBE. INC.
1924 W. Ave. NV, pi. 1-ei4l
HoLBRooK sT, NE. 1890 Is hlkS
north 18th and h. nice rms,
ist door. Modern R-famiiy hld1.
laundry and locker IN bBmt., heal
and b, water for SS4.S0; also q
:" sfEuARr BROS. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

ATTR.. OLDER, 8 rms, z bath, 2
sRsdy vsrS. La 0-i2Sp,
400 DECATUR ST.. KENsINo-
70 insp.. cali Mn. MACK. JU. D.
4b7a. week ends, or WALKER q
DUNLOP, INC, CO. B-O222 week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

GGE OUOAA - - 1sAs
Sidney 2. Mensh q Co., Inc.
1919 I'VE St. NV. Ma. $500
c OF. n. ~ IN. ~ ~ SWi K.s
s sHa a 60. 'i s0sel = st. Inspect or
COLORED-fl3 \. I. AVE. Nv
ard-d. apt, = rms. Kit, and bath;
only sle.S NO. Mr.. NkuAANN'
Ma. s-232l.
cOLORKD-aBiO 18th 81. Nv
Exceptionally nice, roomy l-bedrm;
apt. In NV. location. Close 70 Al
transp. and eonvenienees. Only SO
EHpSNEgYsl !. nj EEN isai'S & Co. 0i va
cOLORED-I0es NEW HAMP, NV.
$3.50 im III. s.s4ss. H6. s.cssa.
COLORED-i5 7 ST. N.W.-Tyo
rms. hit. and pvt. bath; Sl1 90
Wk.. incl. utilities. Open. vacant.
C0LORED-Ias3 NEWTON NV
3 hedTms. kit, bath. porch also.
enc: mr.. shops. Ring ianitor.
COLORED-bsMT. APT.--one rm.,
kit and bath. newly dee.' utiis.
furn. NO. 7-2977.
COLORED-36iI CA. AVE. NV
vac; ; rms, kit. bath: al gslll.
isis K st. NV. Ma. S-075a
COI0RED - IOWA APIS. 1925
18th 81. n.v.-Waik to work: ]
bedrn.: newly decor; stove, reter..
binds, heat. hot water inc klev.
bldg. See ianitor or call CO.
k-SA3s
COLORED-soI 18th ST. NE
Very desirable. modern 2 bedrms. :
avail. immed.; COW. 70 schools.
transp. and shopping; $gh. incl
utlls. See res. mgr, Apt. No. or
call SHANNON y LucHs CO.,
Ma. s-.,345.
CoLORED = CEDAR QARDEEs--A
fine place to live-Smart 2-bed-
rm. apt. with fully equipped mod
ern Kitchen. tile hath at $50 30
Also excellent l-bedrm units avail
at S72. so and s74.60, Private
parking plus many other OUT
standing features. Res msr; i4h5
Cedar 8. Sc, w. 45 cs1A ys q
SHANNON tsS !. \ = \ N dVcsh usst 60 rs
C0LORED-MODERN. beaut, 2
bedrms., liv. rnn.. kit, bath. show.
sr S75 mo-. ht., INV; turn; 80 q.
COLORED = 30s-Stl DIVISION
AVE. N.E.-New buildings, con-
sistlns ei and eedrm. ssRart--
areas, with modern kitchen and
baths. Rent, S6f.50 and S77.50
per month. Special concession al
loved on l-year lease TO prompt
payine tenant. Utilities optional
10 Inspect. see caretaker. all
Division ave, ne Apt. 2O4. THE
ee GAM ave-, wI ms. 60, Socs4seii 'sS
CoL0RKD-Iass 7 81. N.w.-Apt;
bids 3 rms, kitehenette and
bath. adults only: heat. and hot
water furn.: newly Decorated
So so per mo- ksy with yanitof'
WI S'Ni IA n ss,yssse, INC" 500 n st.
CoLORED = 1895 MERIDIAN PL.
NV. - Apt. bids; I'm, apts.;
private bath, heat and hot water
i Iurn'i NV per me- pSajIgsy MN MN ' 500
Il. nv. IA. s-ssSs. So -
C0LOKED = sos r ST. NV. -
rms, klt; and bath; SSs o.; icy ssy
Win JunlNuIs III - - 49,
Co. 1899 X 81, NV, Ma. e-0352.
COLoRED--N.E. SECTIONS rms.
kit. bath; Sl6 mo- same IN NV,
sec. $50 mo. cuRTo REALTORS,
II, 7-1e00.
COLORED-ith AND BUCHANAN
NV rm.. kit. bath. Couple;
utiia. incl. S4s. RA. a.3l02.
is2a BELMONT ST. N.w.---Nies
large enc, SbS. - vv .
reoms, kitchen and bath. in rsmod
ST, N.w,--Larss room
0I6 k sT. s.E.-3 rooms, Kitchen
and bath, pOrches, bsmts rsdee,
'Sss N ST. NV. - rooms,
Kitchen and bath, redec.. $50.
i$Ss VERMONT AVE, Avs
rooms, Kitchen and bath, $3.50.
Qg1 X M NV MA k.S3fS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
nIR.En q 0EhAR 0ARpENs-A

iins place 10 Ive-smsrt s.bed-
rm. apt. with fully equipped mod.
ern kitchen. tile hath at $50 80
Also excellent / -beorm. units avail
at S72.60 and s74.60, Private
standins features. Res. msr, I4S5
SHANNON "LucHs Co. 7sS
l4th Il, nv, Ma. s-sa45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

COIORRD-sOI asth ST. NE
Very desirable. modern 2 bedrms.i
avail. immed.; COW. 70 schools.
transp. and shopping; sos, incl
utIls. See res. mgr. Apt. No. or
cal. SHANNON 4 LUCHS CO.,
Ma a1o3Ab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
FAIRFAX VILLAGE
30th and Alabama Ave. Sc.

washington's most beautiful and
uell-located gafden-type apart.
ments, SO acres Of beautifully land
scaped sround. yet only Is min.
utes from downtown Washington
By public transportation or auto
mobile: ! and 2 hedTm; ap part
Of 'I uniurnisSsd. Wired isr ar con.
"tR1S Rental once. eO0i ssth street
sc. Phone LII. a-2geb. $500, Mon
day through saturday, l-b:a0 sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
,aaa nrr.GS98EE9RN 81. N.w.---Nt


IGliEiTp ,lI Ifi' OCCUPANCY
Attractive l-bedrm. apt. In clean,
modern brick bldg; convenient 70
schools, Apt. consists Of large lly.
rI9;, din IA, kIt, aTs. es ar 40 with ir1
Capitol CAPT. 4. q s,s kSiEh s.. turn lsft
for / block, then riGht 70 b0th 81.
n q. sMITHY CO.. ST $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
LUXURY

a low cost. Liv, rm., bedfm.. din
l furn. Nj. airport. 500 and up pei
mo. ov, 3-2O62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
OUTSTANDING
$3.50 MONTHLY

r. $3.50 MONTHLY
INCLUDING UTILITIES
Located 81 the Top Of the NIL at
8 1910 Penna. Ave. Sc.
Halt block from Howard Johnson's
and two adjacent shopping eenters
nssidsnt manager. Apt 3i2, Lu. 4
Sidney 2. Mensh q Co., Inc.
Ma. e-6440 1913 Eye St. NV
C0L0RED-l3ea INDEPENDENCE
AVE. S.E.-2 rms pvt. kit. bath;
S60.50 mo Uttla. furn,
C0LORED-TW0 RMS. Kitchen
and bath; employed coupler ref
erenees; no children; $50: Quiet
home. Cali q pm. II. a-175s.
COlORED-L0vKLY FURN., 3-Tm
8 ant, 23ll LIST st. NV. De. 2-l00s
~ Do. 7-4ee2. N. Y. ave.
cOEORED-1-RM.. KIT. bath; nv.
area hsmt. apt: utils. ipel: reas.
NA. :i-ei41h. To, s-ll71.
C0LOREn-Sa06 18Th ST. NV
Nee bedrm.s liv. rm.. Kit. and bath
utlls Refined adalts. AID. 3-l496
cOLORED-i nm. kit. and bath;
suitable fer 2 men or couple. Cal
IL 3-d3fs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
.VoroshiIov Hailed
Bv Hunoi Crowd

HONG KONG, May 20 R.-
Soviet President, Klementi Voro-
shilov told a welcoming crowd
in Hanoi today that Russia and
North Wet Nam ARE struggling
TO urge reduction of ornaments
and armed forces. and a COM
plete ban on hydrogen and
atomic weapons and on the test
ing Of these weapons.
Marshal Voroshilov arrived
from Indonesia for a state visit.
Radio Hanoi said North Wet
Nam President Ho Chi Mini
embraced him as a crowd OF
5000 at. the airport cheered.
THE foreign policy Of our
countries aims at easing world
tension and not allowing anyone
to provoke a new war" Marshal
Voroshiloy said. I'VE are to-
gether struggling for collective
security and for peaceful CO.
existence between all nations"
Mr. Ho expressed North Wet
Mans gratitude for Soviet eco
nomic assistance but made no
mention of any military aid.
The broadcast said 10000
persons along the roadside from
the airport pelted Marshal
Voroshilov and Mr.. Ho with
flowers as they were driven to
the presidential palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Carolina Man
Confirmed as
Head Of Rotary

LUzERN, Switzerland, May 20
@.-Charles G. Tennent of
Asheville, N. c.. was formally
confirmed today as president
elect of Rotary International.
Thousands of delegates APP
plauded him at the organiza-
TONS 48th annual convention.
Mr.. Tennent will take over his
duties July / from the outgoing
president. Italian exporter Clan
Paolo Lang.
The new president, a horticul-
turiSt and nurseryman, has been
a member of the Asheville Rotary
Club since 1885. He already has
served Rotary International as
vice president and district gov
Iernor.
His formal election to Rotary's
highest post means there will be
an American to preside at next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Social Workers
Told 10 Get Busy

PHILADELPHIA. May 20 (P).
Atomic age social workers have
failed to match the great high
point creativity" that occurred
during the depression, the presi-
dent Of the National Conference
of Social Welfare said today.
The failure was charged. by
Margaret Hickey, at a session Of
the saith annual forum of the
national conference being held
here.
She urged social workers to
"recapture the richness of spirit
SO often lost in the paper work
and the underbrush of a tech
nical jungle"
, Miss Hickey presented the
conferences third annual awards
to the Rev. Martin L. King, jr..I
pastor OF the Dexter Avenue
Baptist Church. Montgomery,
Ala. and to Wilbur j. Cohen,
professor of public welfare ad-
ministration at the University of
Michigan.
Cited for Boycott
= The Montgomery pastor was
cited for his handling of the
year-long boycott of the transit
system in his city to win de-
Segregation Of buses. Prof. Cohen
was credited with an "indispen-
sable role in shaping our social
security program" during more
than 20 years Of Federal Gov
eminent service.
Miss Hickey, a former lawyer
recently named to the National
Manpower Council. charged So
cial workers with:
Failure to speak UP to budget
cutters on behalf Of fresh new
operations" letting old, over
tapping services survive.
. Tagging initiative in providing
new social inventions to serve
such new social developments as,
for example. shopping centersI
where the young woman push
ing her supermarket basket past
the rows of full shelves doesn't
have anything comparable to a
nearby settlement house where
she can resolve some of her
"split-level personal problems.
Goodness" DepIOred
A lack of warmth that leads
the public to think Of social
workers as having a cold, tech
nical approach.
Implicit in the case workers
contributions to the worker
client relationships is warmth
and compassion" said Miss
Hickey, but the doubling public
wants more evidence of a better
bedside manner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
It's BIG in riding pleasure

You'll discover this new Ford handles and
rides with all the easy grace of thorough
bred. 1t turns corners fiat :. !. no rock n roll.
Ford made this Sports-car-type handling
possible with its one-piece ride stabilizer,
lower center of gravity, outboard- amounted
rear springs and swept-back ball-joint front
suspension. You get new kind of big-car
ride in the new kind Of Ford!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Get that
fine.car FEELING
at half
the fne-car price

+BdSed on comparison Of manufacturer
suggested retail deliuered prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
years 4sth convention in Dallas,

years 4sth convention in Dallas.
Tex.
Bringing together business
and professional leaders from
many lands, this convention is
visible evidence of the oneness
of mankind and the interde-
pendence of our needs and de-
sires," Mr.. Eisenhower said.
Mr.. Lang delivered the key
note address before 1000 Ro-
tarians at the first plenary ses-
sion.
IF there is one impression
that is most dominant among
the experiences of this year (as
president) in Rotary" he said,