davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
PAWNBRoKER's SALE

UNREDEEMED PLEDSEs ooo
Pursuant to public Law, No. ge%
approved August 8, 1885, the IN
dersIRned will sell ,,
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
At Weschlers
QO5 z st, NV. 800
THURSDAY, SEPT 10, lgoy
Commencing 10 Oeiock an,
Continuing Until Mio.alteLn0OHa
Diamonds, jewelry, watches. lncluo-
inE good selection OF diamonoS W
10 carats. Guitars, saxopnones'
trumpets; accordions. 10 passi
ieica and Polaroid cameras ri.
a. Howell and other cameras, snue
projectors. sound protector raoios'
phonoTraphs, clocks. tape recold, RECORD.
ers' Sewing machines. portable
fypeVriters, binoculars, clotnins'
electric drills, Tv testing edu .,hS
ment. luggage. shaver, gon eiups'
SterIing sIlverware, draItlng seq
aide rules. shortvave radios, sno ,,.
guns, rifles, pistols. Numerous
other unredeemed items. -. O
TERMS: Cash. on view, SepL o.
10 10 3; chairs provided. InSpee-
tion Sept. q. 10 TO B. . ,,,c
~ order MAX zWEIG soNs' III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
cCt.-BKkDr,, to Sl25

Auto. Exper. Preferred, N;W,ooo
Accts. -bkkprs. (5)-------S5, S29Q
ATLAS ALL AdcY., i42O N. Y. ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
RTHUR NJ. WAGMAN, Attorney,
1929 10Th Street NV.

(Filed August 81, 1859,
p. BRAMHALL, Clerk Of
Court, Washington, d. CO.
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT for
the District Of Columbia. Domestic
Relations Branch. - ARGIA 2.
BUENO, Plaintiff, VS.. JOSE FRAN
CISCO BUENO. Defendant.--No.
d 1556-59.-Order OF Publication,
Absent Defendant.-The object Of
this suit is to obtain an absolute
divorce. on grounds Of desertion
and other causes. On motion Of
the plaintiff i is this 3ist day
of August. 1859, ordered that the
Defendant, JOSE FRANCISCO
BUENO. cause his appearance Ia
be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day, exclusive Of Sun
days and legal holidays. occurring
after the day Of the FIRST publica-
ton Of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as In
case Of default. Provided, q copy
of this order be published once q
week for three successive weeks In
the Washington Law Reporter,
and The Evening Star, before said
day. Isl JOHN H. BURNETT
Judge. (Seal.D Attest: WALTER
=. BRAMHALL, Clerk. By VIR-
CLIO J: GRANATA, Deputy Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
M4oc ElRRni H1 4 fKzENDEick.
Attorneys,
1908 Investment Building'
Waahtn0fam X N r.

United STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. oSl67,
Administration.--This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers, Of
the District Of Columbia and the
State Of Maryland, respectively,
have obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia,
Aneillary Letters Testamentary on
the estate of PHILIP cOCIMANOl
late OF the State Of Maryland,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated. TO the subscribers,
on or before the 26th day Of De-
cember, AID. 1850: otherwise they
may BY law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under
Der. 1853, JOSEPH NJ. cocIMANo,
529S Chillum Place NE, WASH
ington. D. c.: PHILIP Z. CoCI-
MANO, Jr., 205 Sachem Drive.
Forest Heights, Maryland. tSeal.l
Attest: FRANK J. BURKART, Dep
uty Register OF Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. se2.e.16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
PERSONAL
BRIDES TO BE

BEST CARE given elderly Or semi
invalid person. Beautiful nm,
porches and garden; special at
tention 70 diet. AID. 2.7939.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
NATIONAL
Employment Service
Washington's Largest Agency
SALES

SALES
Printing, publisher to $4,000
sal b1 g sngf" elsctrOnies' - a., mn
Ele SGroD componentS .~O--@ss'SSo
once equipments --.--S6,OOO
Soap. exper.; car furn.. all -.
expenses .-----S5,400 plus
Cameras, exper.; Va. -----S5.20Q
Trainees, some car furn. LOO
Advertising, deg, to 30--S6. 100 up
OFFICE
Public relations .-----S $1,000
Acctg. ST., relocate $4,000 plus
Personnel Counsellor - $4,000
tops to $500
Adlustors -----------to Sp'SuV
Life Underwater. ONCE 500 up
i Wnderwriter Trainees - 1900
Jr. Accountant, 20-2S -.--S4.200
Clerk Ito $4,000
Manager $4,000
mech. apt. to $4,000
Man SO $50
Mail and Stock Clerks to $500
Operations Clerk. teletype,
------------to $1,000
TECHNICAL
glectronic tech, exper. $4,000
Tech. writers So, 600 UP
Catalogues ---- to $4,000
Electronic test equip. tech --S5,4OQ
Torroidal coil winding ----S3, S4S
Biochemist Open
NATIONAL EMPL. SERv., INC.
HOS 18th st. NV. Elk. 3-7270
Accountant, $125 Wk.
Construction bookkeeper. 500 wk.
Jr. aects., knowl. tipping, $S5 wk.
See Miss Bell. Ma. S-2340
BOYD'S, Cor. 18th & g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN, Chrys-
Ter exper. preferred; must be
sober and like to deal with the
public: not over 35 yrs. old. Good
pay plan, excel. working conds-,
all employe benefits. Call services
SONS MrfTOpS' INC mn 4-31 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE

hEFUE5ENIAIIVE
Experience required, preferably
GIN. This is one Of the top Jobs
In the city for Q man who can
handle the volume at this large
downtown leadership. Paid vaca-
tons, life insurance, many other
company benefits. Apply In per-
son only to John w Koustenis,
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO., 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

FREE ROOM for q nice. auiet
TO Be company for i2.year-oid girl;
like q mother. RA. S-1667.
FUR RENTAL SERVICE; furs for
every occasion. Be Q queen for
the night. wear glAmorous mink.
MA S-b524.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE MANA

GER, under 40, ON exper., must
be responsible, personahle and
capable of maintaining highest
shop standards: excel. oppor. for
good. aggressive manager; large
GIN dealer, well established; per-
manent: salary open. Write Civ
ing cxper. and refs, ETC., 70 BOZ
327-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
TIPPING

STENO-TYPIsT, enc. woman; g.
day. 25-hr. wk.: law, real est. or
other; s. 8. or vic; also typtng
from home. Box 220-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Quickie Answers:

Quickie Answers:
YeS-Dtck Crennd, t0ho plays Big Luke on
The Real McCoyS, also played Walter in our
Miss Brooks
No-personGl addresses OF the TV stars are
not auGilabIe Write to them care of the program
they last appeared on, the network (ABC, NBC
or CBSJ and either Hollywood or Nep York
depending on the point OF origination).
No-at this aortting, Ernie KouacS. does not
haze Sholo of his o1Un lined up. He may do
series of specials. Another possibility: MICS
Comedy Hour, tohtch mill replace SteUe Aliens
Sholo aotich shifts to Monday night in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

This IS your chance to sound of-and
~ Critic Bernie Harrison 1UtH do his best
to GnStUer questions. Please keep letters
brief. Pen names 1OiH be used If desired
Bob Hope-Jack Benny Buick Show
Mark of Zerol
Please tell me how I can get on Bill Gull
lens Price Is Right Show.
Gwen B.
Contestants are chosen from the audience.
Write for tickets to Guest Relations Ticket Blu
reau, NBC-TV, 80 Rockefeller Plaza, Ne1o York
20. N. Y. Tell them 1Ohat days you could get to
Nelo York. Tip: Since contestants chosen are
animated types, look liDeIyt
There has been quite bit of comment on
this subject at our house My mother says that
Perry Como can't play the piano and my father
says he can. Will you please settle the dispute?
Mike.
Mother KnoUS Best
One of the answers in a recent issue stated
that by writing in we could alter the situation
existing between JEFF Baker and Penny Hughes
on As The World Turns.
Where do we write in? There are a large
number of us in this vicinity that would like
nothing better than to have Penny and JEFF
get married =.
Betty M.
Write to As The World Turns, care of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

The Bing Crosby special was the worst I've
ever seen and I've been an ardent admirer of
his for the last IS years. What is wrong?
]. L. T.
EOery performer is entitled to slip. 1t
may surprise you to learn, ho1oeDer, that it
TeceiDed fine notices from some reviewers, acho
1oere impressed NTH the staging. thought it
didn't come of, except for that exceptional
medley about 10 minutes or so) Nth 10 Stat
ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

CBS-TV, 4S5 Madison avenue, Netc York Ctty.
~ Y We didn't say they 1oould-but they might,
ii enough tUrite
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
GORT),

Sra. AIDA IGLESIAS CINTAS DE DOESTE, quien ACADIA de
negar de La Habana, acompanada de sus hUos Pedro Luis,
Juanito y Rene, a reunirse con su esposo, 81. Armando Doeste,
DOeste piensan establecer Residential permanente en- Miami.
Cordialmente los saludamos y les damos Ia bienvenida al seno
de nuestra cOlonia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
Advenimiento

Sc encuentra de placemes ell
hogar tornado por ell apreciado
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
DE NICARAGUA.

Tuvimos ell gusto de saludar
al joven estudiante David Sta.
thagen, quien ha regresado a
esta ciudad despues de pasar
vacaciones con sus familia.
res residences en- Managua, Nj
caragua. LIE presentamos nues.
tro atento saludo.
DE CHILE.
Con procedencia de la ciu-
dad de Santiago, Chile, ha lie
gado a esta capital ell eminente
medico doctor Abraham Hor-
WITT, quien ell proximo primero
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
DEL PERU.

Despues de pasar alegres va
caciones en- la ciudad de Lima,
PERU, Sc encuentra nuevamente
en- esta capital la distinguida
senorita Zoila Flores. La salu.
damos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
ADVENIMIENTO.

Una preciosa nina que lleva-
ra los nombres de Maria Emf.
liza, lego al mundo con toda
felicidad en- Ell George Washing
ton University Hospital Ell dia
Z de enero, al hogar del distin-
guido Official del Ejercito de
Venezuela, Captain Alberto Pa.
dilla y su joven sonora Emilia
Lopez Lira de Padilla. Con tai
motive sus dichosos padres han
estado recibiendo las congratu-
laciones de suS muchas amista-
DIES. Esta seccion Sc complace
en- felicitar a los esposos Padi
LA, deseando para la recien ma.
cida una vida LENA de dicha.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
NATALICIO..

Queremos ser los primeros
en- enviar nuestro cordial salu-
do al distinguish amigo Mr.. ia.
mes Taylor, esposo de la jovep
sonora guatemalteca Sara Pin.
to de Taylor, con motive de su
proximo cumpleanos Ell % de
enero.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
Por REBEcA

Lamentamos mucho ell acct
dente en- Ell cual sufrio delicada
fractura ell correcto Official del
Cuerpo Msdico Venezolano, Te-
niente y doctor Luis Jose Fer
nandez. Hacemos votos por su
pronto restablecimiento.
BoDAs DE ALGODON....
81 proximo martes 20 de enc
no cumpliran dos amos de ha-
Der contraido m%atrimonio, Ell
dichoso hogar del caballero don
Armando Fleitas y su joven Sc
nora Berry de Fleitas. Les en-
viamos carinosas feIicitacio-
mes y con nuestros mejores de-
secs porque tengan muchoS
amos como los pasados.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
cineo Amos

cineo Amos
Llega hoy al quinto aniversa-
rio de SUI allegro existencia ell
gracioso nino Servando Coma.
lez, hijo del senior Servando
Gonzalez y sonora, Alba de Con.
zaleE, miembros muy estimados
de nuestra colonia hispanoame.
rioana.
Lo felicitamos carinosamente
y lie deseamos muchos amos mas
rodeado del afecto de sus aman.
tisimos padres.
Compromise Matrimonial
En- esta fecha celebran la era.
ia OCCASION de un nuevo aniver.
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18

ca en- Miami, y sonora, EIeonor
de Balfe.
Vsyan para ellos nuestras sin
ceras felicitaciones y votos por
su bienestar personal.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
ANIvERsARIO DE BODAs.

FL 16 de enero cumplieron
dos amos de feliz vida matrimo-
NAL, Ell joven hogar del caba-
Hero don Noel Torres y SUI dis
tinguida sonora Eneida de To-
rres, miembros distinguidos de
la colonia Guiana en- esta CAPT
tai. Que celebren muchos dias
como ell pasado son nuestros
mejores deseos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18

cahaliero eolombianc senior don
Guillermo A. Garcia y sonora,
dona Anita Cabrera de Garcia,
con la llegaua de su primogeni-
to ocurrida con toda felicidad
en- dias pasados en- ell Doctors
Hospital de Coral Gables.
Para ell recien nacido y sus
dichosos padres, nuestra enho-
rabuena.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
DE WASHINGTON

de febrero Sc hara cargo de la
Direction de la Oficina Santa
ria -Panamericana. LIE presenta-
mos un cordial saludo y lie de-
seamos mucho exito en- su nue.
vo cargo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
CUMPLEANOS

Enviamos sinceras felicitacio-
mes a la distinguida sonora do
ma Della de Ojeda, con motive
de su fecha natalicia celebrada
en- la intimidad de su hogar ell
dia 16 de enero recien pasado.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
CUMPLEANOS

.Manana lunes 10 de enero
estara cumpliendo amos la dis
tinguida sonora Olga Moreira
de Harrison, esposa del caba-
Hero Mr.. HOodrow Harrison.
BESIDE ahora lie enviamos nues-
tras mas sinceras felicitaciones.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
Bodos de P~oreeIona

Celebran hoy la fausta OCCASION
dc sus Bodas de Porcelana, VEIN
tie aros de ejemplar y venturosa
union matrimonial, ell senior
Alex Balfe, Consul de Dinmar-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
Aniversorio Matrimonial

Aniversorio Matrimonial
En- Ell dia de manana celebra-
ran un nuevo aniversario de bo-
das Ell Senor Enrique Montoto
y sonora, Nancy de M%ontoto,
miembros apreciados de nues-
ira colonia hispanoamericana
residente en- esta ciudad.
Vayan para ellos nuestras sin.
ceras feliciteciones y votos por-
que disfruten de largos amos
mas de dicha conyugal.
Advenimiento
Sc encuentra de placemes ell
hapar fnrmadn NOR al op~roniadn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
Intolerance

The recent Ric h m o n d
shooting incident is deplored
in all quarters. 1t should be.
The white boys alteration
with Negro girls was no ex-
cuse for shotgun blasts at
.'oys whose only connection
with the dispute was that
they, too, were Negroes.
How many of us are guilty
of firing mental broadsides
with no more justification?
We hear of a reprehensible
act by one of another race or
nationality, and feel that all
of that race or nationality are
somehow suspect. 1t is so easy
to fall into this trap. (Some-
times I catch myself doing IT'D
But the fallacy Of such think
ing becomes plain If we try
to apply 1t when the culprit
is one of our own group.
Should all white people be
barred from the best schools.
parks and restaurants because
some white boys 60 around
shooting from cars?
Let us hope that Virginia's
retreat from massive resist
ance signals the beginning Of
the end of the blunderbus
technique in racial relations.
at least as official State
policy. L. X. LOsee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09

had hoped 10 return 10 private life later
this year. Now, Mr.. McElroy Is being
strongly urged 10 stay on. Before be-
coming Deputy Secretary, Mr.. Quarles
had been Assistant Defense Secre-
tary for Research and Development
and. prior 10 that. Secretary Of the. Air
Force In these offices he was the sub
iect Of fundamentally we think
for some defense policies which repre-
scented the views OF the administration.
But Donald Quarles was not one 10 adj
vocate policies with which he was in
disagreement, nor was he inclined TO
challenge the sincerity Of opposing views
held by his critics-although some Of his
critics were not so charitable.
Through 1t all Mr.. Quarles main
tained an equanimity and a determine
ton that reflected credit on himself and
on his department He had the complete
confidence of President Eisenhower and
of his defense associates. His sudden
death is a great loss TO the Department
Of Defense and to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
Naked and Unoshomed

The Peoples Daily of Peiping, In an
11,500-word statement, now has made
two things abundantly clear. One is
that the Chinese Communists do not
intend to permit the slightest degree OF
independence in Tibet. And the other
is that relations between Red China and
India will deteriorate into truly de-
plorable situation" If Mr.. Nehru-"the
respected Prime Minister of our friendly
neighbor does not change his tune.
AS far as the Tibetan people are
concerned, this means that Peiping has
torn up its 1851 agreement with them.
The agreement was signed after the 1850
Chinese Communist invasion of their
land. Under the pact's terms, they rec
ognized Chinas suzerainty, or political
control, over them in such matters as
foreign policy and trade. In turn, the
Mao Tze-tung regime pledged itself to
let them continue exercising slight
measure of self-rule in the field of reli-
gion and purely domestic affairs. But
now, as foreshadowed some weeks ago
and as confirmed in the Peoples Daily,
Red China, having crushed Tibet'S revolt
for freedom, has in effect decreed that
1t has annexed this ancient Buddhist
theocracy and that its people, far from
being allowed to enjoy even smidgeon
of autonomy, are to be completely sup
pressed and communized.
AS for Mr.. Nehru, the Peoples Daily
has left no room for doubt that he has
won Peiping's displeasure. Thus, while
using polite and somewhat conciliatory
language, it has recalled, rather Bit
ingly, that he protested against the 1850
invasion, and it has gone on to criticize
him for describing Tibet'S latest ordeal
as tragedy and for urging the Mao
regime to grant autonomy to the tt
betanS. In saying these and similar
things, the Indian Prime Minister, ac-
cording to this official paper, has inter-
fered in Red China'S internal affairs,
and Red China, which has given itself
full sovereignty over Tibet, will not toll
crate such interference by "any foreign
country or by the United Nations" In
other words, along with the rest of the
world, Mr. Nehru would do we'll to mind
his own business.
Implied in all this is a threat of
sorts-a threat suggesting that Peiping
may begin to get genuinely nasty toward
India unless Mr.. Nehru acquiesces in, or
at least stops talking about, Red Chinas
act of naked and unashamed aggression
against Tibet. In that respect, the very
brazenneSS of the Mao regime ought GER
tainly to have a deeply SOLDERING effect
not only in New Delhi but in every other
neutralist capital as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
Too Late Now

Mr.. Truman has done what he could
to expose the fallacy of the conStitu-
tional amendment limiting a President
to two terms, and we think, as we have
always thought, that he is 100 per cent
right.
1t probably is too late now, however,
to undo this ill-adviSed bit of tinkering
with the Constitution, especially if the
Eisenhower administration is going to
oppose repeal of the amendment. Given
the opportunity for free elections, it
was and still is our view that the people
should be trusted to choose their own
President. Mr.. Eisenhower, at one time,
felt the same way, but now he appears
to be wavering. We venture the pre-
diction that before his second, and
lame duck" term, is over he will have
plenty of occasions for wishing that he
could crack the whip with little more
authority over Republicans who stray
from the reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
Tut, Mr.. GoitskeH!

Hugh GaitSkell, the attractive and
able leader of Britain'S Labor Party.
seems to have gone bit overheard. At
any rate, some editorial comment in
the Christian Science Monitor-com-
ment suggesting that our Government
has reason to support Conservative
Prime Minister Macmillan in the United
Kingdoms coming elections = appar-
emily has rubbed his political fur the
wrong way and made him see red As a
result, in an emotionally overweight
moment, he has sharply warned the
Eisenhower administration that it had
better not intervene in this business if
it wishes to maintain good Anglo Ameri-
can relations.
Well, now, this strikes us as an alto
gether unnecessary warning, and we are
surprised that Mr.. GaitSkell, who has
always impressed us as a level-headed
man and good friend of the United
States, has let himself be upset by the
Monitors quite inoffenSive and quite I'M
official remarks. We appeal to him not
to be distressed by the matter, and we
urge that he remember how a large
segment of the British press, in its
1855 comment on our presidential
campaign, came out in favor of Adlai
Stevenson against Mr.. Eisenhower. Be
calm, Mr.. Gaitskell; our Anglo-Ameri-
can ties are much too strong 60 be hurt
seriously by things Of this sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
Apology Withdrawn

According to A. w. Won
Strive, public information
officer for the Census Bureau,
The Star need not have
apologized for the ''inaccu-
racy" Of the paragraph filler
on the first census report.
The actual printed report
of 1870. which was the COM
pilation of the nation a |
field enumerations, consisted
of Sc pages. as The Star said.
Tie got out the Census Blu
reau's copy of the original to
be sure.) Naturally, the re-
source material-the reports
from the field - ran many
more pages than that, and
one could rightfully call these
census reports. But in report
ing the number of pages of
the 1850 census, for instance,
he says there were about
100000 pages Of statistics
printed in the final report
and the resource material
ran some 5 million pages.
G, G,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
Break This StoIemote

Testimony by representatives Of
Howard University and Freedmens Hos
pital indicates that both institutions are
being adversely affected by the absurd
stalemate over legislation to merge the
two. For the past two years President
Eisenhower has urged Congress to trans
fer the hospital to the university, but
the plan has been held up in committee
because of strong opposition by labor
organizations. Union officials have ex-
pressed fear that Freedmen's employees
would lose some benefits through such
a merger. They have continued their
opposition despite repeated assurances
that the employees would receive vir-
tually the same benefits as they now get
under civil service.
-. While the merger bill remains
stalled, Freedmen'S Hospital is suffering
from the uncertainties of its future
status. Superintendent Burbridge told
the Senate Appropriations Committee
that, despite the need, he is asking for
no major building or program improve
InentS at this time. He expressed hope
that the unsettled status as to owner
ship and control" of the hospital would
he resolved soon, $50 that the necessary
development of this important commu-
nifty agency may continue" President
Johnson of Howard University asked the
committee to equalize pay scales of the
university and the hospital SO as to
eliminate one cause of union opposition.
~ The transfer of Freedmen'S to How
ard University has been recommended
by officials and groups familiar with
the functions and needs of both insti-
4ntions. The consensus is that each
Stands to gain by such a merger. 1t
would be against the public interest to
permit arbitrary union pressures to
sdefeat the sensible consolidation plan.