1
IK mi fw M. 4 / MM MM imm MBFM M*o‘S 1 / M*m 08 j| MM JBmIW | gfgl S fe fIW—P -, »WP^h\J|. myay £ * jS ... MgWT ~ mo? Jtegßp fS '- ,\ , 4 Hr?' v.: -4::: - aL-fsap -' - -v^ 4 COl/Ptf OF TOURISTS GAG IT UP STALINGRAD, RUSSIA.—Robert F. Kennedy (left), brother of Senator Kennedy, Democrat of Massachusetts, and his touring companion, Supreme Court Justice Douglas, turn out in ceremonial robes for a souvenir picture. The color- ful outfits were picked up during their recently concluded tour of Asia and Siberia.—AP Wkephoto. , U. S. Swears In Delegates To United Nations Parley Undersecretary of State Her-' bert Hoover, jr., presided today,: at swearing-in ceremonies for : the American delegation to this,: year's United Nations General: Assembly and declared "great events are taking shape" in the world. The American delegation to the U. N. meeting which starts next Tuesday will be headed by Henry Cabot Lodge, jr. He will be assisted by nine others, in- ; eluding members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.:' the House Foreign Affairs Com- mittee and a Negro cosmetics! manufacturer from Indianapolis. After Chief of Protocol John P. Simmons administered the oath of office. Mr. Hoover told the delegates: "You face a particularly in-; teresting challenge because you are serving If) a period of very great activity in international affairs. Great events are taking shape in Europe, the Far East; and in Africa in the'Middle East. All of these have their reflections in the United Nations. We look forward to receiving your re- ports and your views as you participate in what has been aptly called the town meeting; of the world.” Assisting Mr. Lodge at the Railroad Engineer Leaves Estate of Over $500,000 HAGERSTOWN, Md., Sept. 15 UP). —The will of a retired railroad engineer who never ap- peared particularly affluent was probated yesterday and showed he left an estate of more than half-a-million dollars. Archie R. Starkey, who died here 10 days ago at the age of 69, had retired last year as a: Pennsylvania Railroad engineer after 49 years’ service. Records showed most of the estate was in stocks and bonds. The will left monthly pay- ments to Mr. Starkey’s widow and daughter. It left annual bequests of SI,OOO each to St. John’s Luth- eran and Grace Evangelical United Brethem churches. When Mrs. Starkey and the daughter die, the perpetual bequests to the churches will increase to $2,000 a year. 1 'New York meeting will be Representative Brooks Hays. Democrat of Arkansas; Repre- sentative Chester E. Merrow, Republican of New Hampshire: Senator Pastore, Democrat of Rhode Island: President Colgate Whitehead Darden, jr., of the University of Virginia: Robert Lee Brokenburr, colored, general manager of the C. L. Walker Co. of Indianapolis: Laird Bell, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the University of Chicago: Jacob Blaustein, a di- rector of the Pan American Petroleum and Transport Co., Baltimore: James J. Wadsworth, permanent deputy United States representatives at U. N.. and Mrs. Oswald B, Lord, permanent United States representative on the Human Rights Commission of the U. N. Economic and Social Council. Secretary, of State Dulles will attend some of the ear i)f sessions jof this year’s U. N. meetings and will be in charge of the Ameri- can delegation while he is in New York. Sparkman Ends Russian Tour BERLIN, Sept. 15 Cff).—United: States Senator Sparkman, Dem- ocrat of Alabama, concluded ai 1 14-day tour behind the Iron Cur- tain today and announced he favors more American trade with the Soviet bloc. "My own feeling is that we ought to have greater trade re- lations with Iron Curtain coun- tries,” the Senator said. "I don’t see how we profit ourselves by! having a standoff trade policy.” , He emphasized, however, that only consumer goods should be involved and not items which might be used to build up a war' machine. He said he believed trade re- strictions had lost their purpose, since in Russia "there doesn’t seem to be any danger of a col- lapse, short of a catastrophe.” Senator Sparkman made these additional observations: Moscow's only Baptist church was “Jammed” for a service he attended. Long lines were in front of Soviet food stores and he was told meat was sometimes scarce, j But there was no evidence of discontent. Capitalism's Risks Lauded By-the Associated Press The Secretary General of France’s Socialist Party tipped his hat yesterday to American free enterprise: “I will admit it at least deserves its name.” Socialist leader Guy Mollet, speaking to the National Press Club, said, "For decades, our country has waited in vain . . . for capitalism to take risks as it does here.” Mr. Mollet said French em- ployers “hide behind customs, j barriers, protect their prices be- 1 hind marginal enterprises, beg: for government subsidies . . J while our youth remains without a future because French economy remains stifled by a, management lacking courage and which has not been true to! its mission." "Do not expect me to defend ‘American free enterprise,”’ the Socialist leader declared. "How- ever, I will admit it at least deserves its name.” - i-MOTORISTS-i If you wish to save fuel take your car to A. J. Buell. ! He can tune your motor too so it will run Just like new. Buell's Carburetor Ignition Service sll 10th St. N.W. ME. $-5777 [bunds ] j Window. Door; tntny sited j | 1320 Wilton Bird. JAckton 4-1834 j Radio—Television—Electronic Courses S Start Sept. 21 2 Evening* Week Theory-Shop Great Demand COLUMBIA TECH Vt. Ave. ot N St. N.W. One end el Radio-Television-Electronic Lab and Shop. Catalogue Established 45 Years ME. $-5626 It’ll odd bow dlmoiisioM to your TV Mfuymoat! 1 MphinwM See th*S k—— —\ rftY/ereisee it i»€h»nnel (j MONDAY WOHT How to Win Praise for Your Salads dfc ...and Your Figure, too! Magical New Dressing for Salads i* Absolutely Non-Fattening... yet . Beats Popular French Dressing in Taste Testsl \ Salads help you reduce if you Jr \ drench them with fattening dress- M » “fUI\N \ ings 1 That’s the wonder of amazing #/ I •’*' % f 1 new Frenchette Dressing for Salads. § nIP *jS3 1 Has a spicy "home-made” flavor I .ft * * that thrills your taste... but is I / r \ absolutely non-fattening! \ * CfQ^l^' 7 \ Think of it! Frenchette beat a pop- Hr . ular French dressing in taste tests. /) W*' Yet contains less than 1 calorie com- ’Hf / / pared to 60 fattening calories in /jWt *An*f'w+ Kk / WMg * V6ry * PoonfUl °l Ffench dreßsin 6 ! hWm So dont use high-calorie salad ' mmm dressings. Save those calories this o^9 £'¦ : V 1-calorie Frenchette way. Win &.; praise for your ealads... and your \ jK l figure too! Get Frenchette non-fat- \ J tening Dressing from grocers! ‘£y JL, Frenchette NON-fATTfMING DfflSSillfl % i THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. I SAVINGS Mommy makes I ifyll at JUMBO FOOD STORES! :.:H ¦¦¦¦¦¦; note IPAfryebs veal chops ¦ eg, /„„ 1 b < vH 1 -45 it - 39* 6s. ’1 H \ BRIGGS SLICED BACON 1 53* K \CRAB MEAT Clow ¦2S7- //fBBpfSS’iS ft XSCHAP U. S. No. 1 NEW WL Ink Mi —I U. S. No. X OKLAHOMA M It mm POTATOES red sweet m io! POTATOES J 19 c M \\\\ PEARS »AitTun OU 2* 25* H mk 4 apples EATING OH COOKINO 5 39 c H M* # lee 3 _ CABBAGE - 5c \ \ ONIONS YELLOW AU PURPOSE MANNS EVAPORATED POTATO PET MILK / M CHIPS ja c f § c 31 c .|@4f.fly, ( § COFFEE' MIRACLE WHIP ® SURF v &C" »!•” ’j t 45* g 25* p Ok. APPLESAUCE ,ti ( 2 ii $* 1 | '~T ijTri ft CLEANSER OLD PUTCH THRIF-T-PAK .._REALIMON COTTAGE _ f SPAGHETTI FRANCO-AMIRICAN 8 'i', ,$ i- 00 LEMONADE WAFFLE it PBMCfI«;E FLOUR i»m,29 c O «-«• $1 O $1 % PANCAKE SYRUP JSKS. 'Z'lS* J* 1 Z A >* 1 WHITE MEAT TPWAcS 1 »3 Z 79- J| ORANGE BEEF Z FRENCH pressing u.’ io« V| JUICE STEAKS BREAD MARY JANE WHITE loot 15 c 4m 0% , <m \ urn p facial ¦:» is= V Bts *1 3S. *1 1551 3439 401 ) ALABAMA AVI. S.I. BINNING RD. N.l. IASTIRN AVINUI \ H fHlSlfiilfkl Dl E(C I SHOPPING CINTIR RIVIR TIRRACI SIAT PLIASANT, MD. Jt Vlil JPIOIWSi Si {J ijlp Jfc|(3P / PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES lIL, : ¦' _ ~ Prket Eiyrtire thre 17lh. Ne Stitt to flttlert. Quintltj Blthta Efirrrefc A-7

Evening star. (Washington, D.C.) 1955-09-15 [p A-7]Secretary, of State Dulles will attend some of the eari)fsessions jofthis year’s U. N. meetings and will be in charge of the Ameri-can

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    0

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Evening star. (Washington, D.C.) 1955-09-15 [p A-7]Secretary, of State Dulles will attend some of the eari)fsessions jofthis year’s U. N. meetings and will be in charge of the Ameri-can

IK mi fw M. 4 / MM MMimm MBFM M*o‘S f£ 1

/ M*m 08

j| MMJBmIW | gfglS fefIW—P -,»WP^h\J|.

myay £ * jS ...

MgWT ~

mo? Jtegßp fS '-

,\ ,

4

Hr?' v.: -4:::- aL-fsap -' - -v^

4 COl/Ptf OF TOURISTS GAG IT UPSTALINGRAD,RUSSIA.—Robert F. Kennedy (left), brotherof Senator Kennedy, Democrat of Massachusetts, and histouring companion, Supreme Court Justice Douglas, turnout in ceremonial robes for a souvenir picture. The color-ful outfits were picked up during their recently concludedtour of Asia and Siberia.—AP Wkephoto.

,

U. S. Swears In DelegatesTo United Nations Parley

Undersecretary of State Her-'bert Hoover, jr., presided today,:

at swearing-in ceremonies for :the American delegation to this,:year's United Nations General:Assembly and declared "great

events are taking shape" in theworld.

The American delegation tothe U. N. meeting which startsnext Tuesday will be headed byHenry Cabot Lodge, jr. He willbe assisted by nine others, in- ;eluding members of the SenateForeign Relations Committee.:'the House Foreign Affairs Com-mittee and a Negro cosmetics!manufacturer from Indianapolis.

After Chief of Protocol JohnP. Simmons administered theoath of office. Mr. Hoover toldthe delegates:

"You face a particularly in-;teresting challenge because you

are serving If) a period of verygreat activity in internationalaffairs. Great events are takingshape in Europe, the Far East;and in Africa in the'Middle East.All of these have their reflectionsin the United Nations. We lookforward to receiving your re-ports and your views as youparticipate in what has beenaptly called the town meeting;of the world.”

Assisting Mr. Lodge at the

Railroad EngineerLeaves Estate ofOver $500,000

HAGERSTOWN, Md., Sept.

15 UP).—The will of a retiredrailroad engineer who never ap-peared particularly affluent wasprobated yesterday and showedhe left an estate of more thanhalf-a-million dollars.

Archie R. Starkey, who diedhere 10 days ago at the age of69, had retired last year as a:Pennsylvania Railroad engineer

after 49 years’ service.Records showed most of the

estate was in stocks and bonds.The will left monthly pay-

ments to Mr. Starkey’s widowand daughter.

It left annual bequests ofSI,OOO each to St. John’s Luth-eran and Grace EvangelicalUnited Brethem churches. WhenMrs. Starkey and the daughterdie, the perpetual bequests tothe churches will increase to$2,000 a year. 1

'New York meeting will beRepresentative Brooks Hays.

Democrat of Arkansas; Repre-

sentative Chester E. Merrow,

Republican of New Hampshire:

Senator Pastore, Democrat ofRhode Island: President ColgateWhitehead Darden, jr., of theUniversity of Virginia: RobertLee Brokenburr, colored, generalmanager of the C. L. Walker Co.of Indianapolis: Laird Bell,chairman of the Board ofTrustees of the University ofChicago: Jacob Blaustein, a di-rector of the Pan AmericanPetroleum and Transport Co.,Baltimore: James J. Wadsworth,permanent deputy United Statesrepresentatives at U. N.. andMrs. Oswald B, Lord, permanentUnited States representative onthe Human Rights Commissionof the U. N. Economic and SocialCouncil.

Secretary, of State Dulles willattend some of the eari)f sessionsjofthis year’s U. N. meetings andwill be in charge of the Ameri-can delegation while he is inNew York.

Sparkman EndsRussian Tour

BERLIN, Sept. 15 Cff).—United:

States Senator Sparkman, Dem-ocrat of Alabama, concluded ai

1 14-day tour behind the Iron Cur-tain today and announced hefavors more American tradewith the Soviet bloc.

"My own feeling is that weought to have greater trade re-lations with Iron Curtain coun-tries,” the Senator said. "Idon’tsee how we profit ourselves by!

having a standoff trade policy.” ,He emphasized, however, that

only consumer goods should beinvolved and not items whichmight be used to build up a war'machine.

He said he believed trade re-strictions had lost their purpose,since in Russia "there doesn’tseem to be any danger of a col-lapse, short of a catastrophe.”

Senator Sparkman made theseadditional observations:

Moscow's only Baptist churchwas “Jammed” for a service heattended.

Long lines were in front ofSoviet food stores and he wastold meat was sometimes scarce, jBut there was no evidence ofdiscontent.

Capitalism'sRisks Lauded

By-the Associated PressThe Secretary General of

France’s Socialist Party tippedhis hat yesterday to Americanfree enterprise: “Iwill admit itat least deserves its name.”

Socialist leader Guy Mollet,speaking to the National PressClub, said, "For decades, ourcountry has waited in vain . . .for capitalism to take risks as itdoes here.”

Mr. Mollet said French em-ployers “hide behind customs,

j barriers, protect their prices be- 1hind marginal enterprises, beg:for government subsidies . . Jwhile our youth remains withouta future because Frencheconomy remains stifled by a,management lacking courageand which has not been true to!its mission."

"Do not expect me to defend‘American free enterprise,”’ theSocialist leader declared. "How-ever, I will admit it at leastdeserves its name.”-

i-MOTORISTS-iIf you wish to save fueltake your car to A. J. Buell. !He can tune your motor tooso it will run Just like new.Buell's Carburetor Ignition Servicesll 10th St. N.W. ME. $-5777

[bunds ]j Window. Door; tntny sited j

| 1320 Wilton Bird. JAckton 4-1834 j

Radio—Television—Electronic Courses

SStart Sept. 21

2 Evening*Week

Theory-ShopGreat

DemandCOLUMBIA

TECHVt. Ave.

ot N St. N.W.One end el Radio-Television-Electronic Lab and Shop. Catalogue

Established 45 Years ME. $-5626

It’llodd bow dlmoiisioMto your TV Mfuymoat! 1

MphinwMSee th*S k———\

rftY/ereisee iti»€h»nnel (j MONDAY WOHT

How to Win Praise for Your Salads!¦ dfc ...and Your Figure, too!

Magical New Dressing for Saladsi* Absolutely Non-Fattening... yet

. Beats Popular French Dressing in Taste Testsl

\ Salads help you reduce ifyou Jr\ drench them with fattening dress- M » “fUI\N \

ings 1 That’s the wonder of amazing #/ I•’*' % f1 new Frenchette Dressing for Salads. § nIP *jS31 Has a spicy "home-made” flavor I .ft ** that thrills your taste... but is I /

r\ absolutely non-fattening! \

*

CfQ^l^'7\ Think of it! Frenchette beat a pop- Hr .

ular French dressing in taste tests. /)W*' Yet contains less than 1 calorie com- ’Hf / /

pared to 60 fattening calories in /jWt *An*f'w+ Kk /WMg *V6ry *PoonfUl °l Ffench dreßsin 6 !hWm So dont use high-calorie salad

' mmm dressings. Save those calories this o^9£'¦ :V 1-calorie Frenchette way. Win &.;praise for your ealads... and your \ jK lfigure too! Get Frenchette non-fat- \ Jtening Dressing from grocers! ‘£y

JL, Frenchette NON-fATTfMINGDfflSSillfl% i

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.

I SAVINGS Mommy makes

Iifyll at JUMBO FOOD STORES!:.:H ¦¦¦¦¦¦;

note

IPAfryebs veal chops¦ eg, /„„1b <vH1 -45 it - 39* 6s. ’1 H\BRIGGS SLICED BACON 1 53* K\CRAB MEAT Clow ¦2S7- //fBBpfSS’iS ft

XSCHAP

U. S. No. 1 NEWWL Ink Mi —I U. S. No. X OKLAHOMA M

Itmm POTATOES red sweet m

io! POTATOES J

19c

M \\\\ PEARS »AitTunOU

2* 25* Hmk 4 apples EATING OH COOKINO 5 39 c HM*#lee 3 _ CABBAGE - 5c \ \

ONIONS YELLOW AU PURPOSE

MANNS EVAPORATED

POTATO PET MILK/ M CHIPS jacf § c31c .|@4f.fly,( § COFFEE' MIRACLE WHIP ® SURF

v &C" »!•” ’jt 45* g 25* pOk. APPLESAUCE,ti( 2 ii$* 1 | '~T ijTri

ft CLEANSER OLD PUTCH THRIF-T-PAK .._REALIMON COTTAGE_

f SPAGHETTI FRANCO-AMIRICAN 8 'i',,$ i-00 *¦ LEMONADE WAFFLEit PBMCfI«;E FLOUR i»m,29 c O «-«• $1 O $1% PANCAKE SYRUP JSKS. 'Z'lS* J* 1 ZA>*

1 WHITE MEATTPWAcS 1 »3 Z 79- J| ORANGE BEEFZ FRENCH pressing =« u.’ io« V| JUICE STEAKS

BREAD MARY JANE WHITE loot 15 c 4m 0% , <m \ urnp facial ¦:» is= V Bts *1 3S. *1

1551 3439 401)

ALABAMA AVI. S.I. BINNING RD. N.l. IASTIRN AVINUI \ H fHlSlfiilfkl Dl E(C ISHOPPING CINTIR RIVIR TIRRACI SIAT PLIASANT, MD. Jt VlilJPIOIWSi Si {J ijlp Jfc|(3P /

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES lIL, : ¦' _ ~Prket Eiyrtire thre 17lh. Ne Stitt to flttlert. Quintltj Blthta Efirrrefc

A-7