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House Vote Boosts School Aid Grants; Area Gets SIOO,OOO A $6 million increase in school Kiants that would give nearby Virginia and Maryland districts an additional SIOO,OOO was ap proved by the House today. The vote of 237 to 156 upheld a tentative tally yesterday. Both votes supported an amendment to increase from $60.5 million to $66.5 million an item in the $2 billion appropriation bill for the Departments of Labor and Health. Education and Welfare for the fiscal year beginning July 1. The District is not included in these Federal allotments for school districts affected by Fed eral defense establishments. The nearby Virginia and Maryland areas were allotted about $990,000 under the orig inal bill. Approximately SBOO,OOO of this total would go to the Virginia communities. Administration Figure. For the Federal-impact school districts, the Eisenhower ad ministration asked $66.5 million, as against S7O million sought in the Truman budget. The House Appropriations Committee sliced the revised budget to this year’s figure of $60.5 million. The House, how ever, in its tentative vote yes terday, adopting a move by Representative Fogarty, Demo crat, of Rhode Island, raised the figure by $6 million, to bring it back to the Eisenhower budget. The Fogarty amendment was approved on a teller vote of 99 to 87. Increase Is Ten Per Cent. Nearby communities can expect an increase of about 10 per cent over present allotments, accord ing to the Office of Education. The allotments this year are, roughly: Arlington County, $355,000: Fairfax County, $339.- 000: Alexandria, $92,000: Falls Church, $16,000; Montgomery County. $90,000, and Prince Georges County, $98,000. Money Imports Unlimited PARlS.—Americans are per mitted to bring into France un limited amounts of French francs, dollars, letters of credit, or travelers’ checks. Currency regulations do not require that these amounts be declared on arrival or that they be recorded on passports. PEOPLES drug stores Presents flu 110/111 I SAFER ' EASIER - FASTER (/AU IMWI | FROM START TO FINISH Richard Hudnut announces the all-new home permanent with revolutionary Beauty Rinse Neutralizer '.• '• |'• '» x;; : 4 i: % t . .t/W-y”,' ,>» m L Umlpl C L* A W 1 1 A Stfipp ■jg|| 'mHHk' Bp : - 1 iflfßH; A BIBLE FOR THE PRESlDENT—President Eisenhower shakes hands with Dr. Albert P. Shirkey, outgoing president of the Washington Ministerial Union, as he accepts a Bible from the organization. Among those obviously enjoying the occasion are (left to right, front row) Methodist Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam of Washington, Dr. Shirkey, Gen. Eisenhower, Dr. Edward L. R. Elson, minister of National Presbyterian Church, where the Nation’s Chief Executive worships; Bishop Jonah of Washington, of the Russian Orthodox Church in America, and Dr. C. Leslie Glenn, who was elected president of the union yesterday. > —Star Staff Photo. Un-American Quiz Doesn't Ask For Truth, Bishop Oxnam Says The Washington Ministerial Union heard Methodist Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam renew his criticism of the House Commit tee on Un-American Activities yesterday and then went to the White House, where they were received by President Eisen hower. The President was presented with a Bible by Dr. Albert P. Shirkey, outgoing president of the union, on behalf of the group. Bishop Oxnam told more than 300 Washington area clergymen in the Washington Hotel that the House Committee on Un- American Activities “does not want the truth. Is it fearful that its own incompetence will be publicized? So it adds to in competency the graver sin of insincerity.” He charged that the commit ■ tee s files have been “incompe ' tently developed, full of false | hoods, hearsay and rumor, un verified, and. by committee statement, not representing a judgment or opinion of the com mittee, may be sent to members j of Congress.” Asserting that the committee “refuses to clean up its files.” the speaker asked, “Does it want the truth, or is it being used by other influences to attack men who some destroy, not because they are Communists, but because they have dared condemn special priv ilege or other un-American ac tivities?” Gen. Eisenhower told the min isters he likes “militant preach ers and chaplains.” “I think it goes without say- 1 NEW! BEAUTY MNSE NEUTHAUZDL 3 HEW! DOUBLE-QUICK WETROD. Eliminate* all With creme rinse built-in. Automatically nuisance step*. No messy dripping time, neutralize*, conditions and beauty-finishes No waiting for hours while hair dries hair in one quick step. 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The secret ing glass and note how strong and in creme rinse in Beauty Rinse New is Beauty Rinse Neutralizer. Never be- silky hair looks. No newly split ends. tralizer gives your hair lustroua polish, fore a home permanent so soft, so Ezclusive Beauty Rinse Neutralizer fragrance, manageability. You get not healthy, so perfectly naturaMooking conditions your hair to silky smooth- j ust another horns pmmancat but traly people will think it grew on you. neae aa it lock* in ths wave. beautiful hair. ing that you are all well aware of my interest in your work,” he said. “And pardon me if I do say this: I like to see militant preachers and chaplains. “I so firmly believe that all free government should be firmly based on a religious faith, that it seems to me no one who is teaching moral standards or spiritual values has any right to do it apologetically. “If I have ever had to quarrel with chaplains, it has been be cause they have been a little to diffident where I thought they should have been a little more belligerent in what they had to say.” Dr. C. Leslie Glenn, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, Lafayette square, was elected president of the group. Other officers chosen were Dr. Seth Brooks, minister of the Universalist National Memorial Church, vice president: the Rev. Herbert Baucom, pastor of Ta koma Park Baptist Church, sec retary, and the Rev. Philip An stedt, pastor of Bethel Evangeli cal and Reformed Church, Ar lington. Va., treasurer. Executive committee members elected were the Revs. Frank Blackwelder, rector of All Souls Episcopal Church; J. Artley Leatherman, pastor of Hamline Methodist Church; the Rev. J. Adrian Pfeiffer, pastor of St. James Lutheran Church, and Halley B. Taylor, minister of Fifteenth Street Presbyterian j Church. Dr. Frederick E. Reis sig, executive secretary of the Washington Federation of Churches, is an ex-officio mem ber of the committee. Travelers Aid Spending CHlCAGO.—Travelers Aid, a unique organization founded more than 100 years ago, gives assistance to about 2.000,000 travelers a year. In 1952 Trav elers Aid spent nearly $3,000,000 on its services. Outlook Grows Dim For Congress Action On Top Legislation •y th« Associated Pros* Indications are growing that Congress may settle this year for less legislation than Republican leaders and President Eisen hower originally programmed. Nothing official has been said, but it appears at least highly possible that both the Hawaiian statehood bill and an extension of the Reciprocal Trgde Agree ments Act may still be on the shelf when Congress quits for the year. Martin Lists ‘Must’ Bills. Revision of the Taft-Hartley Act also appears to be in some jeopardy. Following yesterday’s White House legislative conference. House Speaker Martin listed both Statehood and reciprocal trade as “must” legislation. But considerable sentiment was reported in the House to let the Trade Agreements Act expire and then write a new law after a special commission to study the whole question of tariffs has reported to the President. The President asked Congress to authorize such a commission. The Senate has okayed the idea; the matter is pending in the House. Southerners May Fight. Expiration would not affect present tariff levels. It would simply take from the President the right to enter into new tariff agreements with foreign na tions. Some Southern Senators were reported prepared to talk at PEOPLES SupviSpmtrfk DISNEY'S Thru Wednesday Only pfrfr* m apronset -mm FOR DAUGHTER md doll m*m A little girl's delight— |Bfl| and as bread- A B 7 Pi and-butter. Aprons B / I alike except in size, deco- W 11/ iT j rated with the charming M Wi I Disney characters from B M /ji the famous film. A I \ 49« Value Zs f f A espondence ... | 29c FLORAL FAIR MUTED STATIONERY Includes Social Notes and Social Note Envelopes In choice of four pleasing fragrances. / Pi Paper of excellent BB I quality —a truly WB B J original necessity for W your social require- f B ments. / I I Boxed, Each .. mM JBL THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. TUESDAY. MAY 26. 1983 great length against Hawaiian Statehood. Taft-Hartley revision has cleared public hearings but is bogged down in both Senate and House Labor Committees writing changes. Not one of a dozen Govern ment money bills has yet gone to the White House. Coronation Crowds Walk 6-Mile Route Queen Will Follow ■y *h« Aisociated Frau LONDON, May 26.—The most popular recreation in London today was to “walk the queen's six miles.” It's the route through streets and parks along which Queen Elizabeths coronation proces sion will pass just a week from today, she riding splendidly in the gold and purple state coach drawn by eight sleek Windsor grays. Excitement increased as the : fabulous day approaches, and a | game which Londoners and | many thousands of visitors have | invented is to see the city just las the queen will see it. Tens of thousands jostle and plod along the route, gaping at miles of spic and span grandstands which have converted London into a gay and fluttering town of color and light. The lift to the spirits of her majesty's subjects is noticeable. Britishers, who have pretty firmly established a reputation for minding their own business, have become effusively sociable. Strangers talk to each other, argue, laugh and Invite each other to have tea. ** A-7 Seized Cargo Auctioned OAKLAND, Calif. (JP). —The Government was paid $278,271.43 at an auction here for cargo seized as it was en route to Red China. Bidders came from over the country, Canada, Alaska and Hawaii. The seized goods, with a declared value of $654,000 and estimated value of $900,000. in cluded medical supplies, scrap steel, dyes and automobile tools. The sale was made to pay wharf demurrage charges and storage expenses. holiday v |ig( coming-up ( GET YOUR MODERN 1 1 CAMERA OR MOVIE B H CAMERA AND KODAK B ■ FILMS TODAY AT B i —> Photo Dept. Storr 4a%2f\ tat&Jl 933 PENN. Av...«|ffl qwojiti iust'cc wpt I FREE PARKING EASY TERMS • FREE CATALOG FINEST 7-HR. PHOTO FINISHING