davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished sy the
United ststes Department Of Agriculture
APPLES-EAEtern supplies insufficient 70
Potatoes-Nsw market barely steady:
No !; size 4. North carolina cOselsrs.
v!rsinia ,neigdins Eastern shors cOo6lsI.:
ssets "t sh.ash.6 d eOSO.Ps, So bSsS. I
s8t. s.r.y SO stead,
on Jerseys, slightly weaker or ooidens;
New jersey Z $. No. Is, eukhel hampers,
Jersey 3 5o-4 90; ooldsns. 4oo-ab; one
Aspar&Sus-WeAker. very slow: dozen
ern shorr. Colossal 1873 o.; extra
s se1 colo o1 20 ss6sst s .atrs ' t.Sey
8 90. choice, . o0-2 SO; Pennsylrania ex.
ira fancy SO; tansys 20; Virginia
SNAP Beans Weaker.
Snap beans-Msrk.t slightly weaker;
s s1:h; h aaEs.ae IA, .r 10 B
ginis, stringless Black Valentines. SO.
asf Mary sS8'f sountsuh. sew st 1 81 1rsiha
Lima beanswMsrk.s slightly s,sonssr
s sSshsl f haSpes. i roads 1855 o'iGi
quality and condition. a0o-2 so: South
caEolina. mostly. 400; few: 42s ...,.
peA De-IS4''x
Pennsylyania crates. "a punches l.25
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market unsettled on fowl
barely steady on others; receipts liberal
trading slow; fryers. 3i3 pounds. 2ei-3o
mostly 27-2e; fowl tcolored1. $3.50; few
fancy. 37-3s, poorer low as 80; other
too few sales to quote.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts q.0l2 100-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts, 3453 bushels ship,
ments, none: stocks, s.26s,0ls bushels
No. red winter. garlicky. spot. domestic
% June. 223; No 3 red winter. sar'
cornNReceipts. 2.ss.ss bushels; ship.
Oats-Receipts. l06,90e bushes: ship
ments. none; stocks, l,sss.60l bushels
No quotations.
none: stocks. 338,42O bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 5,lsl bushels: ship
ments, none stocks. 406374 bushels.
seyseansmRecsiDts s i5f bushels S.:S.:
Millfeed-Receipts. 1876 tens.
Butter and Eggs-
Eggs-Market slightly stronger on
| large and current receipts; about stead
| on others; receipts moderate; demAn,
slow; A large, $3.50 A mediums. 5o-b3
B large: 5l-53: current receipts IN
Reeeipts-Butter. be.e34 pounds; eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June IA H,.-wheat Spurted
from the morning low point on Board
of Trade reports that the Production and
Manssement Administration was In the
market for -four.
At the start OF today's session offerings
we're liberal but when mill bnrins an
pesred sellers backed away Wen snn the me
scheduled to request offerings for nouT
late today, wheat prices advanced ano
In addition to the pnA action action n ne
Of is2 900 hundredweight OF -four
A steady to Arm cash market at Kansas
City. was also factor In the advance
as . cents above the days low.
The. advance OF corn and oats vas re.
they were needed However offerings we're
easily absorbed in all pits. =,
higher, July. .e47s: corn was u highsr
70 = lower; July, .soh; oss: were were =. 70
Z higher July. 3. 22a4. and lard was s
hundredweisht higher to 10 lower, July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
| Dividends Announced
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK. june IL 1|.-Fore!En en-
change rates follow Great Britain in dol
lars. others In csntsl:
Canadian dollar In New York pRen mar
ket. "a. per cent discount or a5.25 U, o
Europe Great Britain fpoundD, %
unbalanced; Great Britain. 36-day futures
40l. unchansed: Great Britain. Soda
futures, 3 asts, UNCHANGED Great gIltaln
1francJ, ,30ss Of o cent. UNCHANGED; Itaij
(lira), june fixed rate. .oolI 3a. May
00i 73p; Sweden fkrcna1, 2T,sS. IN
changed. Sutherland lfTanej tfrssI, rs.
Latin Amerisa ffrsep. 1904 unehanse1
Brazil tfreel. $50. unbalanced. Mexico
10 so UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
NJ. Y. Bond Market


IlsT TNCII pEs oniI xAAkCTxn tAsru
FQRE3s IAtgcSssI sssss -
A~Essa<2. 50 - ,e7 ias y isSe4Az 80
AE&.ssEzs3%.K3s ssAs Errsszx ~ ss 3e<ss
Sx AsEE = 81 22sss LSaEs - zksSsSti ~
Rray ssss sss- 49, L<AvalSE<ENSSEs -
Case .-Sa ~ 2FsssLAAMsSSA.st AS-s sF&a
cose-AaEzSs s. FsAssM TT At@sA s4ss
ueasAps 2o@ee3@ ~KT az, $50 ss~s
fsAEc-s l-As-- RSAs Ne Pas s4ss a. soA
sn-w&y st4s - saes ag fAss % aA A TS~s
Pe-S re - 81 1Srss2e Fss ~ - ? Fs~@
DOMESTIC 40 NJ PAs - sa ss~s
Anky p sxssgse GO Nc Pcs 10 sii Fs~.
AT&- sassssl lo7AsfMS Pee an ss - sfss
an TAI fA.&sG iesAs IA s.kKs essessoa sass
An Tk- sssssi i52es Net DAIRY E@Teacoss
AETaessex3SsS 1eSasHN Is ~ -
ATsEsa IS 17s SrC n 81 2eiS $40
Al c. iss ss Sc les we stAKsoIsA ss>a
AL Dew lssAkss - nj c eGa q % sass
, o e. so ssA& .srCAC 3s4s - s2ss
HAISoA - s4as SyNhEHs@Ex2 ssAA
"a Lace kk2Agi AeAa ~yNNS Sf.fsr- sAs
RA!lAoAaK9 Gses % Naffzkss AE@Gla Ssaa
ESQ sw ssgoge Ssss Nar. NsSS e. So i2sAs
RallAOh as-AA eoNa So- Gu sA4sTs seAs
beneInsLs 1881 SsAS Saf PHe - " SSA@
b tRashkps~ai soAe oswGRRN IS o. losss
Car Ne. s'ss Sc 227ss SaaliA4SES = ~ ssAs
CsAnexs - Is ias Pas TAI @a.sSs -
cenPAx!k;lxEs 1uotAa PraERRes l4s60 llA
CBkSa a. e. SIS l1oA. Rt@nS 1850 ssss
CMStps sssEeis asa PAL C Ava ci 2oS
CHA Nx4 SS4 49, SaLs SAss a. iolA
CRLfs-a4 kssEU2s sSss PlIts 81 a'.K s. looa4
cies Or r. ss~s losss Reya TIA IS 3 icSas
CcnsKeSY 3s-@ lo4 LISP sssGsesE &9ss
Cen &c es IS Is 100 StLSaHP Tp&xsT e&A
Del a Hue e. as SIZE Sea- ia& bssg~l' seAA
De- - Aas&u4< sSAs S&aErsu 2tEAee -
CSsI re fs As s. 1QTAs sou Pas AsA - geA
Pa ca; Sc - 49, ie"tc4 SsSp-N" esAs
o Ako s044h As Sea ~ - - o.
Rac&N 2: Sass - TaiTe Avs - 20 lsA4
HuakN IL Aa57 2oAs CEiEP1ct XSsaSQ FeAs
/ AsAs 1olA West No - s. sea
| &A&s es 7sA9 WstK eys 6ssfs 4ooSs
tCC 81 S. 81 sSas wtsc Gent - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Business Briefs

ended June 9 rose to 174 VS.. 165
in the previous week and ITO in
the like 1948 week-Dun & Brad
street.
Department Store Sales in the
New York Area were go below a
year earlier in the week ended
June 11-Federal Reserve Bank
of New York.
Refined Copper Price was cut
half-cent to 1914 cents a pound
by a leading custom smelter. The
new price was cents below the
level of March 20.
Platinum Price was cut by a
leading refiner to $50 an ounce.
a drop of SO from previous levels.
b. F. Goodrich Co. announced
price reductions of SO on pre-
MUM and low-pressure passenger
tires and TO on conventional
first line tires, effective immedi-
ately.
Bethlehem Steel Corp. fur
Laughed 500 workers at its Bethle-
hem, Pa, plant as result OF a
slackening in orders.
Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Inc.,
registered with the SEC $5o,000.-
600 of 25-year 'debentures to be
sold through underwriters headed
by Hartman Ripley & Co.
Philadelphia Electric Co. plans
to raise up to $4,000, 900 of new
capital through an offering OF
972,624 additional common shares
to present holders at the rate OF
q new share for each ten held.
Early registration with the SEC is
expected.
Home Insurance Co. declared a
semi-annual dividend of 10 cents
a common share, payable August
/. The company previously paid
65 cents .semi-annually.
National Enameling g. Stamping
Co. directors decided against de-
claring a common dividend usually
announced at this time. The COM
pany paid Is cents March 81.
Consolidated Mining g. Smelling
Co. of Canada declared an extra
dividend of $3.50 and regular
semi-annual dividend Of $3.50,
both payable July Is.
American Investment Co. OF
Illinois earned $1.175,425 or SO
cents in four months ended April
80 VS.. $s41 $50 or 10 cents a year
earlier.
Byron jackson Co. profit for the
second ls4e quarter will be below
a year ago, but "we1l show profit.
nevertheless" said Z. s. Dulin.
president.
Scott Paper Co. reported to
stockholders that paper plants OF
the company and its subsidiary
Marinette Paper Co., are operating
at capacity on q seven-day week
schedule. and as result. produc-
ton is above a year ago.
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad han
led 64,6l5 cars Of freight in the
week ended June IL VS.. 54,720 In
the preceding week and 67,l52 IL
the like 1948 week.
Noxzema Chemical Co. announced
the retirement Of George Avery
Bunting as board chairman. effec.
tive June %. The company;
founder will turn over the manage
ment to his son. George Bunting
Kaiser Frazer Corp. named Bur
ton Kurkee director Of advertis'
tng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

NEW YORK. June IL tP.-Cotton fn-
lures were steady In early dealings to-
day, Influenced bT mere kettrs shori
nrst notace day on june "a
There vas . Eood deal Of switssians
from july 70 Tire October 1p$g. delivery
Of July ecntfEets Oh the scaas-np
Ths Nsw York Cotton Exchange ssrs;;
ice estimated tetai consnraptaon ei 81.
AZ Goo, 900 eals&, gcmpaTst with As7 600
IL April and Tss. 600 In May q year age
me daily rate OF use In May vas about
q 500 bales. against esvso0 IN April and
81 poo In May year sse.
Noon prices were 10 20 IS rsgsts 0 bsss
higheF than the previous e5osK JAY.
32s7. October. - -. sns pessnSss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Washington Exchonoe

Potomac Electric Power eom-iS at l3as,
| 30 at l3is
American Telephone Telegraph--lo 81
! 1881
! Potomac Electric Power eom--io0 a. 13t
| Capital Transit-a3 at 1875, at lbls.
MergenthRler LinQtype--l al 40
WASHINGTON Gas cetn--2o ~ ga.
Woodward IL Lothrop comb at 81.
| GaFfnckei com-,30 at ibIs
| 3e7
virginia Electric Power com--3o ct
l6A
| 0arhncksl com--60 at IS
Potomac Electric Power eom-3n at l3s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

investment spe-
cialist at the
head Of the in
vest m ent re-
search depart
m e n t and has
been secretary
of the company
for eight years.
Mr.. os t e r
W a S orn in
Lincolnia, Va,
in 1904, attend
ed Episc opal
High 8 C DOL
and the Ameri-
ron Institute 0f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Market AVERAGES
MefoI Quotations

NEW YORK. June II. 0p-epot nonfsr-
rous metals prices today: CoDper-1eh
cents q pound conneettsat Valley; tMa,o'
mine operators quote lshs 70 Esn cent,
York, zinc--ets cents . pound. East 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

Diana Stores Corp. announced
the appointment Of Edward Sies-
elson as advertising and sales pro-
motion manager.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Captured Jap Generals
Still Held by Soviet
by the Assocjoted Press

TOKYO, Nov. 25.-What the
Russians are doing with more
than 100 japanese generals they
captured in Manchuria Is caus-
ing wonder here.
AS repatriation for the year
nears it's end, the absence OF high
ranking Japanese army officers
among those Nipponese returning
home becomes more obvious.
So far only 13 japanese gen.
erals have been repatriated. The
rest are believed to be in a Rus
sian camp at Khabarovsk, accord
ing to the best information avail
able here they are treated better
than ordinary soldiers.
Some japanese generals ap-
parently dropped out Of sight rs
soon as they surrendered their
swords to the Russians. The
Soviets apparently have made no
attempt to indoctrinate the Japa-
nese officers.
japanese here put forth sew
eral reasons the Russians might
be holding their generals:
/. The Soviets want to return
all enlisted men and lower grade
officers first.
2. The Soviets do not want the
generals back here, because they
might form a nucleus for an army
if Japan ever went on the war
path again.
8. The Soviets do not want the
generals back. because they know
too much about Russian warfare
and might tell what they know to
the Americans.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Boy Who Died In Africa
No Kin Of Plane Survivor
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

TUNIS, Tunisa, Nov. 25.-Isaac
Allal was the only member of
his family aboard the transport
plane which carried ~ Jewish
refugee children to death in Nor
way Sunday. and a report Tues
day night that an older brother
died on hearing the news was in
error.
1t was another boy, 18-year-
old Joseph Tubiana, who coughed
himself to death when he learned
that his two brothers and sister
had perished in the crash.
Isaac, IL, was the only survivor
of 35 persons aboard. Only slight
ly injured, he is under treatment
in Norwegian hospital Among
those killed were three other chill
dren similarly named. but they
we're not related to Isaac. All
had been gathered up among poor
Jewish families here to be flown
to Norway for six months rest
and rehabilitation.
Joseph Tubiana, suffering from
tuberculosis. was seized by a
coughing spell when he heard Of
the disaster. His lungs gave way
and he died.
An Associated Press writer con-.
fused the group and said the vicl
tim was Isaac's brother. That
was wrong. He was the brother
of the three dead Tubiana chill
dren.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
6 to 10 weeks.
By the Associofsd Press

The Nations death toll in vio-
lent accidents over the Thanks
giving Day holiday was one Of the
highest Is several years.
There were at least lat violent
deaths from 6 pm. Wednesday
to midnight Thursday. These in
cluded 103 traffic fatalities. Fifty
eight persons died in miscellane-
GUS accidents. including fires,
plane crashes, shootings. falls
and hunting.
This years Thanksgiving violent
deaths compared to ia over the
same period last year; 1913 in
1947, and SO in 1916. The totals
on Thanksgiving holidays during
the war years also were below
this years mark.
This years Thanksgiving Day
traffic deaths far exceeded last
years toll of 86. The National
Safety Councils records show an
average of 80 persons killed every
"a hours in traffic accidents dur
ing the first nine months Of 1949.
However, the figures for the nine
months cover deaths occurring as
long as months after the acci-
dent in which the victims were
injured.
Among the violent deaths were
Evening star., 1949-11-25

MCdllWlll1C, AL
the closing days Of the session,
Representative Karsten, Demo-
crat, Of Missouri, introduced
legislation to subject the financial
operations of all these activities
run by concessionnaires to the
close scrutiny of the General Ac-
counting Office.
Mr.. Karsten declared strict A.
nancial control over the cafeteria
and other enterprises was urgent
ly needed, asserting that the Gov
ernment was not exercizing such
control.
The Administration is expected
to support the Karsten measure,
since it appears to have a much
better chance of enactment than
the legislative proposal submitted
by the White House last January
Mr.. Karsten. one Of the key
members of the House Executive
Expenditures Committee. will
head the subcommittee that will
hold hearings on his measure
shortly after Congress returns in
January. It will be remembered
that Mr.. Karsten was the spon-
sor, during the past session. Of
the bill increasing the per diem
travel allowance Of Federal en-
ployes. The measure was enacted
into law, after being handled by
Mr.. Karsten in committee and on
the House floor.
The youthful Missourian hopes
his latest bill will have the same
success as did the per diem
measure.
DEFINITE-It's definite that
Government employees will get the
day of on Monday, December 26,
and Monday, January 2, owing to
the fact that Christmas and New
Years this year fall on Sundays
Some persons have been mis-
led as to whether Federal work.
ers would get these two days of
and they have said 1t would take
a presidential order to accomplish
1t.
The fact. however. is that Pres
ident Truman, on October 3. 1945,
issued an executive order stating
that from that date forward. the
Evening star., 1949-11-25
147 Violent Deaths on Holiday
Loroest Toll in Several Years

IA 19-year-old mother and hel
three young children who per-
ished in a fire that destroyed theil
log cabin near Rockville. Ind. In
Elizabeth, N. j.. a father died ir
attempting to aid his eight chill
dren when fire broke out in theiI
home.
California. Illinois and Ohio
each reported 10 traffic deaths
The toll by States. listing trafac
and miscellaneous:
Alabama, /: Arizona. 4 and o;
Arkansas, and 0; California, 10
and 3; Connecticut. l and l; Del
aware, 0 and L; Florida, 3 and /;
Illinois, 10 and l: Indiana, S and
4; Iowa, / and L; Kansas, S and 0:
Kentucky, 0 and /; Maine. l and
O; Maryland. 4 and /; Massachu-
sets. 3 and l.; Michigan. 3 and !:
Minnesota, l and 0; Missouri, l
and 0; Montana l and O.; New
Hampshire. 0 and /; New jersey,
l and 3; New Mexico. l and 0:
New York, and 3: North Caro-
lima, 5 and 2; Ohio, 10 and /:
Oklahoma, 3 and 2; Oregon. and
O.; Pennsylvania, 7 and 4; Rhode
Island, 0 and /; South Dakota. o
and 2; Tennessee, 3 and 3; Texas.
3 and 3; Virginia, 7 and 0; Wash
ington, and 0; Wisconsin, 4
and s.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Panama Situation Called
Blow to Democratic Way

Assistant Secretary Of State
Miller said today that Panama
police action in proclaiming Ar
nulfo Arias President Of Panama
is "a most serious blow to progress
Of democratic principles"
He expressed profound shock"
at the disregard" of duly consti-
tuted authorities in such action
after the Panama Supreme Court
National Assembly had confirmed
DR.. Daniel F. Chanis as President.
On the assumption that Mr..
Arias has taken control Of the
presidency. United States diplo-
matte relations do not exist. He
added that the question Of recog-
milton Of the Arias government
obviously arises. but that the
United States will make no de-
cision pending consultation with
other American republics. These
consultations. he said. will not
begin until the situation in Pam
anna Is clarified.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Government would close its offices
on Mondays whenever a legal
holiday fell on a Sunday.
FTC-C. M. Dinkins, a Wash
ington attorney, is said to have a
good chance to be appointed to
the commissionership vacancy on
the Federal Trade Commission. A
native of South Carolina, Mr.. Din
kins has practiced law here for
the past is years. Before that, he
was an FTC attorney.
+ X 4
RECOVERING-Austin j. Lati-
mer, the operations director Of
the Senate Civil Service Commit
tee. is recovering nicely at George
Washington University Hospital
after a major operation. He ex-
poets to return to his duties in
time for the return Of. Congress
in January.
LONG WEEK END-Federal
officials estimate that about Is to
20 per cent OF the Governments
employees used annual leave today
in order to take a four-day holi-
day week end.
+ \
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Kath-
arine F. Lenroot, the chief Of the
Children's Bureau In the Feder-
al Security Agency, paid a warm
Evening star., 1949-11-25

1948 the national electoral jury
declared more than 1000 Arias
votes invalid. thus throwing the
election to Domingo Diaz Arose
mena. When Diaz Arosemena died
August %. DR.. Chanis. as first vice
president, took office.
Late last night the National
Election Board began recounting
tabulations of the disputed vot-
ing. BY early morning the board
reported that Mr.. Arias actually
had won the elections and there
fore was Panamas legal Presi-
dent.
Among the six members of the
10-man election board who signed
the tabulation findings were some
who previously had declared the
votes fraudulent.
Twenty-four members Of the
42-man Congress met shortly
after and declared Mr.. Arias
President amidst tumultous ap-
plause.
An honorary escort then
brought Mr.. Arias to Congress
and he was handed the red. white
and blue silk presidential ribbon.
A great crowd jammed the as
sembly hall. but it was orderly
and police were conspicuously
absent.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Many Churches Hold
Special Services TO
Mark Thanksgiving

Special services in many OF the
citv's churches were held to mark
Thanksgiving.
Some of these services were
community wide, bringing togeth-
er membefs of several denomina-
tions and faiths for a common Civ
ing of thanks.
One of these was at the Calvary
BAPTIST Church, Eighth and H
streets NV. Here in one combined
ssrvice were members of the fol-
owing congregations: Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church,
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, National City Christian
Church and First Congregational
Church.
Another such service was held
at the Ryland Methodist Church,
Branch avenue and S street Sc.
Worshiping here were members
of the East Washington Heights
Baptist, Washington Brethren. st.
Timothy's Episcopal and Holy
Comforter Evangelical Lutheran
Churches.
Services Crowded.
Churches where these services
were held were packed, with hum
dreds standing in the balconies,
church officials reported.
At the service in Calvary Bap-
tist Church the sermon was
preached by the Rev. DR.. John w.
Rustin, pastor of the Mount Yer
non Place Church. He warned
against overemphasis on past
achievements and said "a great
past will not compensate for a
trivial present and an uncharted
future
The Rev. DR.. Joseph M. Dawson
was host pastor at the Ryland
Church services. He stressed the
Importance of religion in world af-
fairs instead of reliance on armed
forces. .
1--WE cherish the recognition OF
God in the life of the Nation which
dates from our country's begin
nings with the Pilgrim Fathers, ;"
he said.
1900 at Pan-American Mass.
One of the largest services was
the n-American mass.
More than 1900 persons 1ammed
the church. several hundred
standing throughout the hour
long mass. The interior was dec
Grated with the flags of South and
Central American nations as we'll
as with banners of Old Glory.
Among those who attended the
mass were high ranking govern
ment officials and diplomats from
the nations south of the United
States. Interior Department Sec
retary Designate Chapman, At
torney General McGrath and
Supreme Court Justice Reed were
among the notables at the mass.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
FAC Awaits New Bid
To Admit Spain After
Shelving Food Bank
By the Associated Press

With proposal for a $1,000
900, 900 world food bank shelved'
by American opposition. the
United Nations Food and Agricul-
ture Organization turned today to
an expected new bid for member
ship by Spain.
Delegates to the United Nations
agency's fifth annual conference
at the Shoreham Hotel said they
expected a fresh effort to give
Spain an FAC seat despite the
25-to-19 defeat suffered by a
similar proposal in a stormy ses-
sion Wednesday.
They said the new Spanish bid
probably would be pushed by Ire
lands Secretary Of Agriculture
James Dillon on grounds that at
least six nations which would have
backed Spain were not represented
at the Wednesday meeting.
The food bank plan was aimed
at providing farm surpluses for
needy areas. 1t would have set
up an international commodity
clearing house which would have
sold surpluses to regions which
needed them - acting sometimes
as purchaser, sometimes as broker
for the commodities.
Stanley Andrews. chief of the
Departments office of
foreign agricultural relations. in
effect blocked approval Of the pro-
posal by telling the conference
this country considers the plan
mot sufficient" to solve world food
and money problems. The plan
needed American approval to sue
ceed.
officials said one of the main
factors in the United States stand
was the belief that Congress would
block any proposal that called for
big foreign aid outlayS.
In an effort to meet that objec-
ton, FAC Director General N. E.
Dodd had cut the size Of the pro-
posed fund from 5000 900. 900 to
81 900. 900 900. Mr.. Dodd, strong
hacker of the plan, Is former Unit
ed States Undersecretary Of Agri-
culture.
Mr.. Andrews told yesterdays
FAC session:
"The United States hopes that
in this more enlightened atomic
age somehow the people and ma
tions of the world will find
means Of alleviating the great dis
parity between the so-called have
and 'have-not' countries"
But he said this country doesn't
consider the proposed clearing
house the solution-either on .
short-term or long-term basis.
I'VE must seek an alternate ap-
proach," Mr.. Andrews said.
The plan also was opposed BY
Canada, Britain, France. India
and Australia.
The first window that could be
moved up or down was invented