davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

ing them with your hands, but like the seaaring man. you
choose them as your guides and following them, you will
reach your destiny'-UnknOwn
q. m.
DATE: Sunday January l. 1885,
AS leave the house this the " the
toward destinaons Sunday School pass
business establishments" University the
mains the sidewalks 1.-THE varied coored confetti thrown
there and what's left comcal ha that
joyous pieces paper
strips nemngled puddle Immediately
with the beautiful of coor that the formal
last Tuesday evening.
among many present gala
Frankie Ingram Fields Clark
Mrs Earl Weber Gwen Tggs Messrs Thomas argave Jerry
Gwynne, Vergea
gold formal Pillow Peache
Gamble Beadne and Herbert Foster Sue Kelly from New York;
Ted Aliens Fauna Robinson the
Owens Mr. and Mrs L. Fields Helen st PAUL. Smith who looked
too words pink formal which green
trimming Willie Harris Mr. George Gaad of Indianapolis who
visiting Miss Wilma Mayo Jimmie
black srapless formal
others see by the
the really the
Hats off the Canoes and let's they another affair
soon!
Also heard the Club in Minneapolis held formal too!
AS continue attention caught piece
the turmoil passing
sharp and shnngwch brings around to talk about the
displaying namely
Manning
something to the third finger Of their left hand Conaua
tons!
ooPs-better where going almost hit me-
speaking certainly a
uray night parked out front of Stem Hail. when attended the
Wanda Owens Mr. and Mrs Bill Sutherland Mr. and Mrs
Williams the Joselyn Dolores
Wortngton the cities
Wberforce State College Oho George Neb Bea Sh
Wade Al Durant Jewell Beck, Hobart Mitchell My
Franklin White,
Johnson Powers Waters Reggie
and shoes ne) Vegela
Caks Douglas
Harvey Emily and Russell ana many others After me dance we dash
the Bamboo and later
Mrs Eddie Johnson for bacon eggs
you everyone concerned had gala New
hat-yes do believe is Faye Schuck crossing
tonight party.
anything to her now!
hooup honors of the week Jewell oNeal
WyEe Friday evening CongratI
uatons to you two.
Yep holiday parties held all the Cities
really the started out with bang! The last
held evening at the Wanda
present televsion and
the Bill suherlands
McClaty Helen Thurston Adde
George Jerry Shuc Charlotte
Charles Curry Jackie Morrison and others
of the church know that I'd better
something weekwha will be I've idea
pick up something win be of interest
I remain,
Charlotte of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
st. Paul Birthdays

January 10, Marva Ann Boyd,
1897 Iglehart Ave; Merlin Price,
TOO Rondo Ave. Jan. IL, George
William Duncan, 405 st. Anthony
Ave; Mrs. Dan Briley, 565 st. An
thony Ave; Marcelene Henderson,
$50 st. Anthony Ave; Terrence
Pugh. 972 Carroll Ave; George
Mundell. 703 st. Anthony Ave,
Jan. IL. Eloise Toussaint, 659
Iglehart Ave; Lois Smith, 397 st.
Anthony Ave; Harold Price, 706
Rondo Ave. Jan Is, Mrs. Theodore
Allen, 996 Iglehart Ave; Patricia
Brown, 931 st. Anthony Ave. Jan
ID. Clarence Vassar Taylor, 10l6
Rondo Ave: Rita Jean Holloman,
1888 st. Anthony Ave: Mr.. Melvin
Henderson. $50 st. Anthony Ave.
Carol Keith TENDED, 500 st. An
thony Ave; Mrs. George Mundell
703 st. Anthony Ave. Jan. 10. Mrs
w. Crouch, 1888 Aurora Ave; Mr.
John Mccoy, 61S Rondo Ave; Mr.
Frank w. Schine, Sr., $40 st. An
thony Ave; Ella Golden, 456 St
Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

ST. JAMES AME CHURCH
From Romans 8:35, Who shall
separate us from the love of God ?
Shall tribulation, or anguish, or
persecution, or famine, or naked
ness, or peril, or sword?" Using
the subject, Things to Come"
Rev. B. N. Moore brought the first
message of the new year. Rev.
Moore said, ut seems to me that
there need not be a new resolution
but a determination to live each
day as we should. At the close OF
the message two young people,
Louise McNeal and Rosemond
Miller were baptised. Flowers were
from Mrs. Susan Christian in
memory of her husband, Mr..
Charles Christian.
At a Call Meeting of the Off.
cial Family of the Church "Chal-
lenge Rally" was set up with Mrs.
Violet Lee, chairman and Mrs.
Aldonia Anderson, secretary of a
group to bring in $4,000 in Feb
ruary; Mrs. Mary Beauford was,
at this same meeting, appointed
chairman of tickets for the Pas
tors Solo Contest on February 3,
to be held at Camphor Memorial
Methodist church. Let's get be-
hind our pastor and make him the
most popular minister in st. Paul.
January Is the Gospel Choir
will sponsor Mrs. Odessa Grisham
who will present the Twin City
Artists Bureau in a musical pro-
gram. January %, the Senior
Choir regular Musical program,
which always has something good
to offer. January 80, Charles
Jacob Missionary Society will OBJ
serve their 5th Sunday Night Mis-
sionary Service. A very special in
vitation to attend all of these
programs.
After a vacation of two weeks
the Youth Council will resume
their regular meetings at $50 p
m. Sunday evenings. A host for
the evening has been secured and
refreshments will be served as us
ual. Devotions will be led by Ken
meth Robinson, Devotional chair
man, Bruce Williams, president,
urges all the young people to be
out and on time.
A very fine treat is in store for
you when the Progressive Club
presents the Royal Jubilee Quartet
of Minneapolis. Mrs. Mabel Har'
ris, chairman will make announce,
ment soon, watch for it. Date-Feb
IL at 4 p. m.
Rev. Moore will bring the mes,
sage at the 10:45 Service, Jan
uary 7. Come, bring your family
and friends to worship with US
Bertha l.. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, January 1, 1850 was a
very inspiring day for those who
were present at Pilgrim Baptist
Church.
The Minister spoke from John
1915, using as his topic, Genuine
Friendship. Bringing out the
thought true friendship to your
brothers and sisters means true
love to God. Also your attendance
to Church will show your love to
God as well as your friendship.
Visitors were Mrs. Matte
Hughes, Mrs. Adams of Kansas
City, Mo, and Mr.. Walter Dyer
of st. Paul.
The flowers which made the
altar so beautiful were given by
the Wagners and Mrs. Francis
PEBBLES in memory of their father
Mr.. d. d. Wagner.
Those who were united to the
church were Mr.. Walter Allen, 639
w. Central, Mr.. Fred O'Neal, 1876
Carroll Ave, and Mrs. ElleiS
Wood, 995 Rondo.
At the night service, Rev. j. l
Chapman spoke for a few minutes
bringing out the thought of leav'
ing all the things that were of nc
benefit in 1919 and bring just the
things of some service to you in
1850.
During the month of January
the Pilgrim B. church school are
,anDaipninp IN raise money for
Bibles and Hymnals. Please help
and encourage the Young people
lou may make your donation to
my of the Young People of Pill
rim Baptist church school.
Remember to be a true friend
o someone, so come to Pilgrim
Baptist church, for it is the
'hurch of lofty friendship.-Betty
can Hunt, publicity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
Employment Gains
Mode In 1q4q

New York (ANP)- The year
end summary by the National
Urban league. of economic and
industrial conditions of the Negro
population in the United States,
was reported as showing steady
improvement" in 1949, here last
week. The report, issued by Lester
b. Granger, executive director,
said the league spent $500, 900
during the year and achieved
significant results"
Spotted Throughout the re-
ports were accounts Of day-to-day
successes in bringing the races
together on the some team for the
good of American communities.
Said Granger: TN the main
stream of American commerce and
industry, the Negro is better off
today than he was 80 years ago
when the Urban League was
founded and the league bears an
important responsibility for this
achievement"
Many of the jobs closed to Ne
groes before the last war have
been opened to them. Among
businesses now employing we'll
trained Negroes are RCA. General
Electric. Royal typewriter, Cen
eral Gable, DUPONT r. Wood
Manufacturing company, Union
Carbon and Carbide, Socony-Vac-
uum, r. H Macy and Gimbel
brothers.
He predicted that placements
for Negroes would reach new
heights in years to come as a re-
suit OF an agreement under which
USES offices throughout the
country are working with the
league to combat employers pre-
JUDGES against Negroes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
LAST RITES HELD
FOR CHARLES GRANNY

Last rites were held at 10 o.
clock Thursday morning, Jan. 8
at St Phillips Episcopal church
for Charles CRANKY So, Of s14
University Ave.
Mr.. CRANKY, who had lived in
st. Paul for more than 80 years,
died in the Northern Pacific hos
pital after an months illness.
Survived by no known relatives
Mr.. CRANKY was a member of
Local 616. Dining Car Employees
Union, Pioneer Lodge No. 1, +. A.
q NJ, and the Sterling Club. Rev.
L. Williams officiated at the
funeral. He was buried In Oakland
cemetery with Brooks funeral
home In Charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

Joined by eighteen national and
state leaders, DIR. A. C. Terrence,
Public Relations Director, Ma
hOnal Medical Association; Mrs.
Ella p. Stewart, President, Ma
tiOnal Association Of COlOred WO-
men; Amos T. Hall, President,
Grand Masters Conference OF
Prince Hall Masonry; Mrs. Anna
Arnold Hedgeman, Assistant to
the Administrator, Federal Secur-
ity Agency; and DIR. George Gore,
President, American Teachers
Association, issued a call to the
American people to join the March
Of Dimes by giving dollars. This
year the March OF Dimes, annual
Embarrassing campaign of the Ma
tiOnaI Foundation for InfantiIe
Paralysis, is being conducted jan
uary 1851.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
Present

Pr0SGHT
Carlotta Doyle had a party last
week that was pretty nice go. The
Forty Club formal was sharp as
usual Before taking in the gaity,
quite a few Of the kids dropped
by the house Of cocktails (egg-
nog.) Edward Morris took pic
lures and Brewer Clark tried his
hardest to hit the piano keys the
same time George Shearing did.
Among the couples at the formal
were Dixie Young and Bobby
Kyle, Laverne Noble and Glen
Jackman, Marcheta Allen and
Marvin Crawford, Shirley Kyle
and Harrison Williams, Lucy Nor
ris and Edward Morris, Freddie
Ingram and Edna, Kathleen Curry
and Elmer Morris, Barb Fields and
Brewer Clark, Gloria Williams and
Anthony Fifer, and yours truly
and Jack Shannon. After the for
NAL everyone hit 1t over TO Teresa
Bailey's house. We sat around
waiting for what we later found
out TO be a bottle Of Lime Hickey.
Freddie went out looking for
something. What he wanted was in
the house, but believe 1t was
gone by the time he got back:
Pat Moore had a party the 18th
that was pretty nice. They tell me
1t was the beginning and the end
ing of many couples. CHATS COM
mon Just before New Years. The
place was packed. A few got
caught by Catherine Coram and
her camera. naughty. naughty
Pat Dodd's party the Goth was
nice for the boys. There were three
girls to every boy. . Friday night
a few girls were out to the house
playing cards up until IL a. m.
We listened TO few jokes told by
Pat Foster. Rosamond really got
tickled. The records were playing
quite loud and I guess the music
carried, for we were stopped in
the midst of everything by noise
outside. What was it7 Oh, ORE
Parks dancing in the street. Kenny
you dropped a piece of Spearmint
gum in your flight. Thanks.
Dec. 31st, Joan Howell had a
gathering at her house. They tell
me the Four Musketeers didn't
get in until, 4 a. m. Stem Hall
really rocked literally New
Years Eve. Among the crowd
were; Bev. Carroll (who shocked
everyone) Rosamond Miller, Err
mon Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Davis (my bosses for the EVENING"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Allen Eyes, 1 do
know you, Ira,) Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schine, Dolores Jones,
Jocelyn Jones (I'm no child,) Mrs
Robert Jones, Shirley Kyle and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
BORDER NOTES

New Years eve, quite a number
of people gathered at Border to
attend the watch night services.
Rev. Sexton spoke on the subject
That of the Night" It was in
deed, fitting that all should be
found on their knees giving thanks
as the old year passed out and the
new came in.
Border ushered in the New Year
by having Communion Services at
the morning worship. Many re-
ceived the Holy Sacrament. Rev.
Sections topic for the morning
was THE New Things"
Sunday evening Vesper Services
are from 8 to p. m, after
which moving pictures will be
shown, depicting the Life of the
Martyr Stephen" The public is
cordially invited to attend these
interesting services.
Next Sunday, at the morning
worship, Rev. Sexton will speak
on the SUBJECT, Looking Ahead"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
Lamb Care

Newborn lamb should be dried
a. soon as possible and get some
warm milk. II the mother Is short
Of milk, the milk can be obtained
nom another eve or cows milk
given by bottle. During the first
few days the eve and lamb should
be put in q small individual pen
for them to get used to each
other.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
THANK YOU NOTE

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and relatives, sisters
and priests for the kindness,
prayers and sympathy shown us
during our recent bereavement,
and also for the masses and beau
tiful floral offering. We also wish
to extend sincere thanks to those
who furnished cars.
Bert Carter and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank those who were
in sympathy with me in the recent
bereavement of my wife, who
passed Dec. 10. Also many thanks
to those who gave flowers.
Special thanks to Rev. w. l..
Battles for the splendid services
he rendered.
d. C. Allen, husband.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely wish to extend our
appreciation to all of our friends,
relatives and neighbors, who Of
fered their kind expressions of
help and sympathy during our re-
cent bereavement in the death of
our beloved mother and sister,
Mrs. Helen Mae Grever.
We wish especially to thank DR..
Earl Sheger of Jehovah Witnesses
for his beautiful message of truth
and also all churches for their ex-
pressiOns of sympathy.
Mrs. Audrey Taylor, daughter
Mrs. DeLois Gilchrist, daughter
Mrs. Viola Harris, sister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
Winter Hint

California's blustery weather last
winter inspired all sorts Of gifts
from more temperate communi-
ties. but the prize for dispatching
the civic coup de grace goes to an
Idaho hardware dealer. He air-ex.
pressed a snow shovel to the Los
Angeles chamber Of commerce. In
return he received q gracious
Thank you"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
Minneapolis Birthdays

Jan 11-Mrs. Elizabeth Davis,
1928 Olson Blvd; Mrs. Malinda
2905 5th Ave. So; Onie Mccoy
1907 Olson Highway. Jan. IL -
Agnes Hill, 1920 Clinton Ave. So.
Blaine T. Ash, Jr., 97S Aldrich
Ave. No; Mrs. Connie Poole. 3032
4th Ave. So. Jan. IA - w. E. Sto.
vail, 1918 9Th Ave. So. Jan IS
Mrs. w. b, Freeman, 29O6 Port,
land Ave. So; Mrs. Richard SEES.
sion, 1895 9Th Ave. So; Frank
Graham, 3437 Smelling Ave. So
Jan. 10 -- Miss L. r. McClelland
1000 Clinton Ave. So. Mrs. Fannie
p. Lewis, 1924 4th Ave. So. Jan
II - Mrs, Fern Helm, 1909 5tf
Ave. So; VIM James Parker, 1906
nth Ave. So. Jan IS Thos. Ian.
gins, 523 Girard Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
Kitchen Accidents

Scalds and burns are common
accidents in the kitchen. Make sure
that pan handles are turned away
from the front of the stove. Cover
that pan. too, when Il contains
ScaldinS liquids Before opening .
steaming kettle or rooster, cover
the pan with a dry cloth and lift
the far side OF the cover first
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
Page 2. St. Paul RECORDER, Friday January g. 1850

Miss Dorothy Mae Terry.
The evening service opened with
a scripture reading and prayer by
Rev. Bolts. Rev. E. Henderson
gave the evening sermon from the
subject, What will You do with
Jesus?"
Pray for all the sick and shut
in.-Mrs. p. Moore, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

Tomorrow, and tomorrow and to-
morrow,
Creeps in this petty pace from day
to day,
To the last syllable Of recorded
time;
And all our yesterdays have
lighted fools
The way to dusty death $50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
Resistant TO 2.+D

Sweet corn and asparagus are
the only two crops tolerant enough
Of 2,4-D to allow its use as a weed
control agent. Most other vegeta.
bles are injured by the concentra-
tons Of 2,4-D necessary to kill the
weeds, according to Cornelrs veg
etable crops department.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
Out.of.Town Greetings

Jan. 1S- Mrs. Frances Taylor,
Washington, d. c.; Floyd Collins,
Des MOines, Ia. Jan. Wilmoth
Bowery, Chicago, Ill. Jan. II -
Mrs. Virginia Lee, Kansas City,
Mo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

Pattern Making weed
Sugar pine 10 q favorits wood tcs
Industrial pattern-makiRg.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
Post

Post
When a new year starts, there
is no past. (Bmile)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
Nickel Al the Core

According to certain theories the
earth's core is made up Of an alloy
Of nickel and iron. You won't en-
counter this until you 60 down 1000
miles. II is estimated the tempera-
ture there would be about 2.000'
Centigrade and the pressure so high
that a cubic foot Of this nickel-iron
alloy would weigh II times az
much as II does at the surface.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
Twin City Flashes
BY Charlotte Perfect

Ideals like stars: You will not succeed in touch
ing them with your hands, but like the seaaring man. you
choose them your guides and following them, you will
reach your destiny''-Unknown.
n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

Charlotte of course.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
6 Violations CHARGED
To AIbizu Campos
BY the Associated Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Dec. 81.
Pedro Albizu Campos, 63-year-
old Nationalist leader of the Octo-
ber 81 revolt, heard six charges
against him read in court hear
ing today.
Charges against the Nationalist
Party leader include attack with
intent to kill. subversive activities
and four violations of laws requir-
ing registration of firearms.
Alblzu Campos was arrested fol-
lowing the November l attempt to
assassinate President Truman at
Blair House.
The charge of attack with in
tent to kill was based on wound
ing of a detective in the police
Gordon which surrounded Albizo
Campos in his home during the
rebellion. The charge carries a
penalty of one to is years impris-
onment. The subversive activities
charge could bring up to 10 years
and fine of $4,000. The law on
registration of firearms carries a
penalty of from three months to
one year in prison for violations.
Bail for Albizu Campos was set
November 13 at $95,000.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Baltimore Panel 10 Probe
CHARGES Of Police Cruelty
Nv tho Asxor;ated p,ess

BALTIMORE, Dec. 27. = The
grand jury is scheduled to start
an investigation tomorrow into
charges of brutality by Baltimore
policemen toward Negro pris-
oners.
Ten witnesses, including six po-
licemen. were summoned by
States Attorney J. Bernard Wells
to appear before the grand jurors
in a probe of 20 complaints charg-
ing police brutality.
Meanwhile, Gov. Lane has sug
gested to Police Commissioner
Beverly Ober that a patrolman
allegedly involved in a Christmas
night beating be laid off" until
the incident is cleared up. The
Governor also has asked an imme-
diate probe of the circumstances.
Mr.. Ober said he wouldn't sus-
pend the patrolman because. Il
don't condemn any man until he S
proven guilty" but is investigat-
ing the beating reports.
An attorney for the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People called for the
removal of Commissioner Ober,
as "one step to lessen police bru-
tality in this city"
Evening star., 1950-12-27
$500 Reward Offered
For Missing Newsman
BY the Associated Press

OSLO, Norway, Dec. 27.-A 500
reward was offered today for in
formation leading to the where
abouts of Lyford Moore, chief of
the Berlin News Bureau of the
American Broadcasting Co., who
disappeared here December 10.
Announcement of the offer was
made by Daniel L. O'Connor, at
torney for Mr.. Moore's family
who came here to get first hand
information on the search for the
missing man.
Mr.. Moore vanished from the
dock area after flying here with
a United Army mission to pick
up Christmas trees for American
airmen in Tripoli, North Africa
Oslo Harbor was dragged. All
clues proved worthless.
Nelson Moore of Cleveland,
Ohio, brother of the missing man,
had asked the State Department
to help in the search.
The 40-year-old reporter was
born in Detroit. His wife Anne
and two children were in Berlin
when he disappeared.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Nisei els Really Japs
In Disguise, Reds Say
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Dec. 27.-Pravda
declared today that japanese are
fighting in the Korean war dis
guised as Americans of Japa-
neSe extraction"
The Communist Party organ
credited the report to a letter
from a japanese sailor, quoted
by Pravda as saying he had rec
ognized so-called Nisei as, actu-
ally. japanese by their speech.
Another report from a CORE
spondent in Korea said the North
Korean air force was growing
stronger and giving active help to
the land armies in their vic
torious advance"
Still another dispatch in the
Moscow press today-this one
from the Soviet news agency Tass
in New York-said American
youths. in the equivalent of a
Nationwide sitdown strike. were
keeping out of Army service by
every means possible including
suicide.
The dispatch said. throughout
the United States one-third of
those called for military service
were refusing to report to their
draft boards and that many
youths were changing their ad-
dresses without giving required
notice.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
French Debate Begins
On Arms Funds; Vote
Expected Saturday
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Dec. 27.-The French
National Assembly today began
debating a proposed 81 billion re-
armament program. this nations
share of the Western worlds new
defense against communism.
There was every prospect that
the debate, scheduled to last for
% hours. would be stormy. Pre-
mier Rene Pleven has said if the
Assembly cuts the rearmament
budget, he and his entire cabinet
would resign.
Vote Expected Saturday.
Parliamentary sources predicted
a vote would come Saturday.
Mr.. Pleven met his first, tenn
porary defeat yesterday when the
Assembly refused his request to
start an immediate debate.
The Assembly's Finance Com
mittee already has cut the re-
armament budget by 26 billion
~ oA1So, 1SPoA C11lS 1G OuU w JllS f1S-
sem5ly at 329 billion francs (about
$940 million.
The committee, however, re-
stored IA billion francs of the
original Pleven proposal by put
ting that much into the ordinary
budget, due for debate later.
Intended for Home Defenses.
The rearmament budget is only
the money the nation is to spend
in improving its home defenses.
1t compares with about $500 mil
lion appropriated for the same
purpose last year.
France is estimated to be spend
ing almost an equal amount for
the war in Indo-China and for
military expenses in such overseas
territories such as Algeria and
Morocco Anticipated American
aid will be in addition to these
amounts