davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Parry Regulars Win
Control Of Alabama S
Democrat Committee
Dr. he Asseeiatsd Press

, BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May s.
Alabama Democrats loyal TO the
national party emerged victorious
today in their battle against re-
be1lious States Fighters.
The States Fighters, who bolted
the party in 1948 and steered this
States IL electoral votes to the
Thurmond-Wright ticket. lost con-
troll of the State Democratic Exec
utive Committee.
The victory for party loyalists
virtually destroyed any chance Of
q similar revolt in 1852.
Take at Least 81 Posts.
The party regulars won a major
fly Of the u seats on the politically
powerful committee, which led the
1948 rebellion over President Tru-
mans civil rights program.
They took at least 81 committee
posts on the basis of virtually COM
plete returns from Tuesdays pri-
mary. The States Fighters elected
26 committee members. One win
ner, claimed by both factions, has
not committed himself.
The other eight posts will be
decided In a runoff May 80. Eight
States Fighters and eight regu-
lar Democrats are the runof op-
ponents.
ISgue In Clear Gut.
The issue in the fiercely fought
battle was clear cut. Senators
Hill and Sparklnan spearheaded
the party loyalist campaign. They
argued the fiery issue Of civil
rights could be best fought within
the party ranks.
The States Fighters, led by
Gessner T. McCorvey. State COM
mittee chairman, contended the
threat of another bolt would be
Alabama's most effective weapon
In the civil rights dispute.
The committee fight over
shadowed even the races for Sen
ate and Governor. Senator Hill
won denomination by more than
two to one. Gordon Persons.
State Public Service Commission
chairman, far outdistanced the
other IA men in the Governors S
contest, but still faces a runoff
with Philip Hamm, Gov. James
e. FolSom's hand d-picked candt-
date.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Gold Search Pressed

In announcing its biggest gold
search-a 10-year program TO
work 20 million cubic yards of
gold-bearing material - Austria
las leading mining organization
says its new dredges are equipped
to level the land as they move
along. instead of leaving 1t SCARED
and worthless.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
YuoosIov Consulate Opens

SAN FRANCISCO. May S LR.-
Yugoslavia yesterday opened its
first consulate general on the
Pacific Coast in 20 years. Under
Consul General Rafo Ivaneevick,
1t viii be at the disposal Of an
estimated 25o,0oo YugoSlavs in the
Western States. Hawaii and
Canada.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
MethOdiStS Seek
Fifth Victory in
FaStball Circuit

Sailing smoothly on the crest of a
four -straight-victory wave, the Jap
anese MethodistS will be battling
for their fifth triumph in the Seattle
church athletic fastball league when
they meet the First Evangelical
United BrethrenS at $50 pm. this
Thursday, June 8, at B. F. Day
playfield. All team members are
asked to assemble in front of the
church by 5;45 pm. on the day of
the game.
In their tuSsle last Friday against
Ezra Bessaroth. the Methodists post
ed a 1874 win on the stick strength
of Jim Osawa. Tats KumaSska and
Cal Machida.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
NiSei TrundlerS
To Roll Saturday
In Big so

Scores of Nisei keglers after the
first twelve games in the annual
Big so" bowling tournament were
released today as follows:
Jimmy Kuranishi, 2108; TAX Shi-
buya. 200; Pancho Nakashima,
1000: Kenny Arita, 2037; Bill Tana-
ka. 2014; Tommy Namba, 1895;
and Morrie Yamaguchi, 1882.
Current leaders in the 26-game
Quincy are Freddie Vitalich, 2484;
Frisco Burnett, 2,449; and Max Hills
berry, 2,441.
The Big So meet will wind up
this weekend with six games on
Saturday. June 10. at Main Bowl
and eight games on Sunday June II,
at Seattle Rec.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
.SavOyS Run Win
Streak to Five;
Whip MOnarChS

Championship Savoys stretched
their hot winning streak to five last
Sunday in a Northwest Times Base
ball league game by smashing the
Monarchs. 81. at Rainier No. 2
field
In other contests around the cir
cult in Seattle, the Old Timers chop
ped down Washington Wood & Coal,
12-4. at Garfield and Lotus dashed
the Penguins, 1873, at Brighton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
W.I.B.C. RescindS
Racial Clause

ST. PAUL. Mimi. June Follow
ing in the footsteps of the American
Bowling Congress. the Women's IN
ternational Bowling Congress this
week reScinded the white only
clause in its constitution.
The action paves the way for Or
ientals, Negroes and other minori-
ties to become members of the
WIBC.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
The Schedule

PUGET SOUND LEAGUE
At Broadway
2 Seattle Police VS.. Western
Giants.
CITY LEAGUE
At Roslyn, Wash.
IL am.-Roslyn VS.. Nisei Veterans.
N. w. TINES LEAGUE
At Rainier No. 2
Q pm.-Old Timers VS.. Veterans.
Al Washington Park No.
2 Washington Wood VS. Lot
us
At Garfield No.
3 p.m.-Savoys VS.. Penguins.
In Tacoma
Monarchs VS.. Tacoma Bussei..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07
Watanabe Named
On Track Squad

Toby Watanabe, versatile Nisei
athlete. last Sunday was named on
the second team of Seattle Times
all-city track team for the $3.50
season. Watanabe who was mem
Der of the Franklin thinclad squad,
was mentioned in the high jump
event.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07

TACOMA BEATS JUNIOR VETS
TACOMA, Wash, June Tacoma
Bussei trounced the Junior Veterans,
8 to 2. in a Northwest Times Base
BALL league game last Sunday on the
Fife high school field.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-07

Friendships are fragile things, and
require as much care in handling
as any other fragile and precious
thing. Randolph S. Bourne
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-02

1925-TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO-1925
May 2ondon council adopts time special meeting
25Plan
and home economics for 1926
May 26London face with financial condition
history. Solicitor H. authority
petitions if asking for transfer of
May 26 fhee Economy Sale p Skinner drygoods
May 27Employees London business firms of
Chamber
28-Four
County Board Health
28J Atchison drug owner improved
serious illness
May
2461 birds thrown from
May 29Madson Tile Company making building
TO make brick in county in
May 3R r. Shaw London editor elected president
terian Union mems organization in Columbus Prebytery
livestock shows Fostoria, Washington and
Dayton by H. w. Rogers, farm manager
1940-TEN YEARS AGO-194O
May 2Madson County Board of Elections conempaes
instruction judges and preceding November election
condition of books returned counting prompts contemplated
May 25-Madson County 36925
announced Cecil C. Harsh County AAA chairman.
volunteer workers for sewing knitting dressings
Europe
Jaycees Thursday meetings
Tracey named delegate National meeting Washington
d. c. June.
27Monhy by County
Department
Club recognition
and girls at Somerford school,
May 28Gordon Oxley coach Monroe
superintendent, succeeding w. A. Burnham resigned
May 29Cary B. Holycross confirmed by U. S. post
master Plain City
May 30-Pups children parish have
picnic at home of Mr. and Mrs VIM Cawley
May 31Mrs Barbara Ham, a.
and widow of Civil War veteran, Maurice Ham, dies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-02

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wells. Following the business
meeting, refreshments were served
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bumgard-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Locke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Runyan, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Caplinger.
Mrs. Ray Warner was given a
surprise Saturday evening in hon.
or of her birthday. The relatives
and guests who brought sand
wiches, cakes and ice cream, were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hume, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hume and
daughter, Jan, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Keefer, Jerry Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Garrett and daughter,
Barbara, Miss Stella Hume, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Laird, Mrs. Ercel
Mabe, Miss Lucille Harper all of
London and vicinity, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Warner, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Warner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-02

80, Barbara Bierbaugh (9), Bon
ME Clark 80, Josephine Grace
80, Betty Jane Cummins (10),
Gloria Holcomb 90, Nina Hughes
t9), Phyllis Johnson (9D, Jean
Laird go, Assistant Accompanist;
Patty Mcclure t9), Susie Owsley
(1O), Avonelle Sanders (9), Emo
gene Sanders 10), Eta Mae
Smith 11), Sarah Sollars 81,
Nancy Taylor 80, Shirley Thom-
pson go, Barbara Watts (1O),
Marvene Weese (1O, Mariann
Witbeck (9).
End Year Award Flox-
enc L. with Lyre insert and
&C for Glee Club: Madelyn
Clark t10), Assistant Librarian;
Gloria Hume (10), Accompanist:
Anacarolyn Justice 10, Joann Laird
(10): Ester Manning (12), Librar-
ian; Doris McClaskie (10), Pub
licity; Nancy Silver t10), Nancy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-02
CATAWBA
BY EDNA NEER DAWSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wood of
Muncie, Ind. have returned home
from a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Wood.
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of Trinity Methodist
church was entertained Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Glenn Loveless, Mrs. Ray Warner,
and Mrs. Florence Locke assisted.
Mrs. c. O Timberman was de-
votional leader; Mrs. Robert Fitz-
simmon, program leader. Mrs. w.
II. Fields of South Charleston in
stalled the officers. Refreshments
were served to Mrs. Fields, Mrs.
Timberman, Mrs. Fitzsimmons,
Mrs. Harold Hoerner and son,
Mrs. Maurice Swaby, Mrs. Mary
B. Tavenner, Mrs. Herbert Coffey,
Mrs. Welthia Hale, Mrs. Edgar
Post, Mrs. Paul j. Neer, Mrs.
Robert Bumgardner and daughter,
Jill, Miss Maude Runyan, Mrs.
George Palmer, Mrs. T. f. Smith,
Mrs. Grant Neer, and Mrs. Law
renee YeaZell
Miss Patty Hopewell of Fair
born, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Poland of Springfield were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Warder Poland and family.
Farm Council No. 18 were en-
tertained Saturday evening at the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-02
RECOGNITION
(Comtinued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page Ome)
years; Barbara CLANCY (10), 1a
year; Mary X. Dillingham; 81, "
year; Bunny Wood t7), ~ year;
Joann Shively ~. h year; Pat
ty Mustard (7), " year; Patty
Wilt (7), " year; Mary Thompson
IT., " year; Joyce Bass (0, u
year; Sue Egelhoff 80, l year;
Joan Laird (10), " year; AL Dick
erson t9), " year; Ralph Jones
80, ~ year: Jerry Bangham go,
u year; Hilda Roger t8), l year;
Rita Miller 80, ] year.
Two semesters as junior and
Senior or more - Chenille Block
L with o insert for Orchestra:
Fern Edwards (12), 2h years.
Girls Glee Club 1st year Award
-Floxene l. with Lyre insert and
&C for Glee Club: Gloria Anders
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-02
Buys Drug Store
In jamestown

Lucius Carr, former London
resident of London, has purchased
the Corner Cut Rate Drug Store
in jamestown.
Mr.. Carr and his family left
London for Detroit where they
resided for IL years. They return
ed to jamestown about a year ago
where Mr. Carr was associated
with the Gibbs Hardware and I'm
plement Company.
He and Mrs. Carr will occupy
the apartment over the drug
store.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-02
A SERMON TEXT


night preach
edukahun then And that haint much
that
a he edukated hant
talked heap reapin got
a farm of knowed if haint
wheat from ragweeds
gather apples Right good peachn
When he ended his he made that
Ridge
Lords Day the Lord wln but the foern Lords Day there
will preachn whether
o he
he would the bull
and after failure. Get and
again. That the American of don things
Trouble people what takes and
The Lord has heap
colored preacher said that the Lord hant
a trouble that and the Lord handle
whether
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-02
VOTE!

The failure Of millions of exercise their right
to vote is a national disgrace.
In the last Presidential election for instance less than halt
Of eligible troubled to the polls In many ee
cons in which the Presidency not involved less than third
of the ballots What have. result is
ment by minority
Free the of all freedoms. But free
elections little if the people too lazy too ndffe
to participate who does not vote has moral right
TO criticise the and policies of officehoders.
When you vote you building the foundation OF the
of government devised And that true
of primary Of general elections the future primaries
will be held many states. The candidates Of the parties will
be chosen and will start their campaigns for election in Novem
be you want your party to nominate the candidate be-
Ieve best fitted go to the polls
you value your feedomf you have any interest at all in
defending and maintaining free nationwide every election
whether II involves President local officials Every time you
fail you fail to discharge the most basis American duty
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-02

(s) were awarded the honor of
having their names engraved on
the Sue Hartley cup: Ronnie Kulp,
Don French, Charles Keefer.
The Madison Press Trophy for
the Athlete of the Year-Last year
a new award has been added to
the recognition day program
through the generosity of the
Madison Press and its publisher,
Mr. Conway. This award is made
for excellency in athletics during
the past year. The athlete to be
selected by his teammates as a
result of a popular vote taken at
the close of the school year. To
be eligible to vote teammate
must be a letter winner. An ath-
lete is limited to one vote, regard
less of the number of athletic
letters won. The athlete who re-
ceives the most votes will have
his name inscribed on the trophy
for that year. In case of tie vote,
both boys would have their name
inscribed on the trophy.
AS a result of the balloting the
name of Ronnie Kulp and Don
French shall be inscribed on the
Madison Press Trophy.
j. K. Coberly Award-The j. K.
Coberly Scholarship Athletic
Trophy is awarded on the basis of
the following standards: Scholar
ship 500; Athletic Ability 30%o;
and Conduct 20%o. On the basis OF
the above standards the ]. *. Cob
erly Award this year was given
to: Ronnie Kulp.
Neither Tardy Nor Absent
The following pupils in the first
grade were neither tardy nor alb
sent during the year:
FIRST GRADE - Peggy Abner,
Herschel Byrd, Mary Jane Miller,
Roberta Wilson.
fsr TWO YEARS
SECOND GRADE - Danny
Hooking, Sharon Johnson, Connie
Mouser, Gary Peters, Allen Slut
hard, Linda loops.
SECOND GRADE-Sharon john
son, Connie Mouser, Two years.
THIRD GRADE = Jerry Alcott,
Richard Anderson, Bernadine Bad
gley, Robert Bidwell, Gale Dillon,
Max Mouser, Ruth Reed, Judy
Rowe, Larry Thibaut.
Two Years
THIRD GRADE = Richard And
erson, Max Mouser.
FOURTH GRADE-Lois Bailey,
j. Dee Dickerson, Billie Duffey,
Beverly Hanson, Sondra Kelly,
Eleanor Martin, Harold Scurry,
John Shipley, Dianna Tippett.
Two Years
Billie Duffey
FIFTH GRADE = Evelyn Byrd,
Albert Casper, Vicky Geer, Shell
i ton Green, Ray Long, Robert Mar
rah, Patty Mouser, David Pendle-
ton, Harriet Rosnagle, Bruce
Smith.
| Vicky Geer - Two Years
Shelton Green - Two Years
Robert Marrah Three Years
SIXTH GRADE-David Andrews,
Donald Baker, John Drury, Ricky
Robson, Anita Dillingham;, Mil
dred Gossard.
TWO YEARS-Anita Dillingham;,
John Drury, Mildred Gossard.
THREE YEARS-Ricky Robson.
SEVENTH GRADE-Billy Ames,
Nancy Barck, Gloria Brill, Charles
Dickerson, Gary Evans, Bobby
Fout, Eddie Gaines, Jimmy Geer,
Donna Goodson, Dickie LeBeau,
John Powers, Albert Pruitt, Mary
Thompson.
TWO YEARS-Bobby Fout, John
Powers.
THREE YEARS-Donna Goodson,
Mary Thompson.
KINDERGARTEN
/ ONE WEAR Cborlac Hovoarov,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-02

Paul Cunningham reporter the
Gung-Ho Jr. All club meeting at
his home May IL and that the
next meeting is June z at the home
of Jack Cornell. Paul Byerly, John
Streberl and Paul Cunningham
served refreshments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-02
More Soil Plans
Are Approved

Future plans for the ploWing
matches and field plot demonstra-
tions July 81 were made at the
recent meeting of the soil conser-
vation supervisors. Farm plans
were also approved as follows:
Roy E. Craig & Son, 385 acres in
Range Township; F. G. Mirick, 19
acres in Union Township; Chester
Babb, 227 acres in Fairfield Town
ship; Littler Estate and Richard
Littler, 143 acres in Monroe Town
ship; Robert Sheerin, 318 acres in
Paint Township.
Ann Moody reported the third
meeting of the Busy Bee Jr. All
club May "a at the Dolores Har-
rison home with IA members and
two visitors attending. Project
material is to be taken to the next
meeting June z Dolores Harrison,
Gail Hornbeck and B b a a
French served refreshments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-02
DIVORCES GRANTED

Marie j. Kellin VS. Leroy n
Kellin.
James Bruce Smith VS. Esther u
Smith.
Catharine N. North, by Mrs
Hilda Goodrich VS. Ernese Eugene
North.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-02
APPLE PIE

Pastry
2 cups sifted flour
2a cup lard
1874 teaspoon salt
4 to 6 tablespoons water
Sift flour and salt together. Cut
in lard until particles are about
the size of dried peas. Add cold
water, a little at a time, mixing
quickly and evenly through flour
with fork until dough just holds
in ball Use as little water as
possible. Chill before rolling. This
makes enough pastry for two
crust 9-inch pie.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Red Armed Forces
Rapidly Expanding,
British Survey Says
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 13.-An unoffi-
cial British survey of the worlds
armed forces says Soviet Russia
now has 3 million men in the
army, $4,000 flrst-line warplanes
and a submarines feet Of $50 in
a rapidly expanding navy.
The survey, Brassey's 1850 An
nual, estimated Russia will have
trained manpower reserves Of IL
to 13 million by 1854 and plans
to expand her undersea fleet to
1000 subs by the end of next
year.
Annual Soviet plane produc-
ton. according to the survey, is
12,000-"thanks mainly to the
help Of German technicians and
the capture of German material"
The annual, published here for
"a years. reported Russia this year
has completed two IS ,0o0-ton, 90
knot battleships mounting To-
inch guns and one or two air.
craft carriers. 1t said more bat
tleships were under construction.
Russia has not published any
details about its naval program.
but the authoritative James
Fighting Ships" and Swedish
newspapers have printed reports
similar to Brassey's on its scope
and pace.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

about $3.50 million a year now.
the report pointed out. 1t said IAN
effective program would require
funds of up to about $500 million
a year for several years"
In addition to such grants, it
said the international Bank and
the Export Import Bank together
should provide a met outflow of
capital to the underdeveloped
areas in the range of 5000 million
to $500 million a year." with more
than half of this coming from the
International Bank.
But in order to make advance
planning effective. the report saio
lending authority of the Export
Import Bank should be increased
from it's present $3.5 billion to IS
billion.
Long Range Program.
The tariff cutting and other
recommendations to facilitate
the earning of dollars by foreign
countries were put forward as
part of a long-range program to
help achieve what the report
called "a sound structure of in
ternational economic relation
ships" and eventually end the
need for dollar subsidies to for
eign countries.
Dollar aid is a catalyst and not
a sustaining fuel" the report
asserted.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. Nov
13.-American troops in Germany
are being warned this week that
they must be constantly alert
and prepared to meet the posi-
bility of new armed aggression by
international Communism"
The warning is given in infor-
nation and education classes
which are part of every military
units training program.
The Information Bulletin" used
as the text for these classes tells
the soldiers,
THE Communist program of
world conquest has now placed
one-third of all the people on the
earth under Communist Dictator
ships. -.
international communism is
still marching, openly or under
ground. The record Of its ty-
ranny is plain and unmistakable.
The events Of the past 80 years
seem to indicate that there can
be no compromise with interna-
tional communism, no negotiat-
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Accidental Fall Fatal
To Mrs. Ida WeIIand

A certificate of accidental death
was issued by Deputy Coroner
Richard Rosenberg today. in the
fatal fall yesterday Of a 61-year-
old woman down a dight of base
ment steps.
DR.. Rosenberg said Mrs. Ida
Welland of 1856 Trinidad avenue
NE, died of a fractured skull. She
had been attending a birthday
party at the time of the accident.
The party was given by fellow
workers in the Federal Power Com
mission for Mrs. Raymond Kich-
line at her home at 26l3 Franklin
street NE. Just as the party was
ending, Mrs. Welland went down
to the basement and slipped and
fell as she was going back up
stairs to the kitchen.
r. She was pronounced dead on
arrival at Gallinger Hospital about
1890 am.
Mrs. Welland was employed as
a statistical clerk by FPC.
She is survived by two sons,
William F. Welland, with whom
she made her home. and Gorge
A. Welland of 606 Atlantic street
Sc; two sisters. Mrs. Edgar Ben
son and Mrs. Jane Swanson, and
a brother, Stephen Williams, all
of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Wednesday at Chambers
Southeast funeral home, SIT Elev-
enth street Sc. Burial will be in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Phones
Continued From First Page.)

to leave their jobs after they
refused to sign pledges not te
cross picket lines.
The American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. called the charge
absurd" and in a typewriter
statement said I'VE, are glad to
have our employees back If they
sincerely wish to help us do the
job"
Company Denies Charges.
A company spokesman said tht
company is not requiring employe.
to sign anything.
CWA President Joseph A. Beirne
said he planned to take the mat
ter before the National Labor Re-
lations Board.
In Philadelphia operators simi-
larly left their jobs after an hour
saying management had asked
assurance they would cross picket
lines.
An A. T. g. T. spokesman, how
ever, said the operators were not
asked to cross picket lines but were
queried on whether they planned
to remain on the job.
At Brinkley. Ark, arrest OF
pickets halted the picketing
Mayor Jack Cox arrested two men
on charges of disturbing the peace
about 10. minutes after they began
picketing the Brinkley exchange
of the Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone Co.
Trouble Occurs in Pittsburgh.
If it had been the telephone
operators - what I call a legal
strike-local authorities would
not have taken any action, Mayor
Cox said, but In cases like this, ]
understand it is up to local au-
thorities to interpret the law. and
I interpreted 1t as disturbing the
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Economic
Continued From First Page.)

serves the attention and study
of all citizens. and should be
| of great value to the Congress
and the executive branch in de-
veloping specific measures" to fur
lther American aims.
The report is expected to form
the basis of the Presidents for
eign economic recommendations
to the new Congress next year,
indications are that the attack
of the enlarged Republican oppo-
sition will be centered on amounts
and conditions rather than the
principle of foreign aid.
Objectives of the comprehen-
sive program are to promote ade-
quate Western rearmament in the
face of Russian aggressive de-
signs" bulwark Southern Asia
and the Middle East economically
against Communist pressures and
expand production of strategic
materials throughout the nom
Communist world.
In effect, the report blamed the
urgent need" for building up
military strength in the West to
meet the Soviet threat for dis
rupting sthe original schedule to
end Marshall Plan aid to Europe
in 1852.
Korean Situation Is Factor.
Before Korea, it said. recovery
In most Western European coun-
tries had made such strides that
1t appeared further aid grants
from the United States might be-