davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-21

Joined FiberglaS in 1945 as a mem
ber Of the Washington sales staff.
He became branch manager in
1850. He is president Of Washing
ton chapters of the Producers
Council, Inc. and the American
Ordnance Association.
Coastal Finance Net Scars.
Net income Of .72S, an in
crease Of 156 per cent over the
first half of 1851 was reported
by Coastal Finance Corp. and
Subsidiaries for the six months
ended June 80. President Frank
B. Bush, in the report made pub
lie today, placed the company's
gross income for the period at
$112,O43, an increase Of 1875 per
cent over the like period last year.
The company's net income. a
figure computed after taxes and
all other expenses, was 9.3 times
the dividend requirements on the
cumulative preferred stock. After
payment of preferred dividends.
net earnings for the half-year
were equivalent to $1.541a per
Glass A common share.
Coastal Finance Corporation has
Offices in the Fig Building Silver
Spring, Md. AS Of June 80, its
total assets had reached $948, ,935
compared with $502.556 a year
earlier, an increase Of 88.8 pei
cent. Loans receivable rose to
$740, 400, or 69.7 per cent greater
than a year prior, Mr.. Bush re-
ported.
Sales of seven Washington fur.
niture stores in May were 4 pei
cent above a year earlier, but sale:
for five months this year remained
down z per cent. the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Richmond reported
H. c. Biegel Of Lee, Toomey &
Kent, will attend the quarterl!
trustee meeting Of the Council O
Prof1t-Sharing Industries at Min
neapolis Thursday. The council
has a membership Of 525 com
panies with around 550.000 EN-
: ployeS In 80 states. y
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Farouk Again Faces
Egypt Cabinet Crisis
AS Sirry Pasha Quits
BY the Assoeioted Press

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, July II.
Farouk today wrestled with
Egypt's fourth cabinet crisis in
five months after the resignation
yesterday of Premier Hussein
Sirry Pasha.
The chief of the royal cabinet.
Harez Aflfi Pasha. told reporters
last night that the King had re-
fused to accept the Premier's res
ignation and still was seeking a
solution to the government crisis.
The royal spokesman added, how
ever, that Sirry Pasha insisted on
quitting.
No Successor Called.
After a four-hour meeting last
night with his advisers here at
the summer capital, the monarch
still had not sent for any polit-
ical leaders to try to form a new
government.
Sirry Pasha's reason for STEP
ping down after only 18 days at
the head of his independent gov
ernment was not announced.
Hinges on Sudan Crisis.
Sirry Pasha took over July z
from Ahmed Naguib Hilaly Pasha.
another non-party leader whose
government fell after failing to
reach quick settlement in talks
with Britain over the disputed
Suez Canal Zone and Sudan. The
Egyptians demanded that the
British withdraw their troops
from the Canal Zone and recog-
nize Egypt's claim to the Sudan.
an upper Nile region now under
British control.
The fiery nationalistic Wafdist
Party, which first Spurred the
Egyptians in their demands, was
replaced after the disastrous anti
British fire riots which devastated
much Of Cairo last January. Tho
three less extreme, independent
governments since then have
failed to settle the thorny issue.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Auto Plants 10 Set Off
Sharp Sput in Steel
Demand, Journal Says
BY the Asseeioisd Press

CLEVELAND, July 21.-Auto-
mobile manufacturers are exert
ing extra efforts" to line up sheet
steel for delivery when the steel
strike ends, the magazine Steel
Other consumers of sheet steel
also are ordering heavily, said the
magazine. and a sharp squirt in
sheet demand seems assured. The
continued:
Inland Steel Co., which figured
substantially in such business in
the past and had expected to dry
up completely in the third quar-
ter, is sold out on ingot conver-
sion capacity for the first two
after the end Of the strike
and is booking into the third
month.
indicative of the efforts being
made to stretch the scarce steel
supply as far as possible is the
move by some distributors in the
Los Angeles area to buy back and
redistribute steel they previously
sold to customers who now can't
use it for want Of other forms Of
Steel"
Steel also figured that steel pro-
duction this year will be less than
any year since 1949, because Of
the strike.
Even If full capacity opera
tions could be resumed today"
said Steel, and new capacity
brought on schedule, the most
that could be produced would be
96 million tons.
Immediate resumption Of Ca
pacity operations is out Of the
question. It will take around 10
days to get back to 100 per cent
after the steelworkers return to
their jobs.
"And the additional capacity
being built is behind schedule" "
Steel said that Woodworking
plant closures now are SNOW
balling" and may not stop i'm
mediately even after the strike
ends.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Demand for Refrigerators
Picks Up, ServeI Reports
BY the Assecioted Press

NEW YORK. July 20.-W Paul
Jones, president of Servel, Inc,
said today there has been q
noticeable pickup in demand for
household refrigerators, all-year
air conditioners and water heaters
in recent months. He predicted
Servel's third quarter output would
be the largest in recent years I'M
order to meet the stepped up
demand.
The firm has been forced to
suspend production of household
refrigerators because of the Short
age Of steel, Mr.. Jones said.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July 81 .lY.-Wheat moved
5olnd cent N fai1y hrsS dealings
tions Of the market also gained.
Hedging pressure slackened In wheat as
what they were week ago. That, along
with hopes Of export business, stimulated
the demand for the bread cereal.
I cent Of the 3.33 ceiling ut one time. only
TO meet large offerings at that point and
0aev WheSt eCEn Il noon was x-1m higher July
2.2SN; corn. M higher. july i.7sN;
oats. V lower TO- VI higher, July. 78; soy
beaps, bean, .A;;55N hisheE: E:; DULY; S;siN. an and
er. July, 11.O2.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Trial Of KIan Wizard
On F|ogging Charges
Begins in Carolina
BY the Associated Press

WHTTEVILLE, N. c.. July al
Thomas L. Hamilton, imperial
wizard of the Klu Klux Klan.
stands trial today on flogging
charges.
Hamilton is charged with con-
spiracy to kidnap and assault
in four hogging incidents involv-
ing white men and Negro women.
Sixty-four alleged members Of
his order are accused in a total
of LAG cases. including cross war
rants and indictments, to COM
prise one Of the largest court
hearings on record in the State.
The indictments are the out
growth Of floggings in Columbus
County and nearby areas.
Charged in Night Raids.
The accused are charged with
ordering their victims out. usu-
ally in the dead Of night, and
chastising them for some action
that did not meet with Klan ap-
|proval.
Arrests have been made in all
Except one of 13 flogging Incl
dents which started January IS.
1851, and ended January 8, 1852.
the beating Of Robert Lee Gore.
The other flogging victims:
Ester Floyd, Dorsey Robinson and
Evergreen Flowers. colored; Mrs.
Dorothy billiard Martin, j. Mel
ton Russ. Clayton Sellers, Lee
Tyson, Woodrow johnson, Greer
P. Wright, Lawyer Jernigan and
H. D. Dick) Best.
Surrendered in May.
Hamilton surrendered to North
and South Carolina officers at
Florence, S. c., last May "a after
an all-night search for him. He
came here today contending tat
the charges against him were
"harped up."
The drive against night riding
and terrorism began last Febru-
ary 10 and since then more than
100 alleged Klansmen have been
rounded up. Several have been
convicted, including 10 of II who
were tried in Federal Court at
Wilmington in early June. The 10
received prison terms ranging
from one to five years.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July 21 R9.-Esg prices
were irregular today in the wholesale
New York spot quotations, based largely
on exchange trading, follow:
Midwestern: Mixed colors: Fancy heavy
medium iaiTs paet. afs ~ s;nds1a. ss5.
large 47-4S;. current receipts, rehandled
4S-46; dirties 41-42; checks 34-35.
Whites: Fancy heavyweights 59h; extra
l large 53-b4; extra 1 medium So.
Browns: Fancy heavyWeiehts 60-6I; ex-
ira large 64.55; extra medium 53.
weights 63-6Ss; fancy heavyWeishts 81;
mediums 80; pullets AZ; peewees 1921.
Browns: Extra fancy heayyweights Ga;
mediums 5S; pullets ~; peewees 24-26.
Receipts e daysl-Butter 624,26S,
cheese 16S,666, eggs 26,72S.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Foreign Exchange

exessnse ATE Tstes follow low tr.as britain Il
dollars. others In cents):
Canadian dollar in New Yor open mar; mar
Q. g. cents up 1872. Of cent.
Europe: Great Britain (pound) $2.7sN,
up y Of cent; Great Britain 30,day
Ain. 60-day futures 2.77M up oi :
cent: Great Britain 9O-day futures 2.76A.
up l. Of z cent: Belgium Sfrancl 1.9sh,
cent. unclaimed: Holland (Euiiderl 1886.
on .01 Of . cent; Italy 0ira) .16h of
. cent, unchanged; portugal lescudo)
unchanEed; switzerland 0rancl free)
Latin America: Areentina tfree1 725,
Nexico 11.57, unchanEed: Yenezuela
(bolivarl, 5000. unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong denas i7.o0. m
Evening star., 1952-07-21
New York Cotton

NE NEW YORK, YORK, Jul. AL. q @.-cotton tu-
dertone In forenoon trading today. Seat
tered light liquidation and hedging met
only scale down mill demand. The slack
ening of trade buying appeared to COIN
eide with the continued lull in demand
for cotton goods, following heavy sales
In that market last month. Traders also
cotton situation.
Noon prices were 20 to 70 cents q
bale lower than Fridays close. October
Evening star., 1952-07-21

Sales Club be-
c a u Sc of the
out S t a n di n g
1851 sales rec
ord of tn e
branch, it was
a nm o unced at
Toledo. Ohio.
This is the sec
ond year that
Mr.. kin has
been included in
the group Of 10
leading branch
managers Of the
company.
Evening star., 1952-07-21

at midyear, q
gain Of $751;
TAO in the first
six months Of
1852 and $2,-
764,053 above
June 80. 1851.
President Clar-
ence E. Kefau-
yer announced
today.
Invested cap
ital of ST.
926,163 on June
30 this year was
up $2.108,644
Evening star., 1952-07-21


months and $2,335,180 above q
year earlier.
First mortgage loans of $16,-
578,072 were $962,613 above De-
cember 81 levels and $685. 1886
above a year earlier.
Reserves and surplus reached
$1.506, 1893 on June 80, a gain Of
$31, ,482 from six months earlier
and $80.638 above June last year.
Banking Course Offered.
The only summer course offered
by Washington Chapter American
Institute of Banking, will start
tomorrow. known as "You and
Banking" the short course is de-
signed for new bank employees.
William H. Smith, assistant
cashier of Riggs National Bank
and chairman of the chapters
educational committee, announced
today the summer course will be
offered because of excellent re-
suits from "You and Banking" +"
during the winter and spring
months.
The summer course will be Of
fered on a condensed basis Of six
sessions of two hours each from
$3.50 am. to 10:30 am. on Tues
days, Wednesdays and Thursdays
for the last two weeks of July.
Ralph H. Mittendorff, assistant
cashier, American Security &
Trust Co., and immediate past
president Of the chapter. will con-
duct the course.
Gifts Show Increase Here.
Publicly announced gifts for
philanthropy aggregated $9,110.901
in Washington during the first
half of 1852. compared with $4,-
O67,2 in the same period last
year, according to John Price
Jones Co., Embarrassing and public
relations consultantS of New York
City.
However. bequests for philan-
thropy declined here to $452. 900
VS.. $1,228, 900 a year earlier.
The firm reported that gifts in
10 large urban areas of the Nation
totaled $233,014,737 VS.. $202 ,207,-
974 a year earlier, while bequests
declined to $36.244, 293 VS.. $115,-
GIT, TIT.
Branch Manager HOnored.
Ludlow King, Washington
branch manager for Ovens Corn
ing Fiberglas Corp. has qualified
for the company's Presidents
Evening star., 1952-07-21
N. Y. Bond Markell

Z 8ELECTGO lSSUES
Associateo Preas.Is
DowCh2 .36s61- 96M
Erie 4has 20lb TIA
Firestono Sc 81 1oolh
Firestone3 Ns77 101N
GtNor SMs90N- 9oih
ct Nor gas 81 o61A
ICCSL IS 63A.. 1ooh
ICCSL Ans 63- 1o@A
Int0N 1st6s52- 90lh
1ntGN 5s Sc b 9SlA
LehVHTfm5s84 81
Leh Val 4Hss ~ 30
Leh v 4s 2O03D 8
Mo-Pac Btzs -. 65iA
Mo-Pac 5s 65A- 1o1M
Mo-Pac s. 81 l. uo1h
|NatD Dairy3h76 lola
Nat Stl 3hs so. .1oolA
NYC4las2O13A 60N
N Y C Is 0S 63M
NYNHin41as22 81
N z o W As o. .
NY 8 w 6s 40 23N
|NoPac4Eas20A7 %
Ohio Ed 3s Ia 100
Penn RR 6s g. 1o3N
PennRR 4lzs66 1ooM
PennRR4As81 91A
PenRR4Ns84E. 91M
|PhilPet 2As64- Se,h
|SLSF As 07---- %
Seabin4aas20101 1o1N
|shellUn 2ME ~ e4ih
So Pac Ans 81 1894
SO Pac 4lss 60 1o1m
So Pac cv $500 15oih
Sou Ry IS o.. 116M
$50 Ry 4S &C.. 10olz
Tex CD IS 66- 1o2N
Third Ave A. 90 S3A
UnO OCalcv3M M72 1854
UtdGCp 31as72 1o4
|Va&SW 6s s. 94M
|WarnPet31ss66 1o7lh
West On $3.50 101A
VIII Stl 3As "a 1884
Wis C Is Sd 36 63A
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Hourly Sales On the kxehangA
l1:OO am. 1ov VOU tz:UU noon 500 ooc
.n0 =, u AAQ 600 2.(ln d m 600 QQn

0oBSo SADAo1DS
Ii 100 am. 1ov VOU iZ:UU noon 800 600
100 pm. AAo 900 900 pm. 900 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership Of being feorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of divi.
depds in the foregoing tables are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. xEx dividend.
atock dividend. Cash or stock. eDe-
clared Or paid 30 far this year. fPayabls
n stoSs Hsa Gssa value on sx dy
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
< Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
nd Next. day delivery. paid this year.
dividends omitted, deferred or no acton
or paid In 1852. plus stock .divideno.
< Declared or paid In 1881, plus stock
dividend. y yLiquidating dividend. zPay-
mined on declaration daSa.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, July 21 R-The New
York stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions BY principal dealers
of 1S9,531 shares on 4,SQ4 orders; sales
Of Ill .02l shares on 3.997 ordersh. .includ-
Ing 732 shares sold short On ~ q ere.
Evening star., 1952-07-21

LIST INCLUDES ONt
| Furnished by the
FOREIGN 1:15l
| AuStralia3Izs67 03zsI
jBraz 3hs / ser al
Canada gas rs. 96hI
Copenhagn6s 90 65
Japan 01as 81 1o2NI
Mx4s04- -68asdn eih
| DOMESTIC 1:15'
lAluCCanL3h7O 1o4l6
Am&FP6 6S2O3O 60
| AmFP4. .S0sS7 66M
AmT6sT 83hso3 l15hb
MISREPRESENTATION
1o3N
AmT&T 2azs57 113N
| lAmT6ST22ls6l 1854
AmT&T 22AS71. 95
Am Tob 3KAs 77.1o1h
A T 8 r As 06 12oh
B q o 6S 96 j. e6ia
B 4 o 5s 80 G 73N
B d o q 7H A.. e2M
Bos Me xhs TO- 53h
Bun R&P 81 st eNb
Can Sou So g. -.1o5N
Can Pac As perp 1o3A
Celanese IS 65- 1ooh
CGa 4Aas2O2OB 62iz
CRRNJ 3Ns 81 SlA
Gao 3Hss 76---1o3Z
c B & Q As 68--1o6
Chi u Z ] inc 97 81
cMSpzhs201o. -
lC&NW 4hn 90 59A
IChi&WInd4ah ahS21o5N
City Inv As 61-- o5
CSCSL 4Aas H. 6oA
Cons I'd IS II 1ooh
Cons Eds IS 81 90
Cns Ed 23ls 81 936
| Consul 2h rs e65s
Crane 3hs 77--1o1
Cruc Stl SNss66 o6N
Cuba RR 6s60ct 81
| DaytP&L3H4sS 1o2h
Det Ed 33ss 70 10l1A
Det Ed CIV "A "a llS3k
Evening star., 1952-07-21
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK. July .21 OA.-spot non-
cents . pound. Connecticut valley. Lead,
16 cents pound. New York. Zinc. 1S
cents pound. East St. Louis. TIN 1.21h
Q pound. New York.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. July 81 R.-Dividends
Reduced.
Evening star., 1952-07-21

ASA9A 1ANSASD&1
Anacon Id zoe.
AngloIran .42g-
Anglo Lau Nit A
Ark N Gas go
Arc EQUIP Dor
Atlas Cp WV
Atlas Plywd Ap.
Burma Min----
Brax TT L&zP l.
Brit Am Oil ".
CALVIN CnsO &C.
Can Sou Oils.
Can Atl OIL
Can Marcont--,
CAP Trans !. .40a
Century Fl Kb-.
Cessna Air .40g.
| Chief Cons Min.
Claude Neon
Colonial Airline
Con Mg&S .60s
Cons Royal .14e |
Creole Pet Sc =.
Crosley Motor.
| Crown Drug---
| Crystal OIL
CubAtlSug 1hS
Devon Leduc O.
Dom Stl d C l..
Dumont Lab A
Duro Test VT.
ElBond&Sh Mf-
Eureka c Ltd
EurekCLtd war
Flying Tiger L.
Gerity Mich
Evening star., 1952-07-21
N. Y. Curb Market

sF 3 oS1 Si As5SsaSsa sEEcFED % %ssUE,
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Washington Exchange

Pot Elec Pwr com-1O at 16.
Garnnckel 4A% pfd-2O ut TN. 5 at
aarf,nckei eom@s5 % at TN. 70 at TN,
ID at 17k; 100 at TN.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Gifts Show Increase Here.

Branch Manager HOnOred.
Ludlow King, Washington n
branch manager for Owens Corn
ing FiberglaS Corp, has qualified
for the company's Presidents
Evening star., 1952-07-21

Cont ms 2.0O--.
Cont Mot .30e--
Cont OIL 2.40--
Copw Steel Ia
Corn Prod 500
coty Inc .16e--
Coty Init .10g--
Crane Co 2a---.
CT. Of Wht 1.0O-
Crown C q 8 10.
Crown zell 3A--
cruc Stl 1Af
Cub Am sug Ae.
|Cuneo Press J.
Curtis Pub zoe
|Curtiss WI SOC
|Curtiss WI A 3.
Cutler Ham "a.
Davis Chem In.
Daystrom L.
Decca Rec TO
DeepR ock Oh q
Deere Ah-----
Deere Of 40
Del d Hud A.
|DelLack&W We.
Del p q L 40
Den & RGW 2e-
D d r @ W pS B
, Derby OIL Ar--
Det Eds lao.
Det Stl CD Nh
lDevoe&Ray A q
Diam Match "a
| Dist Cp 8 1.20s-
IDivco .65e---
Doehler Jarv %
Dome Min TO
Douglas Aire B..
Dow Ch 2.AOb--
Dow Chem pf T.
lDresserInd 1.00
IDuplan Corp
I'm, pnnk 1 20A
DuPnt3 hpf3M-
IDWG Cigar 80
EAGLE 1.20a-
East Air Line v
| Eastman 1.40r-
Elas Stop N Ae-
IElec AutoLite g.
lEl&MuSInd.07 .07O-
II Stof Bat 1e--
lElPasoNG 100
IEner Flee 1.zO-
iEner R&p .60e-
iEmp d n 40
lEduit Gas 1.S0-
Erie RR Ae----
IErie RR pf A g.
Hlreka WINS
lEvefsharp lao
iE-Cell-O 2b. :
tFAIRBANK1.2O
.iFalstan Br ]
/ Fam Einan 1.40
Fedders-Quig /.
II Fed Min q 3 -.
II Fed Mot Truck
lFederDStrs 2M
; Ed Fire Ine2 90
lFirestone 2Ae
'lFirst Nat Strs 3
Firth Cpt soc,
II Florida p 1.20-.
rlHa P & L lao
LIFollans Stl Ae-
i Food Mach B.
,IFoster Wheel l.
AtFrancjs Sug 2G-
.IFrank Strs 80
IFreeport Sui 1e.
'Eruehauf Ira 3.
GAHRW a"
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Paris Reported Asking
NAT0 Session Delay
Rv iha A,sociniad prass

LONDON, Jan. 3. - Official
sources reported today France has
asked for a postponement of the
February 2 Lisbon conference Of
North Atlantic treaty powers.
Lack of progress on forming a
European army was given as the
reason for Frances request, they
said.
The informants said the Allies
have not yet decided whether to
go along with the French request.
The United States is known to
be against a postponement. Brit
ain, repeatedly, is open-minded.
Major issues of Western defense
policy and organization. await set
Element by the IL allies at their
Lisbon parley, to be attended by
their foreign, defense and finance
ministers.
France had hoped to be IN a
position to present an agreed plan
for creating a 43-division Euro
pean army, including German
units to the allies In Lisbon. But
snarls over its financing and III
political direction remain to ii
settled and the French presull-
ably feel they need more time.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Farouk S Adviser Warns
OF Russian Imperialism
By the Assoeiatad Prass

CAIRO. Egypt. JAM 3.-Dr.
Hafez Afifi Pasha, new pro-West-
ern chief advisor to King Farouk,
said today that Egypt in its fight
against British imperialism should
avoid being caught "in the grip
OF imperialism of a different char
acter"- Soviet Russia.
Farouk's appointment of DR..
Afif1 as chief of the royal cabinet
was widely interpreted as a palace
attempt to steer Egypt's course
toward firm alliance with the
West. It was jolt to the Wafdist
government which has become
more and more anti Western in
backing up Egypt's demands that
the British evacuate the Suez
Canal Zone and the Sudan.
The royal cabinet chiefs state
ment published in Egyptian news
papers was made after he was
asked about the proposed Egyptian
non-agression pact with Russia.
Under the Egyptian constitution
the King has authority to dismiss
a government and may refuse to
sign any laws it passes.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Reciprocity for Aid
Urged by 0'Conor
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Senator
O'Conor, Democrat, of Maryland
urged today that certain reci-
procal conditions" be required of
nations receiving additional eco
nomic aid from the United States
Senator O'Conor. who said he
was against "an indiscriminate
largesse," proposed these condi-
tions:
81. An opportunity of access
the resources of needed raw mate
rial. 2. An opportunity to acquire
. share in the increased produc-
ton of both raw materials and
manufactured goods. 3. That
treaties of friendship and eco-
nomic development should provide
for the investment of private
American capital and that non
discriminatory trade should be ia
cilitated."
In a prepared address to the
Dairy Queen National Trade AS
sociation, Inc, Senator O'Conol
said that "in the common cause
of freedom other nations should
not be reluctant to accept these
essential obligations.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

the old Russian charge that the
Korean war Is not an example of
1U. N. collective action. but simply
aggression against the Korean
people by the United States and
Its vassals." He spoke for two
hours and 18 minutes. .
Counterproposal Indicated.
Australia. Belgium and Britain,
co-signers of the collective meas
Isures resolution, had asked yes
terday's debate before the Political
Committee that the measure be
passed.
Meanwhile, it was learned that
the Mexican delegation was ready
ing an amendment to the IL
power resolution which would de-
lete the section authorizing U. N.
use of regional armies. This is
generally regarded as the heart
Iof the new plan.
Mexico's delegate Luis Padilla
Nervo, also is president of the
General Assembly and has been
leaning over backward to main
tain position of neutrality be-
tween east and west during this
session.
Mexico served on the committee
which drew UP the plan. but re-
fused to serve as one of the II
sponsoring nations. Burma and
Egypt also were on the original
committee and withdrew their
support from the resolution.
Other Disagreem0llts Cited.
Besides appealing Ito Swedish
fears Of ENHANCEMENT in a big
power conflict, Mr. Vishinsky also
hit other points Of disagreement
in the nom Communist world.
He sneered at countries he said
were mere yassals Of the United
States, reminded France Of Brit
aims refusal to take part in the
European army or the Schuman
coal-steel pool; claimed that re-
armament was too heavy burden
for Belgium; criticized what he
called aggression by the colonial
powers against Asian peoples in
Korea, ndo-C China and Malaga;
reminded Middle Eastern coun-
tries Of their struggles against
Britain and appealed to them all
to reject the resolution.
Mr.. Vishinsky derided Britain's
economic plight and said that
Prime Minister Churchill, now en-
route to Washington for talks with
President Truman, "Is faced with
the necessity Of holding out the
hat for charity"
Mr.. Vishinsky said Britain's
economic woes were caused by her
ENTRY into "the rearmament race"
and a blundering foreign policy.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Red Planes Bette, Says Colonel
Whose Boys Hove Feued 13o

Yalu triver boundary between
Korea and Manchuria) to make
sure we do not cross 1t.
= feel there will come q day
when they win let loose with ali
the combat initiative we can
handle.
with their superiority in num-
bers 1t is nothing pleasant to look
forward to-"
Training Lessons for Reds.
Both officers spoke of the Ko-
rean jet battles as training les
sons for the Reds.
"Class after class has been
trained for a month at a time, !"
Col. Thyng said. ''That accounts
for the lulls in air to air combat.
When they think they are ready
for graduation, they quit running
and do battle with us.
Frankly, with their superior
plane We are hard put to OUT
fnaneuver them and score kills.
They have indoctrinated their
pilots against the F-86 and they
are well trained on graduation.
IF we meet them in another
theater they will be familiar with
our tactics and we can expect the
most serious kind of opposition. "
The jet jockeys do lot of
specializing on the nationality of
the MIG airmen. and where they
come from.
"Of course we do not know
positively, because they won't
risk being shot down over our
territory" Col. Thyng said, ebut
we feel certain many Russians
are flying against U.S."
Korean air fighting hasn't
been educational for the Reds
alone.
I'VE have learned a tremendous
amount Of new tactics" Col.
Thyng said. I'VE have compared
our rapid fire guns with heavier
caliber but slower rate Of fire
guns and prefer ours"
Col. Thyng came to Korea in
mid October from the 33d Fight
ing Wing at Otis Air Force Base
at Falmouth, Mass. The 33-year-
old coloneps home is at Pitts
field, N. II.