davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BridgeVille 5Ss2

Mrs. Sallie S. Whitehill and mo-
ther, Mrs. Minnie Suddler, spent
several days last week as guests
of Mrs. Lille Moore in Whining
ton.
Miss Mary Jacobs of Dover is
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Price Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Hoch and Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. GrOssnickle few to
Hagerstown, Md, on Sunday to at
tend a double header baseball game
between the Allentown Cardinals
and the HagerstOwn Braves.
Chaplain and Mrs. Ralph Hop
kins and family of Green Cove
Springs, Florida, and Mrs. Grace
Hopkins of Philadelphia, left or
Tuesday after spending several
days with Chaplain Hopkins bro
theirs, John and Robert Hopkins
and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wimbrow
and daughter Ann spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Ash
ley in Fairmont, N. c. Mrs. VIM
brow and daughter remained for a
two weeks visit with her family.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William Ray on Thursday were Mr.
and Mrs. George Fried of Laurel
Springs, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs
Grover Towers and son Jerry Oi
Denton.
Mrs. w. H. Quillen is a patient
in the Kent General Hospital al
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Allen spen
the weekend in Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Louise Swaine of New YOrl
City, Mrs. Martha YOvankin ant
children of Moorestown, N. J., spen
Friday and Saturday as guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter OrendOrf.
Mrs. Mae Baker and Mrs. Eliza
beth McCauley spent Monday il
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
BIoodhoUnds Need Trainins

NEWARK, N. J. "a (P While
bloodhounds have natural tracking
ability, it takes a couple Of years
of patient training before a blood
hound learns the fine points.
So says Patrolman Bill Taylor
who makes a hobby Of training the
dogs. His prize pupil is a 100
pound pure-bred American Red
who has proved his "noses on sew
eraI occasions. The dogs most
spectacular feat was tracking a
boy vandal two miles over noun
tains right to his front door.
Taylor says he first taught the
dog to distinguish between scents
Of personsa Next Taylor had the
dog follow an open trail of 100 feet,
gradually lengthening it to more
than two miles
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Salty Gravy

After you have made a meat
gravy and you realize it is TOO salty,
drop a piece of raw potato in il for
a few minutes before serving.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

Read the classified ads
Evening star., 1952-06-18

Spun sugar white thot was born to be empsed
through sheer dresses confectionery coors for
sleeping beauties :. Colony Club has whipped
them up in soft botiste. Remember, cottons
one Of the Ioveest things between you and the
Washington sun >. and cotton's cool for
sleeping, too. Nice budeet-cooIine prices, too.
l. niehte with smooth fitting bias skirt.
Mint green, white, blue, pink noize 32-38 395
z. deep, deep eyeIet ruffe eyeet
embroideud top for your white slip. $685. 395
5. founsefrtino white petteoot has elastic at
waist Small, medium or Iorge. 295
4. pretty white eomisoIe has eyelet strops 295
WGL-Lnoere, Third Floor . also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-06-18

"I never feel quite secure any.
where except in Woodies'
SAFE fur storage vaults"
To protect your precious furs,
dial District $500 or
leave them at Fur Storage
Desk, Third Floor, North
Building, WOODWARD &
LOTHROP.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Bond Market Tempo
Picks Up in Week;
New Issues Heavy
BY n. Assoeio,.d Pres.

NEW YORK, March 8.-Favored
rails pulled out in front Of an
otherwise mixed and quiet bond
market today. Gains Of fractions
generally and in some cases q
point or more were well distri-
buted over the carrier group.
It was q continuation of the
forward proclivities exhibited BY
the carriers in earlier sessions this
week and conceded with marked
popularity of railroad stocks in the
equity division.
Sales of 5000. 200 compared with
$3.50. 900 last Saturday.
The market picked up speed
running the week after crawling
along at snail's pace during most
Of February.
Trading in listed issues went
past the So million mark two days
in a row.
The increased tempo accompan-
led an avalanche Of new corporate
financing. Industrial concerns
accounted for most of the bor-
rowing.
Rails developed upward tenden-
Icies. Utilities eaSed q little. Long,
term Government bonds backed
down slightly. The bank-eligible
I2l2s Of 1972-67 finished at 9628/32
bid, down 2::32 from the week be-
fore. and the Victory 21as at
9614/32 bid. a ne loss of 1892.
Foreign loans punched through
to q. new high in the Associated
Press average at 1855 Friday night.
Gamers included Oriental De-
velopment 51as. up n from the
week before at 70A, and Taiwan
Electric Power IS up " at Il.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 R.-Prices fol
lowed q narrow trading range and sell
ing influences predominated on the New
York Cotton Exchange this week
The net change in futures prices over
the week ran from declines OF $500
bale to losses Of So bale.
Liquidation was Influenced generally BY
slow business in the textile goods markets
in the United States and abroad.
ture was received In parts Of the cotton
belt. but considerably more 10 needed tc
be Of any material benefit to the crop.
As the declines continued in the mar:
prices slid little further.
There was some demand during the
week. It was mostly on moderate trade
particularly in the nearer months.
we7s haE te pned
in 1852 would be somewhat larger thar
expected earlier in the year.
But most observers took the view thai
present indications were that 1862 plant.
inss would fall short of the Government
goal of % million acres.
The latest 1851 loan report Of tht
Commodity Credit Corp. drew consider.
able attention when entries during thu
possessions for the first time since mid.
Reported entries for that week totalet
13. 243 bales. compared with reposses.
Exports for the season to date totalet
4.125.O00 bales, compared with 2,699,O0(
q year ago.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. 8 R,.-Feed grain.
again led the market higher on the Board
Of Trade today, marking the NTH straight
day that corn and oats have pounded
Buyins again seemed to be based or
belief marketing of high moisture corr
may have passed Its peak and traders
noted news release by Iowa state Col
lege that SOUND corn win be scarce in
a little short covering helped soybeans
Wheat followed other grains higher. al
though trading was light. Italy bouEht
one cargo Of durum wheat. There was
no moisture Of consequence in the major
winter wheat belt In the Southwest over
Wheat. closed Mn hisher, corn " tc
! / y MI2M "a higher; soybsans h.fN hishsi
The upturn today left all grain con-
tracts except March wheat higher for the
week. Wheat was " lower to 1h higher,
corn 1A-3M higher, oats 2h-4N HIGHER.
rye 1h-2A higher. soybeans N-3N high
er and lard AZ cents to $1.62 Q hundred
Tssa I1sin; :cut:::pDes III; res. Of n.
sttFpsasts stps9s ssr,. which I'm 1mDaTssd irm sons q
day, after the market had sold Oh Mon
day, but had not broken through the
lows established in the previous week
Professional traders were credited with
doing much Of the buying in corn and
oats, some Of which may have been short
COVERING. Apparently some traders felt
the market was entitled to o technical
recovery. at least, in view of its per-
sistent weakness since early last De-
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Over-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked prices are
| Securities Dealers, Inc, and other sources
but are unofficial. They do not represent
actual transactions; they are intended IS
which these securities could have been
sold (indicated By the bid) or bought
Indicated by the asked at the time q
compilation Q2 noon, Friday. Origin OF
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Business Briefs

Bituminous Production in the
week ended March / totaled TO-
5000 tons compared with H.
1888. 900 in the like week q year
|ago.-National Coal Association.
Sharon Steel Corp. announced
it will shut down two open hearth
furnaces this week at its Roemer
Works in Farrell, Pa. because of
poor business conditions.
Walgreen Co. February sales
totaled $l4.085.502. up 7.1% from
1881; for 2 months $28,011, 1881,
|up 5.i% from 1851.
G. C. Murphy Co. February
lsales totaled $11. .572. .760. up 1897
from 1851: for 2 months $22, ,106,-
l174. up 1850 from 1851.
Lane Bryant, Inc. February
sales totaled $3,790.251, UP 1929
from 1851: for q months $7.482,-
439, down 0.7% from 1851.
A. s. Beck Shoe Corp. sales in
|4 weeks ended February %
ltotaled $2,589,1S2, down 4.5T
from 1851: for 8 weeks ended
February %. $5,174.71s, down
10.486 from 1851. -.
G. r. Kinney Co. February
sales totaled $2.151 900. up 9%
from 1851: for 2 months, $4,064,-
900. up $40 from 1851.
Sterchi Bros. Stores. Inc. Feb
ruary sales totaled $917.743, ur
$50 from 1851: for IL months,
$12,778,672, down $50 from
1851.
Deere & Co. in months ended
January 81 earned $7,610,611 OF
$2.35 a share VS.. $3,103,588 or 8:
cents in 1851.
National Fuel Gas in year ended
December 81 earned $4.521, ,473 OF
$1.19 share VS.. $4.672. $50 or $1.2;
in 1850.
Electric Storage Battery Co. ir
year ended December 81 earned
SO .684. .978 or $4.O6 q share VS.
1864. 1877 or $5.03 in 1850.
Laclede Gas Co. In year ended
January 81 earned $2,803,746 OF
85 cents q share vs.. $2,65O,876 OF
SO cents in 1851. !
Eastern Utilities Assoc. In veal
ended January 81 earned $2.4l7,.
525 VS.. $2,164,244 in 1851.
Penna. Bell Telephone in Jan
|uary earned $1,76S,0 OCT VS.. 1885,
408 in 1851.
Tampa Electric Co. in yeal
ended January 81 earned $1,742.-
SIT or $2.91 a share vs.. $2,050, SOC
|or $3.43 in 1851.
Udylite Corp. in year ended De.
cember 81 earned 81, ,763, ,789 OF
$2.15 a share VS.. 50. 2.494.249 or $50;
in 1850.
Scruggs- -Vandervoort- Bar. in
months ended January 81 earned
81 ,034,045 or $l.48 o share VS.
81, $50 or $2.33 in 1851.
Cream Of Wheat Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned 81. $780,
862 or 1892 a share VS.. 81. 1866, ,79s
or 1928 in 1850.
Gen. Railway Signal Co. in yeal
ended December 81 earned 81. AIS.
021 or 1922 q share VS.. 81 SOC, ,25t
|or $4.18 in 1850. s>
Eastern Stainless Steel In yeal
ended December 81 earned $1.141,-
It's or $2.72 a share vs.. $1,i31, ,o4t
/ in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore, fur.
stated} I T Penn:yssnia Romss. S'nsnIss inchss
msn: up, sie; ,nsh.. sM inches Up sS.as STAY
up. % ss5-aS: best. s5o.7s. New n jersey Jersey
is; ~ inches Up. =. s.s515o%: % staymsns. mar ~ -;
bShei s elsssa ~
hfRs e lesE esiGr sishty Stronger o.
snnsyyanla. Katahdins. aI 5o.pouna narsseSa SACKS
Sweet potatoes-Firm. Offerings light
some washed. MARYLAND. Goldens. 5.25-75
New Jersey Goldens. 6.25-75.
Beans and Cabbage.
ens sSss looa sas S.ea1e ar ss
rsItiiaais 9sdinsry agslits oos
ceilophsne bags. l.4O.
Lima Beans~Firm; Florida, bushel ham.
pers. 5.25-5.5Q; few best 500.
mestis rcand Sushe sfs baskets paefsd % iS
cally. 1;15-I;25; 1A-bushel wire-bound
'e ceiery1ca6bsse. Florida. 1e-auart bas-
&c corn%sarely steady; Florida, crates
Os ..
$50; S pocrer' low i Is IS. -" '''
Cucumbers - Supplies insufficient te
.EssDl.n.z slightly 4, ,.trons.r: g.. r. Florida,
condition. 1;50-2. 90; .o
afse:.. lac; tsss s.ss. higher; 6u'hsl vir'-00und
aisspsBpshsi SS baskets; So viE.,,nis. sS'. sS
mustard Ereens, 160-l Us. North CARO-
lima, bushei hampers. turnip tops. 200
$685. yEsas k.s iSoHaes eso
phane bags. 81. 1.65.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market. about steady. Receipts
pSand. sGs .seordtns q quality SsI
weieht; Hens. heavy type. 30-32; light
WV ~"' Livestock Markets.
Cattle, compared last week: slaughter
steady: others weak to 80 cents lower;
g Suls Steady e '
instances 90. higher; stocker cattle gen
orally steady; high-choice and prime 906;
choice, 81. 1854 90: commercial and good.
2S.75-30. so; good and choice mixed year
lings, 80. 90; good and choice heifers.
ssnneH S's aaa eaS sS.tsr hsiEsrs
utility cows, Il 22 ;5o-24: 20; eannsrs and 0d
sad snds5 ssmH:reis ssss s.sSssan 1ad
steers. 81 .So.ss so: medium and good.
prime fals sseads ss others weak
mixed good to prime yealers. 50: :0o,41 90;
s1%@siSsl sna atiisy ise ;SHS Co. o.OO' Gun
kss.r soe. barrow. md
spUand. ss; Sgf:c sstasssoo sassoo aaSSdSc
1ssS5S 1soilc Soand Ssss soN esD $3.50
pounds: pounds :SS: .So4to Sndis pounds 1Go
stass discounted zoos. 90.
ewes nominally unchanged; few good to
gs eS sooS %pofa 5ssussT lambs lambs
2O.O0-2s 90: choice 125-pound and lishter
ewes to 1900: utility ewes. 1000.
Grain Market.
Elour-Receipts, none.
ments 60. 900 bushels; 'IfO stocss. 5, ,Ss7. .4ss
bushels; So; 2 rsd winter, earlieky. spot.
Corn-Receipts. 73,415 bushels; ship,
ments 100000 bushels; stocks, 2,615.530
oats-Reeeipts, 47.427 bushels; ship
ments, 10000 bushels; stocks, 4,261
sssss sa.h: .sssis es
Rye-Rsc.ipts s.7ss bushels; ship
ments none; stocks: 1s6,256 bushels.
noas :soet. sasas 2ni shipments
Millfeed-Receipts. none
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Weak Spots Become
More Pronounced,
Industry Reports
BY Riehord Fiske
Associated Press Buslns.s Writer

AsSoeiofoo PFoSe bosinoss writer
NEW YORK. Mar. s.-After
looking over the soft spots in the
economy this week businessmen
took q DINNER view Of the weeks
ahead,
Industrial production was at a
high level on . Nationwide basis
thanks to defense orders. But
the weak spots were becoming
more pronounced and more wide
spread.
Poor business in the textile and
shoe industries was especially no.
ticeable. Factories cut back their
production. Work weeks were
shortened. In some cases mills
were closed.
Mills to Close.
Textron, Inc, said it would close
It's China mills at Suncook, N. H.,
for an indefinite period.
American Viscose Corp, where
production Of viscose rayon textile
yarns has been curtailed since
October, said it would close three
more plants for two or three weeks
in April.
The company announced ear
Her 1t would shut down its Mar
Gus Hook, Pa, plant for a long
Easter break, beginning April /.
Now 1t has extended the tenn
porary suspension to plants at
Lewistown, Pa. Roanoke, Va. and
Parkersburg, w. Va.
During the week. Defense Mo-
palizer Charles E. Wilson directed
the Defense Department to chan
mel negotiated war contracts
to substantial unemployment"
areas.
Preference Planned.
These areas, he said, would get
preference provided contractors
there can meet the lowest nego-
tiated price .obtainable anywhere
else.
Malcolm McNair of the Harvard
University Business School said
the retail sales picture for the
spring looks a lot less rosy than it
did two months ago.
He told the executive committee
Of the National Retail Dry Goods
Association, that he had been
over-optimistic in January when
he predicted retail sales would
show an increase of five per cent
over last spring.
With the economic changes in
mind. Mr.. McNair said 1t now ap-
peared sales would rise only one
per cent or just "break even."
Evening star., 1952-03-09

o AND INCLUDING FRIDAY. MAR. z
i 1SS 49, 1S9 1871 1SSss Ss ,SSssb ,so ,Soh 100
1l4M l14M 114M l14M ia
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Washington Stock Exchange
port Compiled b. Exchange Ofhcials.)

TRANSACTIONS FOR THE YEAR 1859 UP
Capital Transit 1st ref As 1864
Terminal Refrieeration g. Whse As 1858 -
WASHINGTON Gas Light genl IS 1860
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Charles C. Whitfield has been
named general agent for the
Franklin Life Insurance Co. OF
Springfield. ILL.,, in the Washing
ton area. 1t was announced by
Joseph M. Silverman. regional
manager. Lambert Caswell has
been named special assistant to
the regional manager.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Rates Of dfv1dendS IN the foregoinn
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included.
pt pd Part paid. ur Under rule. war War
rants WV With warrants Nv Without
warrants. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock Paid
last year. Payable in stock estimated
cash value IN ex-diyidend date. De-
clared or paid so far this year. b Declared
< Declared or paid this year. an accumn-
latiye issue with dividends In arrears.
nd Next day delivery. , Paid this year.
taken. at last dividend meeting. 6De-
clared or paid In 1851. plus stock dIvi-
dend. wd when distributed. x-dis xx-
distribution. , Liauidating dividend.
8 Payable IN stock, exact cash value uude-
|termined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Dividends Announced /

NEW YORK. Mar. ., R.--Dividsnd
Pc Stk. Of pay.
Rate riod. Record. able.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Write the industrial de-
velopment departments
Of any Of the four cper-
ating companies for
further information.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Market AVERAGES
General Agent Appointed

BI.Z low B2I g77 971 7O.b lO2
Compiled by the Associated Press.l
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Chicag0 Cash Markets.
ess@so y.iiovy. y'l1oss5 AsagS ss$ SRat H.
l .63A-1.77; No. s, l.47N-I eli; sample
grade, 1,3b. 0ats-No. 4 mixed. heavy,
feed. 1.26-1.40 nominal. Field seed Der
|hundredweight, nominal - Red clover,
81 .00-32 90; timothy. .9.50-lO. 90; sweet
clover. l0.0Q-10.90; red TOP. 29.50-30. so;
Evening star., 1952-03-09
CURB SUMMARY

selected list Of active stocks On the
New York Curb Exehanfe. showing the
lhigh. low and closing prices for the week
and the met chanse from thea previous
Evening star., 1952-03-09
BOND SUMMARY

" ~ MbsVCsaseu tIess.V
:. A selected list Of active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
Net
, 1952-04-16

room with a painting Of Hamil
ton above will be just a few Of
the attractions, in addition to
the handicapped grounds, flow
ering plants and attractive
hedges, special parking areas
for Taxicabs and passenger
cars, the excellent highway
running from the Manning's
Bay gut to the airport and on
through Adventure and out to
the Center Line Highway,
along some stretches coconut
trees have been planted on
both sides. Recently completed
is a mound with the words
Alexander Hamilton Munich
pal Airport, built of bricks
and painted white.
Mr.. Alexander received the
fullest cooperation of Public
Works Superintendent Alton
SO Paraliticci and the Admin
istration, thus enabling him to
accomplish so much in SO
short a period.
Sunday afternoon will I'M
dcubtedly be a historic one for
ST. Croix.
, 1952-04-16
AYICA

dents would have actually
denied them some Of the pri-
vileges they now enjoy and
place them under the entire
jurisdiction and control Of
Puerto Rico, states Ashley j..
Totten, President Of the
association.
Said he, in order for the.
people Of the islands to have
home rule they feel they
should elect their own COVER
nor and a resident commits
sioner to represent them in
Congress. Not only has this
been denied them but the Bill
itself revealed a subtle move
ment to ALLEVIATE the thou
sands of native migrants on
the mainland and elsewhere
from their kinfolk who reside
in the islands and it is this
point which the American Vir
pin Islands Civic Association
centered its attack.
Totten states that the assoc
citation communicated with a
majority Of the members Of
Congress and received replies
from a substantial number,
indicating their interest in
the objections raised against
the Bill and today letters
came in from Senator Herbert
Lehman and Congressman
Powell to the effect that the
Bill is being withdrawn and
an. entire new draft Of the Or
ganic Act to be known as a
Clean" Bill will soon be in
troduced by Congressman
Monroe Redden,
Totten was one Of a delega-
ton Of four Avho went to the
islands last January to give
testimony at the Congression-
al hearings held here under
the Craftsmanship Of Congress
man Lloyd W. Bentsen (D) Of
Texas but who, according to
his statement was denied the
right to testify despite the fact
that he pays taxes ia the Isl
lands and on the mainland.
Later developments, said he,
indicated that certain insular
government officials and their
satellites prevailed upon the
Congressman not to permit
mainland Virgin Island lead
, 1952-04-16
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
mentof the Virgin Islands of
the United States has this date
authorized The Reverend Six
to Molina Of the Church Of
God, ST. Thomas, to perform
civil-religious ceremonies in
the Virgin Islands.
Government Of the Virgin IS
lands Of the United States
Charlotte Amaile, st. Thomas
April 3, 1852
DANIEL w. B r
Government Secretary
, 1952-04-16
MAN BREAKS

the pickup from Bethlehem
to town with Monsanto and
Ivan Webster; turning a curve
he lost control of the wheel; a
door flew open and Monsanto
fell out.
, 1952-04-16
Other Attractions

#FWAHA# AaGHEA& s%MSS
Iii addition to the exhibition
flying there will be a series Of
basketball games, tennis
mathes and shooting on the
airport range.
Labeeb Alexander, Airport
Manager, under whose able
direction the entire face" Of
the Airport has been lifted, is
putting on pressure TO have
everything IN shape for the
opening. Visitors will see beau
tifu4 scenes Of ST. Croix, photo
graphed by the famous Fritz
Henle, set on the walls of the
waiting room. The name
"Alevander Hamilton Airport
in gold lettering on a piece Of
q ahogany log set above
the south door Of the waiting
, 1952-04-16
OPENING

station VISTA and Jack Mon
santo. Atty. Warren Young in
his Spirit Of St. Croix' will
undoubtedly be III the air.
, 1952-04-16
man.@
N4RtGI1Al1l.
1EoloATEO P0sH1sm

Get cmozino relief
from suoburn-get MexsunC Skin cFeoml
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Do FALSE Teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FAsTEETH. an improved powder to be
sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds
false teeth more firmly in place. Do not
slide, slip or rock. No gummy, gooey,
pasty taste or feeling. FASTEETH is
alkaline tncn-acidl. Does not sour. Checks
''plate odorss fdenture bresth). Get FAs.
TEETH ct any drug store.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Practice Rescue ReuI Thing

A mock rescue became a real
rescue when a storm hit the area
where a Filey, England, crowd was
watching a lifeboat crew demon
strate aid for q sailing craft.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Guum Governor in Tokyo

TOKYO. Nov. 10 P.-Carlton
H. Skinner, American Governor
of Guam. arrived yesterday to ne
gotiate Japanese trade contracts
for Guam businessmen.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Jap Stand on China IS Major Problem in Dulles Toyko Talks

quarters and the Japanese gov
ernment.
Told to Make Own Arms
The Senators told their Nip
ponese counterparts the only
question Capitol Hill will ask re-
garding rearmament is, when
will Japan get off Americas back
and defend itself?" Sparkman
and Smith told their listeners
that Japan should manufacture
the arms she needs as far as is
possible. The U. S. cannot afford
to supply the weapons.
In replying to repeated Japan
ese businessmen's demands that
trade with Communist China is
essential for the nation to sur
vive, Mr.. Dulles declared that
Japan's market Of opportunity is
not China, but southeastern Asia,
and that figures are available to
prove this. Just as vigorously, the
Evening star., 1952-01-02

q. n. and not entitled to any
consideration as long as Red
troops are in Korea.
While time may solve the Sino-
Japanese diplomatic question
there seems to be much muddled
thinking about Japanese defense
and rearmament. The Japanese
talk in vague terms of an army
navy and Dir force equipped with
American arms.
Mr.. Dulles told the Japanese
they first must build up their ma
tional police reserve and coast
guard SO they can control any
subversive uprising.
The japanese claim they can
not now or in the foreseeable fu-
ture pay for rearmament. Some
japanese are reluctant to pay
even for maintenance of Ameri-
can forces in this country. This
question is under preliminary ne
gotiation between general head