davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
BOOKKEEPFR

And office manager in retail store
Give previous experience. Excellent
opportunity for permanent position
Box BOOT, Star. -
BUTCHER for super market; good
pay; steady work. Apply G. w.
SUPER MARKET, 2430 Penna. ave.
CANvAssERs and house to house
men; best deal in Wash: local or
travel. I'll 14th st. NV. RIM. 9l7
CARPENTERS HELPER-small con-
i, tractor wants young man to work
into business. HE. 4-6127. 80
CAR WASHER and Simonizer, LIST
class; must be experienced and will.
ing to work; good guarantee plus
commission; vacation with pay. in
SurEnce and other benefits. See Mr.
Minson. PARKWAY MOTOR CO..
INC. 3040 M st. NV. p
CASHIERS am. to 4 pm. Ideal
for evening student. Downtown To-
cation. Pleasant working condi-
tons. Call Mr.. Arm. ST. 3-9100.
The CAPITOL GARAGE
ChrySler-Plymouth Dealer,
13on New Y0rk Ave NV II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

IF UNEMPLOYED or wish q better
position see GRACE DUNN at 1911
G st GRE 7-2S2S0
BkKPRS AND ACCOUNTANTS-We
specialize in these positions. ATLAS.
1920 N 2 ave. NV. RE. 1851
SECRETARIES. to 81 900 up; CapituI
Hill. Assoc. exec. sec'y. Ali must
write shorthand. Miss Grant.
FOYD'S, 700 18th. cor. @ NV.
SO. 1000 und. IS; secy.
laW. SIS VIZ: research secy., expef..
$500 mo-: typists. SIS vi. GRACE
DUNN. 1911 q st. NV. RE. 7-2S'S.
ALWAYS BETTER secretarial. typins.
accounting. admin positions at
BOYD'S. cor. @ and 18th (NA.
S:2340). Est. 81 yrs.--lsrgest and
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has
TOP school and ONCE positions. 204
Colorado Bldg.. 1871 g. RE. 1885
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
SecyH,. gkenoRg. bknre Raenks. EYniakn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

Tgq Tosy s ssEe of n XalY9 abe TWO
ING Known As F PREMISES afsHN NUM-
s EGR 14 I1;3, TAY ,IISlR STREET NV,
AMP ,! 0ME5H ALE BATHS WITH
By virtue t Of Certain hH deed of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. 9592
Folio 81 ct seq, Of the land records
Of the District of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby; the undersigned trustees
viii t SELL at public auctiTn in front
THE TWENTIETH HsSFT11si' u DAY Ae OF 10 )
THfRTY O'Clock eR H9f Pm. the T foIioE
tns-described land and premises,
situate In the District Of Columbia
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
and two S az In W al saor
ninety-six t2606, as per plat re.
corded in the ONCE of the Surveyor
for the District Of Columbia in Liber
TERMS Pfi Is t OF SALE ! ALL CASH. A de-
post of $4,000 will be required al
time of sale. All conveyancing. re-
cording. revenue stamps, ETC., at cost
OF purchaser. Terms of sale to bt
complied with within 80 days from
day Of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the prop.
erty at the risk and cost of default
ing purchaser, after five. days ad-
vertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in WASHINGTON
D. G. (Seal.l Attest: DONALD c.
TRUST COMPANY OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Trustee. By:
WILLARD @. McGRAW, Trust ON
ms n o 2 Ii 8 Y g 1 q 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
LEON NJ; sHINBERG. Attorney.

IOcI0 OF. NV
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. l1oid-
ing a Probate Court.--Estate OF
Frank Ketay, deceaSed.-No. S1.924
Administration Docket III. --Ap-
plication having been made herein
for. probate of the last will and
testament of said deceased and for
letters testamentary on said estate
by Ida Rubin it is ordered this
21st day of January, AID. 1853
that Rebecca Sherman. Preida
Shelinsky and Morris Ketay and ali
others CONCERNED, appear in said
February, AID. 1853, at 1000
o'clock AM, to show cause why
such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be pub.
hshed in the WASHINGTON Law Re.
porter" and 1.-THE Evening STAR
once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the first publication to be
not less than thirty days before
said return day. Witness. the Honor
able BoLITHA j. LAWS, Chief
Judge If eaId Court. this 31st day
of January, AID. 1853. (Seal0 At
test: MELVIN ]. MARQUES. Deputy
Register of Wills for the District OF
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
DRY WALL,

DRY WALL -.
BOARD HANGERS AND FINISHERs
Wanted for ant. Job. Telephone A. z.
PARKER, at XII. 9-5636, after 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
COMMUNICATIONS
INSTALLERS

Must be experienced on installation
and maintenance Of telephone and
electronic inter-com. equipment.
Write stating age, experiences. rat
ing, and hourly wage expected.
Box 469-Y. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30

Due to the Indictment weather the
wednesday. the TWENTY-SIXTH day
of NOVEMBER, AID. 1852, at
THREE O'CLOCK PM. at the same
place. BY ORDER OF THE TRUS-
TEE. no21.25
The purchaser having failed to COM
ply with the terms of sale, we will
resell premises number 1913 TAY-
LOR STREET, NORTHWEST, on
THURSDAY, the FIFTH DAY OF
O'CLOCK PM, at the same place
and under the same terms and
conditions. BY ORDER OF THE
TRUSTEE. ia30.fe2,4.
ADAM A. WESCHLER d son,
AuctiOneOFS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
NOTICE.

NJ
Special Street Assessment Hearing
in District Heights. Md.
Notice is hereby given of a meetinI
OF the Town Commissioners of tht
Town of District Heights Md t.
be held at the District Heights Firt
House, District Heights, Nd, at /
o'clock PM. on Friday, Februar,
6, 1853, for the purpose Of fixint
special assessments in connection
with street improvements on The
Glowing named streets:
Elmhurst street from County road Il
18th avenue in the Town Of Dis
trlct Heights, Md.
Foster street from 73rd avenue t.
18th avenue in the town of Dis.
trict Heights, Md.
Seventy fourth avenue from Gate.
way blvd. to Elmhurst street In the
town Ct District Heights, Md.
avenue from Foster
street to Elmhurst street in tht
Town of District Heights, Md
Crossover from District Heights park.
way to Elmhurst street in the Town
of District Heights, Md.
Opportunity will be given at this
meeting to property owners AUDITING
on the above streets TO file protests,
II any they may have, regardinp
this assessment. BY order of THE
BOARD or COMMISSIONERS, Town
sof District Heights. j. LYMAN
Chairman. c. o, BALDWIN. Town
Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur-
suant to SC. 29-331 of the D. C.
Code 195D, that a meeting of the
stockholders of the Security Stor-
age Comp ny, a District of Column
bia corporation, to elect directors
for. the, ensuing year and to consider
and act upon a proposal to change
the corporate domicile to the State
OF Delaware so rs to enlarge the
management's investment powers.
viii be held at the company's ofices,
l14a 18th st. NV. Washington,
D. c" at 3 pm. on February IL, 1853.
c. A. ASPINWALL,
DANIEL w. BELL,
PHILIP L GORE.
GEORGE e. HAMILTON,
CORCORAN THOM,
LLOYD g. WILSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
ATLAS. 142O M. 8. AVE

SecyS.. stenogs.. bkprs., Fecpts., typists
hle clerks, payroll clerks. bkpg., INCH
oprs., cashiers. PIX oprS., others,
1870 NEW YORK AVE. RM. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
ROBERT a. 0LEARY. Attorney,

- oNNCEoOA 0b.p Nsns
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Holding
Probate Court:--No. 81 400, Admin
istration.-This is to Give Notice
That the subscriber, of the District
OF Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of Co
lumbia, Letters TeStamentary on the
estate OF John H. keenan,, late OF
the District o. Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against
the deceased ere hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thSreot. legally authenticated, to the
subscriber. on or before, the 18th
daI OF July, AID. 1853; otherwise
they may by law. be excluded from
All penci!t OF said estate. Given un-
der my hand this 18th day of Janu.
airy, 1858. GEORGE H. KEENAN,
1928 New Hampshire Ave, NV
Seal Attest: THEODORE GOES.
WELL, REGISTER of Wills for the Dis
trict OF Columbia, Clerk of the Pro.
bate Court. ja3O. fefi, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30

ASSISTANT JANITOR-Colored, must
be familiar with stokerS. switch
board and elevator, have local ref
erences as to ability and character.
Apply manager. 1885 K st. NV.
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30

AUTO SALESMAN-We have an at
tractive opening for an experienced
used car salesman. This is the place
to make more money, If you are not
averaging over 500 week. Call Bill
Nesgoda. after 10 am.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC,
1871 Bladensburg Rd. NE. Ii. 31bSO0
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Old Manuscript Reveals
Baby Grave in Garage
sy the Associated Pres.

CLOVIS. New Mex. Jan. 3d.
Christine Weigl Sturm, 27-year-
old practical nurse, is held under
$4,000 bond today, charged with
second degree murder in the
death six years ago of her infant
child.
Sheriff Val Baumgart said late
yesterday that a handwritten
manuscript led officers to the
grave of the infant in the
earthen floor of a garage. The
Sturms formerly lived in an
apartment over the garage.
The sheriff said that the
manuscript was at first believed
fictional. but was found later to
be substantiated by facts.
He estimated that the baby
was buried in February, 1947.
about three months after Mrs.
Sturm married. The Sturms
were divorced three weeks ago.
Mrs. Sturm pleaded innocent
through her lawyer. A hearing
has been set for February 4.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Hyde Opposes N
OF Congress Probes,
Fears Persecution

Representative Hyde, Repubh-
can, Of Maryland, is firmly op-
posed to televising Of Congress
sional hearings which might lead
to criminal prosecution of per-
sons being interrogated.
The new representative from
the 9Th District announced his
stand yesterday before the Fed
Grafton Of Republican Women of
Montgomery County. In it's an
nual election at Olney Inn, the
club named Mrs. Harold M. Dud-
ley Of Chevy Chase as it's new
president.
Opposes Radio COverage.
Mr.. Hyde said he still feels the
individual is more important
than the State. He also opposed
radio broadcasting of the hear
ingS.
"The televised hearings are too
likely to expose the innocent to
unjust persecution and distress, :"
Mr.. Hyde said.
Mr.. Hyde said the hearings
should be held in closed sessions
like grand jury investigations.
Mr.. Hyde is a lawyer and has
been named to the House Judi
ciary Committee.
Slate Of Officers.
Others officers named yester-
day are:
Mrs. j. Douglas Bradshaw,
Burnt Mills, first vice president;
Mrs. F. AnSon Ball, Rockville,
second vice president; Mrs. Ed
ward A. Keys, Potomac, third
vice president; Mrs. Edward C..
Koch, fourth vice president; Mrs.
Mildred Smith. Silver Spring, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. William
Henry. Chevy Chase, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. John
Watcher, Silver Spring, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Maryland Bill Sets
Graduated Use Tax
On Large Trucks
BY Gene Goodwin
Ssar Staff corra,pondsnf

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 30.-A high
way use tax for big trucks-one
of Maryland's thorniest issues
was proposed to the General AS
sembly today by two Montgom-
cry County Republican delegates.
The Maryland Motor Truckers
Association, which already has
thrown one big party for the
lawmakers. can be expected now
to haul out its big guns. The
fight is on.
The truck tax bill, introduced
in the House by Delegates John
PAUL Marshall and Mrs. Kath-
ryn Lawlor. is identical with one
adopted two years ago by New
York State.
1t would impose a tax, primar-
lily on interstate trucks, accord
ing to weight and number Of
miles travelled. The tax would
start at six-tenths of a cent per
mile on a gross weight of $4,000
pounds. It would increase then
at about one-tenth Of cent for
each additional ton until a max
imum Of "a cents per mile for
a gross weight of $4,000 pounds
was reached.
Like 1851 Bill.
The proposal is similar to a
1851 bill that tied the Iegisla-
ture in knots. The 1851 measure,
recommended by the so-called
Case Tax Survey Commission,
died in committee in both cham
bers. Mr.. Marshall sponsored the
House version of that bill.
If such a snarl develops in this
session on the bill. it might tie
up the State Roads Commission s
1858 million, 12-year highway
program.
Although Mr.. Marshall insisted
in a statement that his bill is
not in any way in conflict with
the Governors program of high
way construction. it is likely that
many lawmakers will grab up
the truck tax as a good means of
financing the huge highway pro-
gram.
There already have been rum
blings against the present plan
to finance the 12-year program
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Hook Becomes Deputy
To Postmaster General
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Charles R. Hook. jr., So, of
Cleveland was sworn in late
yesterday as Deputy Postmaster
General. shortly after the Sen
ate confirmed his appointment.
Mr.. Hook. who resigned re-
Gently as vice president of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, in
charge Of personnel, went to the
offices Of Supreme Court Justice
Burton to take the oath.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Almond !! Quits Race
For Governor 10 Run
For Present Office
By Alex R. Preston ,

Virginia Attorney General j.
Lindsay Almond. jr., today elm
mated himself as a candidate
for Governor and said he would
seek denomination to his present
Office in the July IA Democratic
primary.
By removing himself from the
primary contest, he lesseened, to
some extent, the anxiety of lead
ers of the conservative State or
ganiZation, headed by Senator
Byrd, that a three-way fight
within the ranks would enhance
the chances Of liberal Democrats
to win the States highest Office.
Neutral in Contest.
Mr.. Almond remained neutral
In the INSTRUMENTATION fight
that already has developed be-
tween State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick of Arlington and Rep
resentative Thomas B. Stanley,
who will resign from the House
Tuesday to devote full time to
his campaign.
Mr.. Almond said:
1.-TWO strong contenders are
already in the field. cannot
indulge the hope that either will
retire"
Another fresh development as
sured fight for the lieutenant
governorship between two men
regarded as equally loyal to the
Byrd organization. Paul Crockett,
member Of the House of Dele
gates from Yorktown, said he
would run in the primary. 1t.
Gov. A. E. s. Stephens, who has
held the Office since a special
ELECTION last November, already
has said he would seek renom-
ination and election for a full
tour-year term.
Mr.. Almond said he sees a
"hard : fought campaign" for
Governor.
I'm approaching my decision,"
he said, Il have endeavored to
candidly weight the various as
poets of the political situation in
Virginia. Political events have
demonstrated that there are two
opposing and irreconcilable po-
litical PHILOSOPHERS represented
by two factions Of formidable
strength within the Democratic
Party Of Virginia. My identifi-
cation and alignment with one is
as well known as is my pride in
that association"
Whitehead Is ScornfuI.
Leader Of the liberal wing and
q possible anti-organization can
didate for Governor is Robert
Whitehead, member of the House
Of Delegates from Nelson County.
He said Mr.. Almonds announce
ment was mot unexpected"
But Mr.. Whitehead still won't
say what he is going to do.
Mr.. Almond, a former member
Of Congress and SIS years old,
left the door open for a race
for Governor four years hence.
when he said, make no secret
OF the fact that ! hold and cher
lSh as sacred what I trust is a
pardonable aspiration to serve
the people of Virginia as their
Governor"
Run-Off Seen Possible.
His retirement from the COVER
norship picture reduces but does
not eliminate the possibility that
the States new run-of primary
law will be given its first work.
out this year. Passed in 1862,
1t provides that when a candi-
date for any Statewide office
fails to receive a clear majority
pf the total votes cast, the second
highest candidate may call for
q run-off contest. Only the
names Of two highest contenders
then would appear on the run
nE haIIAk
Evening star., 1953-01-30

with a penny increase in the
gasolie tax and higher automo-
bile registration fees.
Tie Could Be Fatal.
If the truck tax is pushed as a
financial prop for the 12-year
plan. the resultant opposition
from some lawmakers and the
truckers lobby could sidetrack
the whole program.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Run-OH Seen Possible.
March Of Dimes Dance

A benefit tea dance for the
March Of Dimes was to be held
today by the Student Council
OF Northwestern High School,
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Hollywood Actor Weds
Singer at Las Vegas
By the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS. New, Jan. 3d.
Richard Erdman, Hollywood
character actor, and Sharon
Randall, a singer. were wed here
yesterday. Miss Randall gave
her true name as Janice Cham
bers and said she is Is.
Mr.. Erdman, 81. formerly was
marrie0 to actress Leza Holland.
Miss Randall's first husband was
ballet dancer Sacha Goudovitch.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

Tucks =. !. scallops >. appliqued touches -.
open work embroidery; you'll find all these
dainty and usually expensive touches on Judy
Bonds spring blouses. All in luxurious always
fresh, washable acetate and rayon tissue faille.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

months to visit Winterthur under
the regular schedule.
Perhaps Winterthur will never
be able to accommodate all the peO-
pie who wish to come to see it.
That is why we are working con-
stantly to develop new ways to
make it and its collection available
to more people everywhere"
Mr.. Montgomery cited the publi-
cation of AMERICAN FURNITURE
as a Winterthur achievement in
this direction. Before coming to
Winterthur, it's author, joseph
Downs, was curator of the Ameri-
can Wing of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art for many years; he is
widely recognized as the foremost
authority in the field. Through this
book, the public and the scholar
alike can study and enjoy the mu-
seum's incompatible Queen Anne
and Chippendale furniture cOllec-
ton. Views of ten rooms in full
color, shown here for the first time.
provide an opportunity for the
reader to study not only the fur
niture, but also the kind of setting
in which it was used.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
PRINcEss-EYE VIEW

LONDON-(P)-In the midst of
the pageantry accompanying her
own coronation June 2, Britain's
young Queen Elizabeth may pause
to recall her reaction to her IA
theirs 16 years ago.
At that time, the 11-year-Old
Elizabeth wrote a schoolgirls ac-
count of the ceremony including a
chronology of the day from the
time she was "woken up by the
band of the Royal Marines striking
up just outside my window" to
bedtime.
1--WE put on dressing gowns, {"
the young princess wrote, "and we
crOuched in the window looking
into the cold, misty morning
When l was going to the bathroom
! passed the lift, as usual, and
who should walk out but Miss DAILY
cher swimming instructress).
AS far as the public is concerned,
the account ends here. The rest of
her report never has been publish
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
North Carolina house Of 1922.

North Carolina house of 1922.
Museum officials state that tick
cts at $3.50 Except on Saturdays,
when they are $3.50 for the spe-
cial May tours may be purchased
by visitors upon arrival only, at the
main gate of Winterthur, on the
Kennett Pike Delaware Route 52)
about five miles northwest of Will
mingtOn, between GFeenvilIe and
Centreville. Hours are 10 a. M. to
p. m. Tuesdays through Satur-
days. Lunch will be available, but
no picnicking on the grounds will
be permitted.
The museum Is currently train
ing a staff of 275 young women
members of the Wilmington Junior
League, who have volunteered to
help serve as guides during the
weeks in May.
Because of the intimate nature
of the museum and of it's size and
facilities, regular visitors are tax
en- through in small groups by
trained guides. The staff believes,
moreover, that visitors can best
enjoy the intimate quality of the
rooms when in small parties. as if
being taken through a private
house.
Said Charles F. Montgomery, ex-
ecutive secretary and associate Gu
ratOr: "The public interest in Win
terthur has staggered us by its
overwhelming demands on our IA
cilities. This 'Open-hOuse' idea for
a limited tour of museum and
grounds is an effort to accOmmo-
date many of those who otherwise
! would have to wait for many
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
W Reading
Community activities

Where does the homemaker's go?
Of Delaware found they
half their time (45
was their daily work day. Thyght percent their
used
leisure
After county County
Demonstration Club members schedules
They wanted put important they
shorten necessary
The largest single job preparation requiring
OF
Ing time Next laundering then mendng sewing and hObbies
shopping
Leisure time
entertaining popular
daily followed by community activities which
Miss Louise WhitcOmb specialist
Agricultural Extension Service supervised the study She points
homemaker but they do point to trends Of time They
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

Empire periods.
Included are the following: The
Morattico Room, from Richmond
County, Virginia, dating from 1714;
the ReadbOurne Room, taken from
a noted plantation house still stand
ing, built about 1888 in Queen
Anne's County, Maryland; the Ches-
tertOwn Room, originally in a
house Of about 1853 at ChestertOwn,
Kent County, Maryland and the
Marlboro Room, dated 1744, from
a house near the Patuxent River
in southern Maryland.
From colonial Philadelphia will
be shown the Port Royal Parlor
and Entrance Hall and the Stem
per-Blackwell Room, taken from
two houses built soon after 1850.
These rooms are regarded as su-
perb examples of the Chippendale
period for their rich woodwork,
furniture, and ornaments.
The Chinese Parlor, named for
the wallpaper painted in China
about 1870 with scenes Of Chinese
life in various clear cOlOrs, is a
faVorite for the handsome examples
of colonial Chippendale furniture it
contains.
Distinguished rooms of the Fed
eral period will be on view, incIud-
ing the DUPONT Dining Room, where
family heirlOoms are combined
with other fine Hepplewhite and
Sheraton pieces, the Baltimore
Drawing Room and the Duncan
Phyfe ParlOr of similar date, and
the MontmOrenci Hall, with it's
graceful spiral staircase from a
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

Trade Program so as to protect
both management and labor in
those industries which necessarily
compete with foreign made pro-
ducers for the world markets.
In conclusion, Mr.. Frear stress
e1 that trade with communist coun-
tries should be a notable exception.
CAS- far as / am concerned" he
said, communist nations can be
left to wither on the economic vine.
They deserve absolutely no bene-
fits of world trade, because of their
ruthless aggression and opposition
to the principles of individual free
dom and human Justice"
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
u. S. Sen. Frear FavOrs
Reciprocal Trading

WASHINGTON, d. C. - United
States Senator ]. Allen Frear has
indicated that he favored an ex-
tension of the Reciprocal Trade
Program. A request for a one year
extension of the Program was re-
Gently made to Congress by the
President.
In a statement from Washing
ton, Mr.. Frear presented a series
of arguments on both side of the
question.
He pointed out that legislation is
now pending to restrict imports Of
certain commodities and to place
excessively high tariffs upon others.
The senator recognized the fact
that some American industries
could suffer badly through an un-
restricted flow of foreign made
goods. However, he pointed out
that safeguards exist under the
Trade Program which are intended
to protect American business men
from excessive foreign competition.
On the affirmative side of the
question, the senator expressed the
view that healthy program of
trade among the free nations of
the world is beneficial to the re-
spective economies of all partici-
pating countries, and is a better
device than continuing large
amounts of direct aid which the
United States has been making,
particularly to Western Europe.
Senator Frear added that no
country is completely self sufici-
ent, and that the United States, like
other nations, is required to inn
port articles of food and many
other commodities.
At the same time, he urged care
full application of the Reciprocal