davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-13
1883 9Th ST. Sc.
NEW RITTTnTNG

Lv.. rm.. bedrm. dinette. kitchen.
ath' FsH Frs1Er SnH tenant atS furnishes qsfls
IckTsToNE gs q 1So9 essfot S1n ST. 1Ssa Sc + stb
st. NV. Ma. $4,000.
COLORED-NEW APT, mr.. Lincoln
entrances; gas heat: $40 plus utils.
COLORED-e2iI 18th ST. NE
AttTac;, -bedrm. apt. in a modern
t 0no %o: OLIVER HEH1aRS r HSxi CARR 98sy SE
CoLoRED-HuNT PL.. N.E.-Excsep-
tlonally attrac.. l-bedrm; apt: 20
sds5S ~ F% plus mod atils. Sell-ksgt DREyTSgss HlSg
BROTHERS 1919 18th st. NV
CoHoRED@soe KEEPER PL. NV
or rms. kit. bath, utils.; par
italy furn.; share bath. RA. $500.
CoLoRED-IIo7 N ST. N.w.-Lse.
then cali CO. 5<6@aS. 1"S'e'''
COLORED-521 59th ST. Me-
Ss9Ems4 Ssf5 I'll ~ c6 5m Sias ainstte, kit. and
CSLSR,ED TISI1,51 IS SEE JANiroR -Isol
S1gg66ks g6s ! tit ApISs AM 0ash: s!I S0 ( St TAR.
Ma. s-S3Os. III
COLoRED-MoD. 1-RM.. kit. and
bath. refined couple. Apply 1923
9th st. NV. HO. 2-261S. Ia
COLORED, 22I r ST. NM rms,
Kit. and bath. Inspect after q pm.
CoLoRED 1913 KiNGMAN PL. NV.
---3 rooms and bath, utilities in
cluded: only SIS. LO. 4-Q101,
HANEY g. CO.. EX. 3-3443. --15
O Janitor's quarters. ! = rms. s kit. and
bath, 500 per mo-; will rent to
qualified janitor for $40 mo. plus
janitor service. Apply RAYMOND
r. RUPERT, 10l7 9TH st. NV.
ST. 3-S4S4. -16
Evening star., 1953-11-13
JUST COMPLETED
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
8 BEDRMS.- S.-$117.50

BEVERLY PARK. ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Open IL Noon til 6 PM.
622 FOUR MILE RID.
Q blocks Mt Vernon ave. buses
and Arlandria shopping center
minutes Pentagon.
l5x..2 living dining area.
Equipped kitchen.
3 bedrooms and bath upstairs.
closets and utility room.
Near public. paroehial schools and
churches.
Venetian blinds and picture win
dows.
DIR: To s. Glebe I'd. and Mt
Vernon ave-. south on Mt. Vernon
ave, 2 blks. to Four Mile rd., west
on Four Mile rd. to houses
For further information call r. T,
MORRIS, Once XII. $500: res.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
INSIDE STORY

Or This AMALlNG HOMB
OPEN DAILY TIL 8 PM.
There's nothing wrong with the out
side. It's quite nice. but inside, oh,
brotherl This is it-9 closets, 3
baths, 3 bedrms,, outer hall plan to
give q real sep. liv. rm. and din. rm..
compl. kit. with IT. Of counter
space and sliding door cabinets. nm.
recr. rm,,. rear patio. Sound-proof
party walls are another feature Of
this semidet. brick home. located N
RIGGS Park. Price. S17.950 with
terms to suit you.
DR.: Out New Hampshire ave to
Missouri ave. (which becomes RiEss
rdl Out Riggs rd. to Nicholson ST.
Turn right on Nicholson 2 blks.
to 161
Displayed in
THE GALLERY OF HOMES
once Open q Til 2
Sidney z. Mensh & Co..
1913 Eye St. NV. Ma. s.64Ss
CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1953-11-13
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE

CAPITOL HILL Guesthouse and
Apts.: yearly rental $4,000, ex-
change only for lots or acreage.
TAMMARO, PO. 3-3659.
Evening star., 1953-11-13

ALEX. HUNTINGTON bedrooms,
semidss seTs.nsa IorcS Gss beat: large
SILVER SPRING-2-bedroom brick
bungalow; near schools; level shaded.
fenced yard; 500. A. J. KESSINGER
& CO. JU. 9-4544. -13
AVAILABLE-Almos new. det. brick,
3 bedrnns.; garbage disp.; lge. fenced
Evening star., 1953-11-13
VACANT HOUSES

TI9 Jefferson st. n.w-Semidet. brick.
8 rms. bsmt., gas heat, S125 mo.
lie 1afh 81. s,e.-Brick, z rooms
nath. bsmt., oil heat, SI10 mo.
93S Lonsfellow st, n.w.-Row brick
. pchs.. bsmt'. h.-W.h.9Sl25 mo
CALL RE. 1851
Evening star., 1953-11-13

MASSACHUSETTS AVE. AREA-Des.
4-bedrm.. 2-bath house, in Embassy
Sec; nice garden; 2-car gar; high.
cool lec; $3.50; DOROTHY. % g.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
MT PLEASANT

MT. PLEASANT
$14,950-$1,5 500 DOWN
-story brick; IL rms. . baths. 3
kits. full bsmt.; garage: h.-w. heat;
furnished. Immediate possessiont
CALL MR.. ALLDRiDGE rEVES.. LU.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
I415 X st. NV, Realtors. NE. $4,000
"FirSt In Sales For 90 Years"
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Chevy Chase, D. C.-Vacant
APpPOX Cd nm CASH
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
SAIL 39th ST. NV.

Open Sat, SUM-, II TO 3
Mr.. CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
SHOPPING. BLESSED SACRAMENT
Detached, center-hall plan Colonial
on lovely lot; det garage.. Large
center hall. powder rm.. lee, liv.
rm.. fireplace, lge. din. .rm., kit;
pantry, lge. 9lassed-in and screened
porch 1st A., bedrms.. slassed- in
Full. high-ceiling dry bsmt; maids
room. other facil; improvised recr:
rm. Ideal for the lge. family and
at a bargain price in the very
low twentieS Directions: Out Conn.
block Both ST., turn right to open"
sign Exclusive.
ELIJAH G.. ARNOLD
(Col. U. S. A. Ret. Broker
Evening star., 1953-11-13
M. FRY, INC, OIL. 2-87ol
BARNABY WOODS

O111b4N<AD NN<>%A>0
Beautiful o-story 7-room brick In
one Of Washingtons choicest loca-
tions. Iiv. rm. with fireplace. lEe.
din rm.. pine-paneled den with q
bath. mod. kit. brkfst. rm., and
screened porch with balcony on lSt
floor, bedrms. and baths on Ind;
Finished rec. rm. with = bath and
fireplace in daylight bsmt. Many ex.
. home for comfortable living. Built
as home and not as a market
item, but due to circumstances must
be sold immed. Asking S33, 800, with
only $500 down. Attrac. managing.
Interested in all offers. Call JU. 81
2Sl4 or DI 7-6564. -l5
BRIGHTWOOD-$14,500
6 RMS, GAR, BSMT.
Semidetached brick excel. cond, all
cows; immed. possess: gas NV;
heat Terms. CALL MIR. PIVER
(EVES. HE. 4-7216D
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
l4I5 x st. NV. Realtors. ME. s-5400
Tn Calac For On YpaTS'
Evening star., 1953-11-13
CHEVY CHASE MD.

Spacious modern home in the Ham,
let. Immaculate condition. beautiful
surroundings. ideally suited for high
official or diplomat. This quite eX-
ceptional residence Is expected be
available Immediately. S275. For
full details call Oliver 2-34Ss. --13
Evening star., 1953-11-13

BRANDYWINE ST. CHEVY CHASE.
D. ca 3-bedrm., 2-bath house.
for some one who wants conv.. quiet
and charm. S225. Avail immedi-
ately.
Evening star., 1953-11-13

BRICK RAMBLER. mr.. Prince Georges
Golf and Country Club: Sl00 mo.
/ CLYDE r. ADAMS, AGENT UN
Evening star., 1953-11-13
$50 FOXHALL PL- Sc.

559 FOAHALL FL. Sc.
new brick semidet. end
house with large lawn; storm win
dows: "a baths; rec, rm. in bsmt.;
gas heat; S115. 10. 2-37S3, 10.
3-hf24 IL
The guardian., 1953-09-12

Hebrew School sponsors a six
year curriculum. Graduates may
continue their studies in the
high school department Of the
Hebrew Teachers College.
tropolitsn Boston, the Everett
The guardian., 1953-09-12
IN TOWN AND OUT
MaCanMake Bathing
Fun For The Children

skin. If you have a light touch,
you may be able to give your
self a home facial, but an easi-
er way to bring blood, with its
nourishment to your face, is to
lie with your hips and feet
higher than your head for about
fifteen minutes Makes you feel
invigorated all over, too.
4. Protect it from dust and
CRIME. Some kind of foundation
is a must. Just keep it on the
light side not heavy and
masky looking.
Every mother has, at some
time or other, worried about
whether her baby's growth is
normal. Is my baby walking,
talking, too late or too early, she
wonders. Is he gaining weight
fast enough, developing as he
should? DR.. j. Augustus Brice
answers these often-aSked ques-
tions in HOW YOUR BABY
GROWS. Too often, we realize,
a careless word from a boastful
mother will bring fears into an
other mothers heart. But, DIR.
Brice reaSures the reader that
every baby is different, and
there is wide and varied
range of growth patterns among
normal" babies.
The guardian., 1953-09-12

Bath time can be fun for
Baby and Mother too, if you
Just know how to do it quickly
and efficiently. SO says Or. Ruth
Kenyon Russell in her article,
Your Baby's Bath" in the cur
rent issue of PERSONAL RO-
MANCES. Brand-new mothers
particularly will find it infor-
native. First of all, get every
thing ready ahead of time
two soft towels, bath thermo-'
meter, baby oil, baby powder,
Jar OF cotton balls, roll OF soft
toilet tissue, safety pins, cotton
tipped toothpicks, mild white
soap, and, of course, the clean
clothes you'll put on him after
wards. It's good idea to pin a
large towel to your chest it
keeps you dry, and is handy
for picking up the baby after
wards.
Put warm water (about 100
degreeSl in the tub or basin to
the depth of two inches, and
line the tub with a soft towel
so the baby won't slip. You can
soap the baby before you put
him in the tub, if you prefer
While he's in the tub, be sure
he's we'll supported with your
left arm under his shoulders,
and your left hand holding his
arm. Start with his head, being
sure not to get soap in his eyes.
and then proceed to his feet.
After he's out and dried with
soft towel, rub him with baby
oil to protect his delicate skin.
Then he's ready to be dressed,
have his bottle, and go to sleep.
You can have beautiful
skin, says Julie Ransom, PER
SONAL RCMANCES' beauty
editor, in her article in the cur
rent issue of this magazine.
What's more, she gives four
easy steps to prettier face.
/. Eat properly, and it stands
to reason that your skin will
glow with health. Skip fried
foods, rich sauces, and cho-
colate, and instead eat fresh
fruits and vegetables, lean meat
and fish, and milk. A little but
ter every day is essential for
healthy skin and hair.
2. Keep it clean, There are
various types of cleansers for
different types of skin, so be
sure that you are using the right
one and use 1t often.
8. Pep up circulation in your
The guardian., 1953-09-12
Seeim'
Stars
By DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK - MRS. BILLY
DANIELS MAY TAKE BILLY
ITO THE CLEANER" Though
already wealthy via her mon
eyed family, Martha Braun
Daniels may take hubby, Billy,
to the proverbial cleaners when
she sues him for divorce. Ac-
cording to her friends, with
whom she has confided, Martha
wants 100000 from Billy for
an outright settlement, with
$1,000 per week as temporary
alimony plus $4,000 for law
yers' fees. These figures are
certainly way and above any
a colored man has paid in ali
mony and more than triples
what Nat Cole is reported to
have given his first wife, Ma
dine. Not that Billy doesn't
make plenty, but we are sure
that he thought on marrying
a wealthy, white girl it would be
far less expensive in the long
run
cast of the revived "PORGY
AND BOSS" are in for some
long term employment. On clos
ing down on Broadway October
10, where they will have chalk
up 247 performances, they will
embark on an extensive nation
wide and international tour
Hubby WILLIAM WAKEFIELD,
who was the original Porgy be-
fore the money dispute set in,
will certainly miss wife LEON
TYNE PRICE, who still plays
/ Bess and will tour with the
company
Billie Holiday reported suffer
ing from jaw trouble. She may
be out of action for several
weeks The Dick Haynes
Billy Daniels flicker, "Crusin'
Down the River" Premiering at
a local theatre this week &.
cast of Take One Giant Step"
with FRED ONEAL and MAX
INE SULLIVAN in the lead,
have their fingers crossed as
the play tries out in Phila-
delphia Labor Day
The guardian., 1953-09-12
WHAT SHALL WE EAT
Fruit and Sauce For Summer

Local homemakers sent many good
recipes for desserts which use the
fruits in season to the June Dairy
Month recipe contest. 1t appears they
like simple nourishing desserts, so
we offer this easy hot weather dish,
Orange Amhrosia with Custard Sauce.
Oranges make fine dessert. Yet
you do want to serve them in another
style than sliced and sugared. OF
course, fresh cut oranges offer most
of the natural favor and nourishment
of the fruit.
To make this orange ambrosis,
with custard sauce, you simply peel
and cut up the orange, sprinkle
shredded cocoandt over each serving,
and then pour over all generous
serving of custard sauce.
Ambrosia with custard is an excel
lent summer standby for fruit des.
serts. Make it with fresh Strawberries,
peaches, or any kind of berries.
ORANGE AMBRoSlA
WITH cUsTARp SAUCE
4 large oranges or medium
/ cup shredded cocoanut
115 cups milk
2 eggs slightly beaten
3 tablespoons sugar
Il teaspoon salt
IL to / teaspoon vanilla
Remove peelings and white mem
brane from oranges. Cut into thin
slices and arrange on 6 dessert plates.
Sprinkle cocoanut over top. Mean
while. scald milk in top of double
boiler. Beat eggs slightly, add sugar,
salt, and blend, Slowly add hot milk,
while stirring constantly. Return to
double boiler and cook about min
utes over hot, not boiling, water
until mixture coats a spoon, Remove
Immediately from heat; chill and
add vanilla. Serve over sliced oranges.
Makes 6 servings.
F0k - 100G In
Breakfast
Prunes
Scrambled Eggs
Toast Butter
Milk Coffee
Lunch
Spaghetti with Tomsto-Chee Sauce
Garden Lettuce Salad
Melba Toast Butter
Peaches
Milk Tea
Dinner
Pot Russt Of Beef
rcanconia Potatoes with Onions
Buttered Pess and Celery
Cucumber Salad
Bread Butter
! Orange Ambrosia with Custar6 Sauce
4 Milk Coffee
The guardian., 1953-09-12
MARY Strong
JuLks
FAILURE

Ninety nine per cent Of the
people who fail in what they
attempted did not have conf
dence in themselves, or gift of
endurance. They started out
half-heartedly in the beginning.
shaking in their boots or won
dering uneasily if they could
make it. There is not much
difference between the man who
wins and the man who doesn't
but that little dierence is the
a little thing but a little thing
makes perfection" This we know
and believe. Let us add a second
thought like this: Folks who
are afraid TO fail are sure of
failure"
The guardian., 1953-09-12
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
BOTTLED BEAUTY

You can make your own
beauty preparations if you
choose. An excellent one is
made of Epson Salts. Just
take q cup of this salts. dis
solve in tepid water. Bottle
it and place in the refrigerator
II is an almost priceless beauty
lotion. Use a few drops Of this
to wash your face and clear the
skin about once q week. 1t
purTes and unclogs the pores.
Use several tablespoons in
The guardian., 1953-09-12

the letters start. Then from
all over the free world come such
comments as these from readers
Of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR, an international daily
newspaper:
'The Monitor is must read.
ing ior straight.ihinking
people.
II returned to school after a
lapse Of IS years. I soiH get
my degree from the college,
buf my education comes
from the Monitor. -
"The Monitor gives me ideas
for my work. :"
Il truly enjoy les com,
Pary.
You, too, will find the Monitor
Informative, with complete world
news. You will discover q con.
structive viewpoint in every news
story.
Use the coupon below for a spe.
cial Introductory subscription -
months for only So,
------------------ -----------------~
The ChriIiian Science Msnilor
One. Norway ST., Boston Is, Mass. y. s, A.
Please send me an introductory suhsefip.
iioA 10 The Christian Science Menilof-
Is issues. I enclose s..
(Rame)
(addre0)
teity) (Eone) (ststs)
PHI
The guardian., 1953-09-12

your bath once a week and
cleanse your whole body. Use
a tablespoon in a tepid soak
for your feet. 1t takes out the
soreness and makes them sweet
and rested. Always keep this
bottle of beauty possibilities on
hand.
The guardian., 1953-09-12
Tel. LIE s.ll2s.R
APPLEGR0VE
FARM

Southern Fried Chicken
To Take Out
Also farm products, apple grown
farm mincemeat. cider, country
made sausage, eggs, chickens, ducks,
turkeys, vegetables and fruit
Billerica Terrace, Off Rte. 4
Bedford, Mass.
Take Lex. Rte. rs. 4 TO Bill
lerica and Bedford town line
North Rd. ATT; Come in down
over railroad side of italian
House.
The guardian., 1953-09-12

CRUNCH COOKIES
leupPL aevsltub
u steospoo
I, ktsebpeen salt
well t4eupehs anuh
I'm ed psekags
shortening until soft bowl sugars
gradually ereamng well after addition
beat until mixture light and fluffy S four baking soda and salt
ereaed MIXTURE blend in we'll and
BY teasponfu about inches lightly CREASED eooky sheets
Bake S75F 10 IL Makes about aozen cookies
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Dulles Returns Here
From 10-Doy Vacation
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Dulles, his
face sun-burned, returned by
plane yesterday from a To-day
vacation at Duck Island in Lake
Ontario.
Mr.. Dulles said he had
thoroughly enjoyed his rest and
that he and his wife had caught
several small-mouth bass.
He turned aside most report
ers' questions on diplomatic af-
fairs, saying he had been away
too long to express opinions on
current matters.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Slavery Still in Jopon

TOKYO (P1.-Japan still has
a slave" trade. A survey con-
Quoted by the Women's and
Children'S Bureau of the Labor
Ministry shows nearly $500
young boys and girls were sold
into service of some kind last
year. Of these, 326 of the girls
were pressed into prostitution.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
i Permits Revoked,
9 Suspended

The Department of Vehicles
and Traffic today announced
the revocation of seven drivers
permits and suspension of nine
others.
The complete list of suspen-
sions and revocations includes:
Unsatisfied judgments suspended
Until Judgment Satisfied.
Marvin R. Clark, 713 North Carolina
avenue Sc; Louis w. Hentz, 1905
Orren street NE; Marguerite Phillips,
1243 Morse street NE; Vincent C. Ray,
1000 Maryland avenue NE. and Law
renee w. Greene, 1897 Irving street NV
Driving While Drunk Revoked).
Henry H. Bellinger, $500 Warder
street NV; Charles N. Ransome, 1904
c street Sc; Harold R. Mizell, 1901
:,1th street SE.i Norman Merrill Deats,
237 14th street Ne. and Ben Gram
ford Gurkin, 4033 Ely place SE.
LOaning Permit RevOkedI.
Charles w. Joyner. Z S street NV
Violations Contributing to Accidents
Suspended.
John A. Cooper. 300 Eleventh street
24IS / street NV, 10 days. "' D
Accumulation of Traffic Violations
(SusDended).
Randolph Austin. 219 Seaton place
NE, 15 days. and John T. Davis, sos
18th street Sc, 15 days.
Operating After Revocation CRevoked).
Leo d. Claus, 1904 Gales street NE.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Air Force Bond Concert

The Air Force Band will give
a concert at $3.50 pm. Wednes-
day at Rays Meadow, East West
highway and Meadowbrook drive,
under sponsorship of the Mont
gomery County Jewish Com
munity.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
writes Mrs. A. w.. New Yorl

Now I don't suffer
frsm hot fIoshe.' ond
nervousness, ,feelfineI"
. Are you going
thrn11nI1 0oho0ro
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Two Agencies Here
ToFire 1900 Soon
For Lack Of Funds
By Gornett D. Homer

The United States Informa-
ton Agency is firing more than
1000 employees, about 200 of
them in Washington, to help
meet budget cuts.
Theodore C. Streibert. for
mer radio executive who has
headed the propaganda service
since it became independent of
the State Department August /,
announced the cuts yesterday.
At the same time the Veter-
ans Administration announced
1t is dropping, for economy rea-
sons. 1000 from the operating
staff of its insurance division
here.
A third agency, the Rural
Electrification Administration,
announced it is abolishing 81
Jobs, including seven here.
Mr.. Streibert said that many
desirable but less essential
activities" of the Voice of
America and other services
operated by the agency must be
discontinued as a result of a cut
In appropriations to $75 million
for the current fiscal year. This
was a cut of nearly 80 per cent
from approximately $105 million
available during the IL months
ended last June 30.
Notices Going Out.
Separation notices were going
out this week end to reduce the
USIA staff around the world
from 5000 to 5000. In addi-
ton, more than 500 untitled posi-
tions are being abolished.
Mr.. Streibert said about 200
of the approximately 900 USIA
employees in Washington are
being discharged. Others being
fired include 200 with the Voice
of America in New York; 70 with
the motion picture service in
New York; 800 Americans work.
ing abroad for the USIA, and
1900 aliens employed abroad.
The new personnel cuts are
on top of a reduction in force
of approximately $50 employees,
ordered last April. At that
time, the information agency
employed nearly 1900 in Wash
ington. Sixty of these were
dropped in the April cut. The
forces dWindled since then due
to designations and some con-
solidation moves.
Will Concentrate Work.
Despite the economy-forced
cuts in personnel and operations,
Mr.. Streibert said that he is con-
fident that the USIA can de-
velop an effective and hard-hit-
ting program" He explained that
Evening star., 1953-08-28

tions, which are covered by sep
arate appropriations.
A VA official said the cuts in
the insurance division will be
made by october Is. He said the
reduction will leave "a hard
core" Of about 1900 operating
employees which he said it is
figured can handle the work
here.
3 Factors Caused Reduction.
Three factors led to the re-
duction, he told a reporter:
/. Decentralization of the
payment of dividends to all vet
Grams with National Service Life
Insurance who are out of serv-
ice. This change went into eff
feet about a year ago and in
some instances has resulted in
staff increases in the five district
Offices which now handle the
dividends and service the poll
cies. These Offices are in Phil
adelphia, Atlanta, Dallas, Den
yer and ST. Paul. The official
could give no figures on employees
added by the individual offices.
2. Changes in the law under
which insurance policies no
longer are issued and a $4,000
indemnity is provided for serv-
ice personnel. This resulted in
a major reduction in the issu-
ance of new policies.
3. Constant reduction in the
work load of dividend payments
being handled here as accounts
were shifted to district Offices.
The reduction in force does
not affect 100 staff and 425 &C
tuarial employees here and does
not apply in the field.
Workers who will be retained
have been advised, the VA said.
1t added that separation notices
to slightly less than 1000"
would be issued September IS.
effective october 16, and that the
reduction was being carried out
under Civil Service procedures.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

lsthe agency will concentrate on
specific activities recommended
by missions in the field overseas
as, most effective, while elimi-
mating marginal operations.
Beside the Voice of America,
the USIA operates press. motion
picture and library services
abroad to help tell the story of
America and counter Communist
propaganda.
Principal effects on the four
services of the cuts ordered by
Mr.. Streibert were listed as:
/. Voice of America-Budget
ALLEGATION reduced to $16.6 mil
lion compared to $22, 2,427, 900
available last year. 1t will stress
news broadcastS and political
and news commentary. It's broad
casts will be in "a languages, as
compared to As in April. Five
free world languages were elm
mated before June 80. Mr.
Streibert announced discontinue
ance of seven more-Urdu, Hindi,
Azerbaijani, Tatar, Turkestani,
Finnish and Swatow.
Press Service Cut.
2. International press service
Budget ALLEGATION cut to $4.3
million from STA million. It's
daily wireless news file to So
overseas posts, which includes
full texts of foreign policy
speeches and background ma
terial on international news, will
go out only five days week
instead Of six as previously. The
daily file will be cut from 5000
to 5000 words. Eight of the
26 magazines now published by
the press service will he discon-
tinued, and others reduced in
size and circulation.
3. Overseas libraries and in
formation services-budget al
location cut to $3.2 million from
81, ,225, 200. Ten library centers
will be closed. five of them in
Japan, where 19 centers remain.
4. Motion pictures-budget al
location cut to SO million from
$7,121,300. New film productions
will be cut to the minimum. Eff
forts will be concentrated in few
countries to maintain effective
programs in those areas consid-
cred most important for the
United States to reach.
Mr.. Streibert said Voice Of
America broadcasts under the
curtailed program will hammer
away at the uncertainties, the
doubts and suspicious behind the
Iron and Bamboo curtains" and
play up significant develop
mentS in the Kremlin'S power
struggle"
He also emphasized the i'm
portance of the cooperation of
business and civic groups in the
overseas information program,
calling for more privately spon-
Sored projects that will increase
mutual understanding between
the people of the United States
and other countries"
The personnel cuts and cur
tailed operations, he announced,
do not affect the German and
Austrian public affairs opera