davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Records Give Riders Edqe
For First Interhigh Crown
By Bob Honson

Roosevelt is two-touchdowr
favorite to win its first District
Interhigh division y football
championship at the expense Of
/ Anacostia, also seeking it's first
title, at 8 o'clock tonight al
Griffith Stadium.
The game also carries with il
a berth against the Catholic
League champion week from
tonight at the stadium. The
Catholic League champion will
be either John Carroll or st
Johns. depending on further de-
velopments.
The record book gives Roose-
velt, Western Division champion
a decided margin over Anacostla
on a won-loSs basis, but against
common opponents the two
teams appear nearly even. The
Riders finished with an overall
record of 5-2-1 and a league
record of SOL. AnacoStia posted
a 3-3-1 record. The Indians fin
iShed regular league play in a
triple tie with Eastern and West
ern. Each had a 80 mark.
Double Playoff Held.
AnacoStia won the Eastern
Division title in an unprecedented
double playoff. Eastern beat
Western Tuesday and Anacostis
won over Eastern Wednesday ir
minute games.
Against the same opponents
Roosevelt defeated Eastern, 90
13; Chamberlain, 26-6: Bell. 49,
0. and Tech. 900. Anacostia de-
feated Eastern. 1914 (and agar
in the division playoffs. 13-O
Bell. 800: Chamberlain. Alt
bpt lost to Tech, 1877. Roosevelt
scored a total Of 131 points while
holding it's opposition to So
Anacostia, including the playof1
game with Eastern. ran up to-
tai of 1913 points against it's op-
ponentS' 78.
If the game ends in a tie, the
teams will be declared co-cham-
pions, Hardy Pearce, assistant
director of athletics for high
schools, said. In order to select
a team to play the Catholic
League champion, the team hav-
ing the greatest number of points
for penetrations into its op-
ponents' territory will be named
Second Title Chance.
This is only the second time
the two teams have been in the
championship playoffs and Ana
costa. like Roosevelt, has never
won the league title. In 1851 the
Riders won the Western Divi-
sion title but lost the champion
ship game to Eastern. The In
dians won the Eastern Division
title in 1941, but lost the league
title to Central.
Quarterback Phil Perlo o1
Roosevelt has been acclaimed by
all who have seen him play as
the outstanding player in the
Interhigh League and one of the
best in area high schools. A
senior. the 6-foot, 170-pound
Perlo is a natural athlete, play
ing baseball and basketball in
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Most Teams in Top 10 Show
Fewer Injuries Than Last Year

Michigan State has had more
injuries and Coach Biggie Mum
still favors the return to un-
limited substitution. Trainer
Jack Heppinstall observed that
freshmen especially, coming in
as two-platoon players. get hurt
trying to learn both-way foot
ball.
Illinois has had fewer injuries
than a year ago. Coach Ray
Eliot says "the danger of the one
platoon is that you must play
your talented men so or more
minutes. When 1 pulled j. C.
Caroline and Mickey Bates near
the close of the Wisconsin game,
it wasn't because / gave up the
game as hopeless, but because
they were near complete exhaus-
ton"
Wisconsin also ha shad fewer
injuries than last season. I'VE
feel mighty fortunate" Coach
Ivy Williamson said. 1--WE were
afraid one-platoon football might
be the cause of considerable in
jury, but experience hasn't
proved it to be So."
Kearney Reeb, Southern Cali
fornia trainer, and Duck Drake,
UCLA track coach and football
trainer. both Scoffed at DR..
Frankel's report.
I'll go along with him that
boys are softer today than they
used to be-" Reeb said. But
where we had 10 injuries a sea-
son under the two-platoon sys-
tenn, we have had just one this
year. The actual loss of man
power is far less under the single
platoon"
Drake revealed that the UCLA
players are ''all for the single
platoon.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Records of the Teams

times Alabama has looked like
the best football team, in the
country. At other times the
Crimson Tide has been unbe-
lievably bad. considering it's ma
terial. 1t lacks consistency, this
team that was Grantland Rice S
choice to be No. /.
However, Alabama has been
noted as a November team and
in the last five years has lost
only three games in its favorite
football month. Typical of the
Tides November performances
was it's 1876 victory over Georgia
Tech last week, when Tech was
ranked sixth in the Nation.
'52 Upset Typical.
Also typical Of Alabama's late
season drive was it's 27-7 victory
over Maryland last year when
the Terps were seven-point IA
voriteS even though they had lost
to Ole Miss the previous week.
That victory won Coach Red
Drew a new car, a new contract
and put the Tide in the Orange
Bowl, where, it overwhelmed
Syracuse.
The reveng e-bent Terps
squared accounts with one of
their 1852 tormentors in last
weeks $50 rout of Ole Miss,
making nine victories in a row
in an unbeaten season. Since
West Virginia was bounced from
the perfect-record list last week,
Maryland and Notre Dame now
share the longest winning streaks
among major schools with nine
each.
There is a chance of a sellout
for the Terps' 10th and last
game although more than 1000
seats will go on sale at Byrd
Stadium tomorrow morning.
Maryland football crowds grad
ually are becoming accustomed
to arriving early, and tomorrow
the fans will be entertained from
pm. on. The university ROTC.
largest in the country. will march
in at l o'clock. The $500 will
include % girls comprising the
new Angels Flight"
$500 to Root for Tide.
A special tram carrying Ala
bama followers will arrive at
Union Station tomorrow morn
ing. Including students and
alumni, the visitors will be rep
resented by nearly $500 rooters,
The Alabama squad of 81 ar
rived at National Airport at lilo
this afternoon and planned to
go to College Park for a work.
out. The squad will stay at the
Willard Hotel.
Maryland, Of course, will fore
go practice as Coach Jim Tatum
does not believe in workouts the
day before game. However
Big Jim gets a pretty good work.
out in the two-hour squad meet
ing this afternoon.
Tatum emphasized that he will
not resort to any locker-room
dramatics to get his Terps up
for this one, a victory that could
give the seniors the privilege OF
playing on two unbeaten teams
in three years.
The Maryland coach is conf
dent that the nine seniors, seven
of them regulars, will have their
own methods of keying up the
remainder of the squad. Spe-
Continued on Page CO, Col. ~
Evening star., 1953-11-20

'(Continued on Page CO, Col. 4.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

Maryland supporters will have their
ears cooked during the Alabama test for
happenings in Indiana, where Notre Dame
will be taking on traditional tartar in
Iowa. Don't think Marylanders aren't SEN
sitive to the national rankings. They want
the No. spot about as badly as they want
to beat Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl.
When and if the TerrapinS get by Ala
bama, they will find themselves in a not
unpleasant position. Even if Notre Dame
gets past Iowa, the Irish still will have
Southern Cal and Southern Methodist to
face. Their own worries over, MarylanderS
might find it diverting to follow the trials
nd frib nlntiro rDfh No, non
Evening star., 1953-11-20
DON'T BE MlsLEDi

ASK your dealer point blank.
rs this a first-line tire?"
First Line Tires Are Safe!
Heavier, Sturdier Safer Con-
sstruction and with deep. rpgged'
safe tires You CAN SEE AMI
FEEL THE DIFFERENCE FOR
YOURSELF It doesn't pay tc
gamble with your family's safety
for the few pennies you might
save with inferior second OF
third line tires Of ANY MAKE
Ask your dealer point blank
"Is this q First Line Tire?'
Then compare. You'll find Ben
Hundley's prices are lower.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Terps Puzzled
BY|n-and-0ut
banla Record
Crimson Tide Noted
As Lute-lmproving
November Team
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Maryland's football squad be-
lieves it is capable of attaining
again its peak of a week ago
when it meets Alabama tomor-
row afternoon at College Park,
but Maryland's strength is not
the question. The point is, how
good is Alabama?
Southeastern Conferen e
coaches have been saying that at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

a good many from Centenary
Church attended the meeting at
Payne Memorial Church. last
week, when there vas a meeting
Of the Cumberland charge.
Saturday guests of MI and Mrs.
j. P. Stratton were Mr. and Mrs
Robert j Meadoi and children
Barbara Ann and BOBBY. Of Roa-
noke Barbara Ann remained IL
!isit for Easter
MI and MIS- Stualt McGhet
and son. Jimmy, OF DenbiRh arr
rived Saturday for a visit in the
w. ID Walker home.
Sunday luncheon guests at
'HorS du Monde" We're Mrs Il
W. Blanton and daughter. Martha
Elizabeth. of Guinea Mills. After
noon guests were Mr. and Mrs. r.
l.. Davis. of Jackson Heights; H
w. Blanton. OF Guinea Mills, the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

a r Brown family Of Cunlber-
land aud Richard and Piicc
Mathews
1t. Octaya DAVIS. Who has been
overseas for a Ions time, landed
Ia California Sunda5
Among those at Centenary
Church sunday School were MI.
and Mrs Garland Brown and son.
ELLSWORTH Of Richmond and
MISS Barbara Ann Meador. OF
Roanoke me Brown family ate
SUNDAY luncheon With Mr. and
Mrs Reuben Adulemun and
daughter Barbara
Mi and Mrs J p Strntton
and Barbara Ann Alcador were
Sunday Afternoon guests Of the I.
A McADee family Of Jackson
Heights
Cottaac PRAYER meetings con
tinue To be held
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

Portland. "
Mrs. Joe Companion. of Farm
vile. was a recent guest Of the
Frank Brown family.
The MYF Of Centenary Church
met at Guinea Church. Sunday
evening. with an interesting pro-
gram.
Mr.. Morgan, Of Union Theologi-
cal Seminary, Richmond. preach
ed m impressive Easter sermon
to a large congregation at Guinea
Church, Sunday. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Morgan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
NeWs of .Anii0ch
1t. Nancy Smith, Army Nurse, Visits
Family After lS Months Korean Service

Mrs John Norvell and daughter.
Jeanne. Of Richmond. spent the
week end Of March % visiting
their parents and grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs j. NJ Brown.
Dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Fl G. Brown and daughter. Pat
ricia. Sunday were. Mr.. and Mrs.
A r. Brown and Charlie Holman
and SON. Butch, Of Akron. O..
Mr. and Mrs w c. Lindsey, Miss
Laura Grigg and Mrs Evelyn
Smith Of Richmond; and Mrs
Johnnie Everett. of Hopewell
Other visitors during the week end
We're MI and Mrs w, C, Lindsey
il. and Charlie Lindsey. of Rich
mond
It, Nancy Smith. Of the Army
Nurses Corps, who has been on
duty in Korea for Is months. ar
rived last week for visit with her
mother. Mrs A. J Smith and
other relatives for several weeks.
Mrs Cecil Brown, Mrs. Lottie
Gates and Miss Sallie Gates visit
ed Miss Daisie Jamison at Shell
tering Arms Hospital, Richmond
on Sunday, March % Miss Jami-
sen returned home with them
much improved.
Mrs Walter Young and son
Walt, Of Falls Church spent last
week visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs G F Foster Other visitors
during the week were Mr.. and MIS-
j. Galloway Brown. of Bedford
Mrs. Henderson Johnson and Mrs
Harold Foster of near Farmville
MI and MIS- Higgombotham, OF
Amherst. and Walter Young. OF
Falls Church.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs
Edmonia RanSone and Mi. and
Mrs. Dale Davis. Of Columbia. were
Mr. and Mrs. R L. Blanton and
MI and Mrs Cecil Brown, Of this
community
Holiday Guests
Mrs. Ruby Brown and Mrs. Belle
Levasseur and son, Jerry, spent
the Easter week end visiting MI
and Mrs. Lee Roy Williams and
family at Hilton Village.
Mr. and Mrs. H f. Coffev and
daughter Diane attended Easter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
Gainesville Resident
Receives Death News

Mrs Richard Lewis. OF Carriers
vile, recently received word Of the
death of her grandmother, Mrs
A J, Harlon. who died at Meadow :
brook Hospital in Hampstead, N
u Mrs. Harlon made her home in
Cumberland county for several
years, but since the death of her
husband, nine years ago. she had
made her home with Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph G. Fetsch, OF Long Island
N Y.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
Mt. Moriah To Have
Evangelistic Team

a special service VIII be held at
Mt Mcriah Baptist Church. Balls
vile. on Sunday evening. April
- at 8 p. m sponsored by the
Baptist Training Union.
An Eyangelistic Team, COM
posed Of students from the Bible
Department Of the University Of
Richmond. viii have charge Of the
program The public is invited
M J + Wrenn il. is Train
ing Union director, the Rev. T. p.
REYNOLDS, pastor.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
Sundar Visitors

The Charles Womack family. of
"Woodville' ate Sunday lunch
With Mrs A j. Smith and family.
Of Guinea Mills. Lit Nancy Smith,
who recently arrived from over
seas. was also a guest in the same
home.
Mrs r. O. Garrett Of Cumber-
land. was a holiday guest in the
r T. Garnett home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert j. Meador
and son. Bobby. of Roanoke. were
holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
p Stratton Miss Barbara Ann
MeadOr returned to her home in
Roanoke with her parents and
brother after visit of ten days
III the Stratton home
Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs. James Leslie. of
Richmond We're recent guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Addleman
and daughter. Barbara We're Sun
day afternoon guests IN the A NJ
Blanton home.
Allen Wagner who was station
ed IN Germany for a long period
recently returned home and has a
position in Farmville.
Mr. and Mrs Robert E. Garrett
and children. Edmund. III. and
Betty Sue. We're Sunday after
noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
riSon Shumaker. of Buckingham.
Visits Son
Mrs. Burton Walker recently
spent sometime with her son.
Burton Walker Jr. ana his fam
ily. of West Point. Mrs. George
Bailey. of Charlottesville, and Mr..
and Mrs Bob Wootten, of Burke
vile. spent the week end with
their father. B. B Walker.
Mr. and Mrs Frank f. Brown
and son. Bernard we're Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Den
mis-. of Sunny Side.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon, of Bed
ford, were week END guests at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
Guinea

Spencer Allen. Of Dallas, Texas,
was Saturday guest OF his
cousin. Mrs. William Holman and
family This is the first time Mrs.
Holman has seen her cousin since
he was two years Old
Miss Octavia Davis. who recent
~ arrived from overseas is spend
ing sometime at 'Hors du
Monde with relatives
Lit David Walker, Of Washing
ton. D. c.. and Miss Page Walker.
Of Camp Pickett were holiday
guests Of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs w d Walker, and J. r Pal
more
Nh. and Mrs. Ben Hurt, of
Crozet. were holiday guests Of the
Reuben Addleman family
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
Guinea

Mr.. and Mrs. Conduit Mathews
and daughter Phyllis. went to
Richmond. Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July 13 (Hp (UsDA).-sal-
able hoRs, 1900; fairly active, 25-35
cents higher on butchers and 1915
cents higher on sowS; most choice 1SO-
240 pounds, 26-15-27.25; top, 2750
for one load: bulk 250-2SO pounds,
26.00-26.75; few loads 290-330 pounds
24.00-20.15; most sowS 400 pounds and
under 21.50-24.00; bulk, 100000
pounds, 19.00-22.00; good clearance,
Salahle cattle, 10000; salable calves,
500, slaughter steers very active. un-
evenly 30 cents to 200 higher. mainly
l;00-1.50 higher than last weeks close
other classes active; heifers, l.00-1 80
higher; cows and bulls, 80 cents to 90
higher; vealers strong to 100 higher;
bulk choice to low-prime steers and
yearlings, 33.5O-25.50; at least ~ loa ds
mostly prime 1,100-1 400 pounds, 25 15-
1850: good to low w-choice steers. II .5u-
$500: few low-commercial steers sold
down to 90: choice and prime heifers,
2300-2500; good to low-choice, 20.50-
22.50; utility and commercial COWS.
130O-1 $50; bulk Gamers and cutters,
10.75-12.75; most utility and CONNER
cial bulls. I5.O0-1S.00; commercial to
choice vealers, 16.00-23.O0; Gull and
utility. S00-l 500.
Salable sheep, / 900: active: spring
lambs and yearlings, fully steady;
slaughter ewes. largely steady; good to
prime spring lambs 23.00-21. so; most
Gull and utility, 12.0O-1S.0O: choice
and prime No. 1 skin yearlines. 22 90
30: Gull to choice slaughter ewes,
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Eisenhowers Hear
Pastor Cite Need for
Men Who Echo God :

President Eisenhower heard a
nationally known visiting
preacher at National Presby-
terian Church yesterday declare
that the world needs as leaders
"men who echo God, and men
who mirror His good will"
DR.. Louis H. Evans, minister
of First Presbyterian Church,
Los Angeles, told worshippers,
"I believe we are coming back
to Christ by a process Of elm
ination. Nobody else seems to
work. And nobody else ever
will"
DR.. EIson VacatiOning.
Mrs. Eisenhower accompanied
Gen. Eisenhower to the service,
DR.. Evans is conducting services
at National Presbyterian Church
during the absence of DR..
Edward L. r. Elson, the regular
minister who is vacationing.
DR.. Evans pointed out that
this is a day when every one
chooses his master. Some choose
wealth. some power, some
prestige. Peoples generally put
their confidence in persons, but
we shall not be masters of the
situation until first we are mas
tered by Him."
Cites Call for Missionaries.
Gen. Douglas MarArthur called
for 5000 missionaries when he
took over the job of reconstruct
ing Japan after the war, the
speaker said.
The military delivers the anes?
thetic, he added, but the church
must step in with spiritual tools
to change the ideas and "cut out
this cancerouS growth" that
causes war. lest the patient re-
turn to the same condition as
before we knocked them out
with a trillion-d dollar aneSthetic."
Evening star., 1953-07-13
House Votes Today
On Aid. Bill Curbs
BY the Associated Press

The House votes a second time
today to tell President Eisen-
hover he must withhold 81 bill
lion worth of arms from Western
Europe unless it forms an inter-
national army.
The vote comes on a COM
promise bill setting a $5,157,232,-
500 ceiling on foreign aid for
the year ending next June 80.
This is 1914 million less than
the President asked.
The measure includes an
amendment by Representative
Richards, Democrat of South
Carolina, ear-marking half of
European military aid-some-
thing over 81 billion-for the
incomplete European Defense
Community or a suitable alter
nate organization.
This is the strongest move
Congress has taken in recent
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK. July 13 B.-Foreirn
exchange rates follow Great Britain in n
dollars. other in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York open
100.6Ss4 United States cents unchanged.
Europe-Great Britain (poundl
50 So. up is of cent; Great Britain
30-day futures, 2.Sl iSs. nnchanged; Great
Britain 60-day futures, 2.Sl, off !. of
cent; Great Britain 9O-day futures,
$50 1915 unchanged; Belgium Grancl
zoos, off .001s of a cent; France
ttranc), .2Sss of cent. UNCHANGED;
Holland 'guildert, 26.34, up .01 of a
cent; Italy uiral. .16ls of a cent. un-
changed; Portugal teScudo), $50, un-
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Firm Allowed to Sell
Insect RepeIIent CondIe

Federal Court Judge James
w. Morris last Friday signed an
order allowing the Victrylite
Candle Co. to sell an insect re-
pellent candle without further
harrasement and seizures by the
government.
Judge Morris. of the U. S.
District Court for the company's
Moskeeto Lite to be effective.
The Government stipulated in
a move to drop it's suit against
the company that there would
be no more seizures of the
product.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
DeodIine Tonight
In Arlington for
Party Convention

Arlington Democrats have un-
til 6 pm. tonight to file as dele
gates to the county convention,
which will convene at 8 pm.
at Lyon Village Community
House to nominate a county
board candidate.
Leonard 0. Hilder, chairman
of the Arlington Democratic
Executive Committee. said those
filing as delegates must sign a
party pledge and pay a SIS fee
as delegates to the convention.
Those who wish to be candidates
for the board seat have until
6 pm. to file their notices of
candidacy.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
| New Branch Opening
By Vienna Trust Co.
Scheduled Monday
By Nelson M. Shepard

The Vienna Trust Co. starts
its first experiment in branch
banking next Monday when its
new branch Office in Mclean,
Va. opens for business.
President G. Norman Cobb
and other officers and directors
will receive at the open house
observance, Sunday, from to
q pm, in the new branch, oc-
cupying the first floor of the
Wickline building on Old Do
minion boulevard.
The Vienna Trust Co. founded
in 1929. when total assets were
less than $4,000 has kept
apace with the growth of the
Virginia suburb. It's principal
growth has been in the last five
or six years and assets on June
80, last, totaled $3.725, ,295. COM
pared with $3.493.058 on the
same date in 1852.
John M. Sherwood, secretary
treasurer, will be in charge of
the Mclean branch. Every bank
mig facility of the main Office.
except safety-deposit boxes. will
be available at the branch, which
occupies the entire ground floor
of the building. The bookkeeping
will be done at the main Office.
An initial staff of four is ex-
pected. These include. besides
Mr.. Sherwood, an assistant
treasurer, Merrill Lee Chanel,
and Mrs. Margie Mcfarland,
note teller, and Mrs. Grace Grif-
fifth, teller.
Meanwhile, the main Office in
Vienna is undergoing remodeling
which is expected to be COM
pleted the end of this week.
Additional room is being added
for two new tellers. booths for
the safe deposit vault and other
changes in the officers quarters.
Mclean is a good community
and we are looking forward
hopefully to our initial experi-
ence in branch banking" Mr..
Sherwood said today.
Evening star., 1953-07-13

You'll knowright quick what
L we mean by that headline
when you learn what your dol.
lars buy in this great new 1858
Buick SPECIAL.
You get a lot more room than the
same money buys elsewhere -
real, man.sized, six:passenger
room.
You get power = flash.fast
Fireball 8 power-the highest
horsepower and compression
ratio ever in a Buick SPECIAL.
You get ride that's big.car soft
and steady and level-the Buick
Million Dollar Ride of all.coil
springing, torque.tube drive,
X-braced framing.
You get wonderful handling,
luxurious interiors, and superb
Evening star., 1953-07-13

a nd Canada
to qualify for
the company'S
h o n o rary
Corps of Re
gionnaires for
the past Is
years, it was
announced to-
d a y. w t h
o t h er repre-
SentativeS he
received con-
g r q tulationS
of President
r o b ert B
Il
Evening star., 1953-07-13

changed; Sweden (krona), 1885. un-
changed; Switzerland Cfranc) Cfree)
23.24h. unchanged; Denmark Nrone) .
IA 90, unchanged
changed; Brazil (free), 2.43. UNCHANGED; !;
Mexico II :63, up .02 Of a. cent; Vene-
zuela (bolivarl 3O.O3. UNCHANGED.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar 1880.
UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1953-07-13

son Shayne.
one of the
brothers, as it's
controller. He
formerly was
chief account
ant of Georges
Radio and
Television Co.
Inc. He is a
graduate of
both the Ben
jamin Frank
lin and South
eastern Uni
verSitieS and
Evening star., 1953-07-13

years to tell the President how
to carry out his foreign policy
The amendment was opposed
by the administration because it
calls for mandatory action. SEN
ators finally accepted the pro-
posal Friday after four days
secret debate in a Senate-H House
conference adjusting differences
between the two foreign aid bills
which had been passed earlier.
Little House opposition is ex-
pected to either the money fig
ure or the Richards amendment.
The bill authorizes 1881 ,523, 900
in global military assistance and
$1,362, ,634,500 in various types of
economic aid during the year.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Aetnu Agent Honored

Freeman Stricklin of WASH
ington was one of the IL repre-
Sentatives of the Aetna Life In
surance Co. in the United States
Evening star., 1953-07-13
First Aid and Cos, Too

COLOGNE, Germany. = A
first-aid station has been opened
by the Red Cross at a filling sta
ton in Cologne, primarily for
the benefit of injured motorists.
It is the first of it's kind in Ger
many. Others are planned. All
the filling station attendants
have received f1rSt-aid training.