davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-10
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 R USDA).-
Butter steady, receipts 720.442. Prices
unchanged.
90 Cheese steady to firm, receipts
Egg prices firm, receipts 1924 New
York spot quotations, based largely on
western: Mixed coiors: extras az
pounds) 56-57; extras large (45 poundsj
54-56; extras medium 42-43: smalls
3S-40; standards, large, 1880; dirtieS
44-45; checks, 40l2-42. Whites: eX-
tras az pounds. -57-58; extras, large
40 pounds 55-57; extras, medium
43;44. Browns: extras az poundsl,
56Ia-57Ia; extras, large las poundS),
55-57: extras. medium. 43-44
Nearby: whites; top quality az
pounds, $3.50; extras, large AS
pounds) 56-57; mediums, 47-4S; smalls,
quality az pounds), 57-58la; extras,
large t45 pounds. 56-57: mediums
4647; smalls, 39-41; peewees. 3IIa-33.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

(3) Because these oil stocks
went up too fast they have come
down fast. Many of these stocks
may sink lower - many unjusti-
hably lower.
(4) BIT because tbe basic ralHe
is so tremendous, tbe Oil Statistics
CO. forecasts that before long
Western Canadian oil stocks tOiH
really start their "trne-growfb'
period. This is The period that
usually lasts from 10 to IS years,
and in Wbicb most Of tbe great,
SIRE investment fortunes OF tbs
past bare been made.
lnasmuch as we have very
firm conviction on these A state
ments. we have prepared:-
Evening star., 1953-11-10
f BLUNT STATEMENTS
About d TkUe-G/OWth Era in
CANADIAN OIL STOCKS

Below are 4 blunt statements
about Canadian oil stocks. In
these 4 statements is, we believe,
the basis for a small fortune -
perhaps big fortune!
(D Western Canada is a ire
mendouSly rich oil country. 1t is
probably as oil-rich as Texas ever
was. 1t will probably be rich for
Is to so years. (TexaS oil started
with "Spindletop" in 1900, about
so years ago.
(2) Because Canadian oil was
discovered just before a tremen-
dous general stock boom, Cana
dian oil stocks experienced one of
the most fantastic "falSe-growth"
periods ever seen in history.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
New York Cotton

lures improved during the forenoon to-
day on more active mills and New Or
leans buying. The moderate pick up in
demand met only scale-up hedging and
liquidation.
Atlanta advices reported that some
mills are buying sport cotton to cover
their needs through March, but most
purchases are confined to prompt de-
livery. Memphis advices said here was
better demand, particularly for nll-in
shipments of medium and lower grades,
but there is little demand for deferred
shipments.
Noon prices we're unchanged to 30
cents a bale higher than the previous
close. December 1894, March SO 35
and Nav $3.50
Evening star., 1953-11-10

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
l1:00 am. $40 GOO ~ noon SO 600
100 pm 100 600 200 pm 600 600
Unit of trading 10 shares, Elm BANK
ruptcy or receiyership or being reorgan-
lzeu under the Bankruptcy Act OF secur-
tiles assumed by such companies Rates
OF dividends in the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration
unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included. cid Called
Elk dividend xr Elk rights a Also extra
or extras. b Annual rate plus stock div
idend Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend Paid last year Pay
able in stock. estimated cash value on
ex-diyidend date. Paid or declared so
far this year Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup Declared or
paid this year an sccumulatiVe issue
with dividends in arrears. Paid this
year. dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting
DECLARED or paid in 1852. plus stock
dividend. y Liquidating dividend. wi When
issued. x-diS Redistribution. wd When
distributed
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
,Appies-Firm undertonei Bushel bas-
f1ei Inches " uP s 4o6s5 s5Sn0 u S fsney 45G
Pennsylvania, Delicious, 2E2 inches UP.
inches up, 1850; West Virginia De
Golden Delicious, u. s. fancy, pa inches
up, 4.75.
Potatoes-About steady .. s. Is,
dins. 50-pound sacks. 95-1.OO; fair
quality and condition 60-56 cents; 10
pound SACKS, 1925 cents.
Sweet Potatoes--About steady. Bushel
%axed Maryland al and SI Virginia So Goldens, @
PsssfPS5 's-bashsi hampers, aPs GOldsns,
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market barely steady on fry
ers, steady on the balance; selling was
but good for top.quality; Offerings Of
heavy-tyre hens adequate for a fair-to-
good demand; best. young fowl brought
to dressers at 26; turkeys in moderate
supply clearing fairly well.
9erS mSsv or tTyers M pounds 1opds and over
over. 20; hens. heavy type, 29;;27, few
highere; light type. 1918; pullets, 3S;
eapons, AZ: turkeys, heavy-type hens
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts. 24,700 100-pound
Wheat-Receipts. 97,517 bushels; ship
ments, l93,354 bushels; stocks, 6.06O.-
7S5 bushels. No. red winter garlicky,
spot, domestic, 1.99; November. 1.99;
Corn-Receipts, Az. PA bushels ship
ments. 5SS.000 bushels; stocks, 1854
oatswReceipts, 1000 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. none.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments, L.
800 bushels; stocks. l27,735 bushels.
Rye-ReceiptS. none; shipments. none;
stocks. 1894 bushels.
Soybeans- Receipts. 106,342 bushels;
shipments, 25.722 bushels; stocks, 3O3,-
264 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. IS tons
Egg Market Steady.
yesterdays QuOtati0ns.)
Eggs: Market steady to firm. Prices
on mediums advanced l5-1A cent and
large l2-3 cents higher. Heavy receipts
and fully ample offerings were in fair
demand. One lot of Grade was puF-
chased at 80 cents. few lower.
Prices paid F. o. b. Baltimore by first
receivers: Large minimum so per cent
A quality whites 56-60h; brown and
mixed colors. 56-59l2. Mediums. mini
mum 60 per cent quality whites. A
AZ; brown and mixed colors, 43h-47.
Smalls, ~ Il -39i2.
Receipts: Eggs, 4,6Os cases.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
TINE CANADIAN OIL STOCK VALUE BOOK"
For Future Fortune Building
In Cunodiun Oil Stocks

Oils, and for the first time with
3-YEAR WEEKLY HIGH AND low
STOCK CHARTS ON 86 ISSUES
Here you will find some stocks
that are, we believe, overvalued,
some that are rapidly becoming
undervalued, and some that are
distinctly undervalued right now.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 R.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 29I2-
Lead 1914 cents a pound, New York
Zinc 10 cents a pound, East St. Louis
Tin S2A cents q pound, New York. At
Pittsburgh, scrap steel No. l heavy was
quoted at 7.00-3S.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

tFurnished by the Associated Press
Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High. Low. 1:16 chg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21

WASHINGTON B-Egg prices
may set a record this year bu,
should dip slightly in 1854, the
Agriculture Department said to.
day.
A spokesman for the department,
said average prices for all of 1858,
which cannot be computed until
the end of the year, viii either sur
pass or approach the previous high
Iof 1851.
A special outlook" report by
the department also had this to
say:
l. Production Of eggs and Of
broilers for 1853 are likely to be
new records. But egg production
next year probably viii top the
1863 total. This, coupled with about
the same demand, is expected to
drop egg prices slightly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21

tional purposes.
Officers elected for the coming
year are in the photograph above,
and among other members of the
organization are: the Mesdames
Rose Perez Rolo, Natalia Cutter
rez, Ofelia Johnson, Consuelo jim
enez, Ramona Hundt, Gisela Al
varez, Louisa Milford, Blanche Tor
res, Mayfield Taylor, Anna Ca
nero, Aeida Salinero, Virginia
Castro, Dulce Perez, Isabel VAL
des and Maria Figueroa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
Key Vest Boy
Is In Navy

Jose Rodriguez, Jr., seaman
IUSN, of IA Amelia ST., is aboard
the USS Bayfield, which has re.
Gently undergone overhaul in the
Naval Ship Yard at Pearl Harbor,
+. III.
The Bayfield,, flagship Of Trans.
port Division II, has q long re.
cord of war service including the
Normandy beach heads. Two Jima,
Okinawa and Hungnam, Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
Manuel Valdez, Jr..
is HOnOred At
~
Birthday Party

Manuel Valdez, Jr., four years
old. was honor guest at q birth
day party given for him by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Val.
dez, at their home, l ~Aronovitz
Lane.
Over 50 guests were present to
see Manuel blow out the candles
on his pink and white birthday
cake, and he joined in games with
his small friends during the after.
noon. There were paper hats,
favors, candies, balloons and ice
cream. Manuel wore a Navy blue
and white suit for the occasion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
Miss Pinder
Is Engaged To
B. E. Carey

The engagement Of Jo-Ann Pin
der to Benjamin E. Carey is an
nounced today by her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry w. Pinder, III
Love Lane.
Mr.. Carey, who has returned
from four years of army service in.
GLIDING overseas duty In Germany,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben.
jamin Carey, 404 White st.
There win be an announcement
later Of wedding plans for the
couple.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
|MethOdists To
Hold Banquet
For Layn,en

A banquet to which city-wide
Methodist laymen are invited will
be held at Old Stone Methodist
Church, on Eaton and Simonton
Sts., Thursday, October %, 1853,
at 8 o'clock.
Reservations must be made for
the event. To reserve places,
please cali 2-679l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR

u
WEDNESDAY, October 2ist:
1o;so-Nayy Wives Club No. S. at Bldg Naval Station
12:3o-HSl owe place to be announced
l:Oo-Ceramic Class at West Marteno Art School
1lS-Monroe County PTA Cou neil place to be announced
s:00-Dade Lodge No. II. Scottish Rite Temple
S:o0-BPW Club at the Woman's Club
s:oo-JayCees at Jr Chamber of Commerce clubhouse
THURSDAY, October 22nd
12:lS-Rotary Club, al ST. Paul's Parish Hall
n:So-VXI owe, place to be announced
Eoo-Thrift Shop at Naval CommSsary, Ia
Mountaineering Classes. at West Marelo Art School
2o0-Women's Auxiliary at Monroe General Hospital
7:3o-CAP Cadets. at Key ives High School
7:3o-K W. Radio Amateurs Club at the Armory
FRIDAY, October 2srd:
7:00-Ceramics Classes, at West Martelo Art School
7:3o-Youh For Christ, Poinciana Baptist Church
sO0-Fern Chapter No. q, OES, at Scottish Rite Temple
s:oo-Knighs Of Pythias at Pythian Han
SUNDAY. October 25th
33o-Loga "Mar Nro 0rden Cabaercs de Ia Luz, ut "a
Amelia St.
TUESDAY, October 27th
s0o-Thrit Shop at Naval Comssary, Ella
so0-Lades Day Golf Tourna ment at Key West Coli Club
64S-Kiwans Club at La Concha Hotel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21

DENVER H-Heavy fails Of
snow covered the high areas Of
western and southern Colorado
yesterday. Wolf Greek Pass in
southwestern Colorado had up to
10 inches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
Band Boosters
Meet Thursday

The Key West High School Band
Boosters win meet Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the high school
band room. Mrs. Glenn West asks
that all members be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
Officers Are Elected
For Key Vest Wesley Club

Wesley House Womens Club Of Key Vests oldest
organizations recently celebrated twens its ncep
ton
group, which Is composed part Spanish
speaking women primarily social
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21

The blue whale is the world 8
largest mammal. with some speci-
mems weighing as much as lis tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21

Ira Albury, one of the city cleo.
ton commissioners, rendered his
resignation at q meeting of the
board held last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21

Mrs. Jean H. Adams, music
teacher at Key West High School,
and members Of her class enter
tanned with several musical selec.
tons at the luncheon of the Rotary
Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21

Miss Irmina Valdez was married
Sunday to John A. Zerbe, USN.
with County Judge Raymond R.
Lord officiating.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21

Mrs. J. Lancelot Lester, who has
been visiting in Miami for a few
days, returned to Key West yester-
day.
Kenneth Archer left yesterday
for Tavernier to visit relatives in
that village.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
Te,, And Twenty
Years Ago
40 Takers srem Files Of
The Citizen


OCTOBER Il. 1888
Key West Ii host today to mor'
than 1000 Miamians who are her,
on the Florida East Coast Railwa!
excursion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21

Wiek>- - The first Gin. sssy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
Raiders Play II
Game Schedule

The London Red Raiders will
open the 1953-54 basketball season
here Dec. l, against Urbana. Eight
home games are set in the 17-game
schedule.
The schedule follows:
Tues. Dec. 1-Urbana-Home
Fri, Dec. 4-Circleville-Away
Tues. Dec. S-Cols. West-Away
Fri Dec. 11-University-Home
Tues. Dec. 15-Washington-Away
Tues. Dec. 22-Grove City-Home
Tues. Dee. 29-Northwes'n- Away
Fri. Jan. S-Marysville-Home
Fri. Jan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fri. Jan. 22-Hilhards-Away
Tues. Jan. -Westerville-Home
FIR. Jan. 29-Grove City-Away
Tues. Feb. 2-Plain City-Home
FIR. Feb. 5-Marysville-Away
Fri. Feb. 12-Worthington-Away
Tues. Feb. 16-Hilliards-Home
Fri. Feb. 19-Westerville-Away
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
SPORTS

ters and ten hitting lefthanded.
Eleven of the Redlegs have nev-
er had major league experience.
They included pitchers Tom Acker,
Maurice Fisher, Art Fowler, Cliff
Ross, Moe Savransky and Corky
Valentine; infielders Alex Gram
mas, Charley Harmon and Gene
Hatton; and outfielders Nino Es-
calera and Bob Halle.
The average age of the RedIegs
Chased on their 1854 birthdays is
d; average weight is 1877 pounds;
and the average height is six foot.
Maurice Fisher, the rookie from
Greenhills, Ohio, is the tallest at
6-5 and Jackie Collum the short
est at ST.
Big Ted KlusZewski, who ham,
mered out 40 homeruns in 1858, is
the heaviest Redleg at 225 pounds
and Collum the lightest at160.
Veteran southpaw Kenny Raj
fensberger is the dean of the club
at 81 years and Jim Bolger, the
local outfielder up from Columbia,
S. c., is the youngster at %.
Pitcher Rudy Minarcin and out
fielder Ted Tape are on the Gin
cinnati National Defense List with
both expected to be out of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
BIoomingburg In
Win Over Madison

During a hard fought game Fri
day night Madison Local lost to
BIoomingburg 1858. Madison led
at the end of the first quarter but
at the half Bloomingburg was a.
head 1928. Harold Jones was high
scorer for Madison with IA points
and Grim for Bloomingburg with
% points.
Bloomingburg won over the
Madison reserves during the pre-
lininary game 43-34.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24
IS Cincinnati
Players To Make
Florida Trip

Forty-five players will greet
Birdie" Tebbetts, new manager
of the Cincinnati Redlegs, when
the squad begins spring drills at
Tampa, Florida.
Among the squad are twenty pit
chers, five catchers, nine infielders
and eleven outfielders. Fig h t
southpaw hurlers are on the staff.
Excluding pitchers, the Red1ePS
will have fifteen righthanded bat
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-24

service in the near future.
The Redlegs have eight players
on the reinstated National Defense
List. They include Cliff Ross, Val
entine, Savransky, Acker, Ed Bal
ley, Hatton, Halle and Lloyd Mer-
riman.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
By EarI II. Yo,,

The core of Communist re-
Sistance among Tonkin Delta Wet
Namese is the Catholic population,
which numbers about 2 million out
Of 10 million.
Native Catholic bishops now are
openly militant in their opposition
to the Wet Mimi Communists.
Monasteries have been converted
into basic training camps. troop
quarters. supply centers and ammu-
milton dumps. Priests join army
officers in waging psychological war
fare among the villagers. In areas
where the Wet Mimi rebels are
strong, cathedral compounds are
barricaded and become the redoubts
from which the Wet Namese fend
of attacks.
The Catholics were not always so
actively opposed to the Wet Mini.
Like the rest of the people in Wet
Nam, they were at first taken in by
Ho Chi-Minh, who looked and
talked and acted like a Nationalist
instead of Communist. But when
1t had become apparent in 1949
that the Wet Mini were Red-domi-
mated, when Bao Dai left the Wet
Mini and the Reds took over in
China, the Catholic leaders started
lining up with the Wet Namese.
A Doy in Buichu
This correspondent recently spent
day in the district Of Buichu
which was turned over to the Wet
NameSe army's exclusive admins
tration at the beginning of Septem-
Der for 'pacification." The Wet
NameSe troops job is to clear out
Wet Mimi elements still haraSsing
the village populace. The story of
that days activities indicates the
important role the Catholics are
playing in this Indo-ChineSe war.
The Wet Namese colonel in charge
of the light battalion" Of native
troops operating in the Buichu area
is Col. Pham Van Dong. q promis-
ing 34-year-old officer, who fought
against the Japanese in both Indo-
China and China. Since 1946 he
has been fighting with the French
against the Wet Mimi.
He heads a new experiment in the
1ndo-C Chinese war. Completely ma
tive forces lightly equipped-are
being developed to clean out pockets
of Wet Mini resistance and to
''pacify'' areas nominally, but not
completely, under French-Viet Ma
mese control
AS more of these forces are de-
veloped, French and Wet Namese
regular units which have been
pinned down defending these areas
will be released for offensive opera
tions against the Wet Mimi.
In convincing the people that the
Wet NameSe have more to offer
than the Wet Mimi, Col. Dong
works with local Catholics, with the
Wet Namese civilian adminiaI aIration,
with Buddhists and other religious
groups, as well as with the admin
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Two have been closed and another
will be shut down by next March.
The Army says $500 uniformed
personnel are assigned to each.
The department has made some
progress already in cutting military
personnel at the 200-odd bases in
this country and saved about $50
billion. The average number of
uniformed personnel per station
now stands at 200 persons, with
civilians doing most of the work.
The Army brass can see no SUBJ
stantial possibility of really reduce
ing manpower except in the 20
combat divisions and 18 regimental
combat teams.
In those units are some support
ing personnel" such as truck COM
panies to haul ammunition, ambu-
lance companies, etc.
But, 1t is. maintained, to trim
these forces would greatly handicap
combat effectiveness, particularly in
a situation where there are more
combat units overseas than in tie
United States and where rotation
demands are heavy in the face of
the two-year service by the bulk
of the Army.
So far, all the debate has been
kept pretty well within the con-
fines Of the high councils.
Ridgwoy's Comment
But Gen. Ridgway recently gave
a clue on his attitude. At Cleve-
land he commented that mo one
could be more anxious than I to
reduce both the manpower require
ments of the Army, and its casual
ties in combat.
"At the same time have a re-
sponsibility. =. That responsibility
stems from the fact that if our Ma
tion is forced into war, it must win.
And I say to you now that not
withstanding new weapons with inn
mensely increased destructive power,
Notwithstanding the developments
in transportation which have
brought all points on the earth's
surface within few hours of each
other, the ultimate determinant Of
military victory still is the trained
fighting man with his feet on the
gxound."
Evening star., 1953-11-22

quarters Of young men studying for
the priesthood. Now they were bar
racks for Wet Namese basic trainees.
In the center of the square Wet
Namese sergeant was drilling
platoon of trainees. Other young
volunteers were out on a field
problem.
At noon, most Of the trainees
assembled in the church for mass.
The colonel, captain and a few
others continued the inspection of
the base. In the supply room
("Boo!" said Wet Namese soldier
and they all stood at attention. were
American and French helmets,
American and French fatigues, and
mostly American rifles and other
small arms. mot enough American
equipment" Col. Dong said, "espe-
cially American helmets, which can
be used for so many different
things" Like boiling the inevitable
rice I added mentally.
The next stop provided the COL
onel with fresh opportunity to
plead for aid. In the barracks of
the trainees he pointed out that all
were sleeping on the cement floor,
over which had been spread
thatched mats. The troops need
cots, he said. (Most villagers in
Wet Nam sleep on the floor, al
though possibly not such hard
one)
On the wall at the side of each
soldiers sleeping area was Catho-
lie religious symbol. a figure of
Christ on the cross, the Virgin Mary
or some other saint. In the center
OF the room was a little shrine
centering around the Virgin.
People who have spent Christmas
with Catholic Wet Namese troops
say that each soldier makes his
own tiny manger and worships at
it in his foXhole or dugout through
out the Christmas season. Buddhists
and troops of other religions per-
form similarly on festival occasions.
Largest Cathedral
The afternoon tour arranged by
Col. Dong emphasized still further
the extent to which he counts on
Catholic support for his program in
Buichu. The chief of the province
accompanied us. After jeeping some
80 miles along narrow, bumpy
road winding through dank, water
buffalo-infested rice paddles, we
came to the village of Phu Mai,
whose most impressive landmark is
Evening star., 1953-11-22
By John A. Giles

Currently the biggest flap in the
Pentagon-a building long used to
snafus of vast magnitude-is the
one over Secretary of Defense Will
sons order to Secretary OF the Army
Stevens to cut Army uniformed per-
sonnel by about 5000, almost as
many men as are in Is combat di-
visions.
Mr.. Wilson's order was accom-
panied by a warning that the re-
ductions must not trim combat ef-,
fectiveness of the ground forces
either at home or overseas. The
cut, said Mr.. Wilson and his deputy,
Roger M. Kyes, must come from
administrative support" or over
head forces.
Mr.. Stevens and Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway, Army Chief of Staff, took
one look at the proposal and headed
for Mr. Wilson'S Office on the double.
1t can't be done. they asserted. if
the Army is to keep its worldwide
commitments.
The prospect is that some sort of
compromise will be reached this
week. The ultimate decision; of
course, rests with President Eisen-
hover, an old Army man himself.
Major Budget Issue
The manpower dispute is the
major unresolved issue confronting
strategic and fiscal planners in the
race to complete their budgets by
December S.
And manpower-specif1cally Army
manpower-offers the one field in
which the Defense Departments big
business administration can see any
substantial money savings during
the next fiscal year. Aircraft pro-
curement, where the big money
goes, will cost more next year be-
cause of previously placed orders.
The Wilson directive-which also
proposes slight reductions in the
Navy and Marine Corps and an in
crease in Air Force manpower-
came about soon after Mr.. Kyes
returned from q 30-day European
inspection trip.
At. National Airport the Deputy
Secretary talked vaguely Of csrtain