davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 194S convert 's": Hydra
Matte. +. h.. extras. excel. .cond.,
: 5000; Pvt. party, DoNAT. 9-5. ST.
3-922o9. Ext. 4247;. after $3.50. AP.
PONTIAC 194s 2-dr. sedanette; r.
PAGE-HUGHES BUICK, INC, 82I
Arlington blvd, Falls Church, Va,
-; $4,000. Open ewes. till 8. -
door: r. and b.. Hydra-Mati ca two
tone green; $4,000 miles. For ST.
100 you can't find q better car.
MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th and M SITS.
PoNTIAc 81 streamliner de luxe 70"
Mstle w eIsof tres sNd m hi Hydss
ceptionaliy clean. ST, $50. MCKEE
PE0NTIAC,. 10Th and M SITS. n:w-
PoNTfAC 81 chieftatn de luxe Q
door: black; r. and h., Hydra-Matic;
$I,SSS MCKEE PoN sa1ss eng 18Th RFaa and
~ sts; NV, ST. 3-7107. 20
PONTIAC '48 convertible; r. and h..
Hydra-Matic, Wv. tires: clean as q
pm. For $500 we will put q new top
PoNTTfflAcc' IN convertible (; tSi r. and h. !;
S525 as Is. MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th
and M SITS: NV. ST. 3-71O7. 50
PONTIAC AZ Streamliner IS" 2-door;
r. and h., blue; unusually nice. S746.
MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th and M SITS.
80 S-cylinder 4-door; heat
er. Wv. tires: green. At ST ,295
you can't go wrong. MCKEE POE.
ILAC, 10th and NJ SITS. NV, ST.
PoNTIAc 1919 s-cylinder conv. cpe.;
DARK gray. new black top, equip
with Hydra. +. and HI. ST. 295.
NV. AID. 4-S500.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain Super de luxe
-; r, h.. Hydra Matte drive: q
beautiful forest and meadow green
2-tone; low mileage This is q clean
car, the one you've been looking for.
Don't miss this buy at Sl.795.
Guaranteed. RELIABLE WHOLE
SALERS. 1901 Old Biadensburg I'd.
Ct, piney Branch, Sill. Spy. Md. JU.
1860 de luxe "e" 4-dr.
sedan; r. and h., HYDRA Matte; low
MI. 1-owner car; 81 1896, only S195
down. ROYAL MOTORS. INC,
Chrysler Plymouth, 41O0 Ga. ave.
NV. ia. 9-28O0. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDSMOBILE 1851 Holiday" 4-dr.
sedan; !. and h., 2-tone color. NY
DRAMATIC 9. s. Royal Master tires.
ask for Larry. SILVER SPRING
%S. 5u Co. ss1s9 iSes ae1oss
oLDsMoBiiLEE iS47 sgd s-dr. sed.:: excel.
medium green; r, h.. SC. and de-
froSter; clean; only $647. EMERSON
& ORME. nth and M SITS, NV. DI.
Maize, owner. must aSs'p3 sell. s Ass5i,
PACKARD 40 4-dr.; fully equipped
p Icy rai7ssss $780, EM 2414s
Pask cean s6s5 ne h saer soEsTa
trial: 4-month written guarantee;
HILL. & SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford pealer, ,1lddl4 Vermont ave.
PACKARD atGi AR, Is 4s SEDAN: r. and h., with
FoILIN's PACKARD. College PIX.
P .Sii si t'3 go club sedan; r. and
H.. overdrive. ! owner. 81 ,S95. FOL-
HI hiN's PACKARD. COLLEGE PIX, Md.
PacKAR RD0o '4s Custom: grin front
and back. chauf. driven. All extras,
WV. tires. Cost 81, 900. $500 or
best offer. co. 5-5774 anytime;
PACKARD 1949 4-dr.; 135-h.p. +.
and b. Excellent condition: 81 ,050.
PACKARD i94s 4-dr. de luxe: +. h.,
seat covers, Wv. tires; motor, body
N exc excel. co ~ OWNER; 500: HA.
PLYMOUTH 1851 cranbrook 4edr.
sedan; lovely cond.; brand-new
tires. An honest, l-owner car at an
honest price. $1,275. Call JU.
PLYMOUTH HIS is4 So 4-d Pm r. and ado h.;
excel. cond.; sos. EN-. 2-04SS
PLYMOUTH '62 cranbrook 4-dr. Sc
dan dan; fully. eauipped; radio and
o ess t esss I'll IT. D. S STRfF So9 fSG
PLYMOUTH $50 CranbrooE 4-dr.;
heater. like new; orig: owner; 81. 695
2 Or best 0fier. VIA Carroll ave.
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr.; fully equip;
g must for the discriminating buyer;
ST. 1896. MCNEIL STUDEBAKER,
p 49a4 WIS ay 20 EN- s5t7S,s6. 80
de luxe; good condition. all access
SSAASSs &SAAok VIC -oCCA W VIC appIC-i
ciated;. $500. Evergreen Assoc
PIYMoUTH 80 4-dr. Special de luxe;
T. and b., Wv. tires; $1.I95. PACE
HUGHES BUICK, INC, 62l Arling-
ton blvd. Falls Church, Va, JE.
3-9700. Open ewes. till 8. IS
1858 Crambrook club
cpe. Blk: Wv. tires. Has 40Ol
miles. Lists for over $1,000 Price
S1,S95 or best offer. AP. 7-9o65.
80. New motor. Good
condition all-around. S195 or high
est cash of1er. DE. 2-6952 after, g..
1853 Cranbrook club
coupe: like new, fully equip. Leav-
ing town; must sell; $2,150 or best
offer. BY OWNER. 10. S-4933.
'46 Special de luxe: 81
very clean car; motor Just over
brakes. For Q reasonable buy. you
Won't beat this anywhere: $545.
3 Rla Rla sis bur I'd ct P sHss
1949 Suburban: r. andl
h.; very clean: $1,000. Phone I
WEBSTER b-GD43, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE

PONTIAC 1851 Super de luxe g.
cylinder Catalina; dark green with
2-tone green leather upholstery;
s sSaip With rIa.I Hydra and A b ans
PoNfIAc. Ai1s7 i G1iSs' ST. n AcA AS.
PoNTiAc 194s chieftain de luxe
90" sedan beaut. and original
throughout; had excel. care: con-
y SiE transmission fs1ss chrome wheel
defrosters. turn signals, seat covers.
guards; only $s95; guar; 5000 600
MOTORS. AUTHORISED Ford Dealers.
Va. J M $-f5S 1907 Open e l1 ewes. I'll 3.
PONTIAC 1850 chieftain s-cylinder
de luxe 2-dr. sedan; lge., green, l.
owner car; HYDRA. r. and h. This
s sar carries ARcApS sw PoEEx 9as7
irving st. NV. AID. $500.
PONTIAC 1877 Streamliner 4-dr.. g.
cyl; r. and h., black fanaishi low
mileage, excel. cond;; $685.. RA.
p 61sl97 or steSlinE s 3 q IS
dan: Hydra-Matic drive; one owner;
beaut. blue finish, clean interior.
excel. motor, custom radio. under
seat heater, other accessories, very
good tires, only $S45: guar; 5000
miles Or 8 mo. BROAD STREET
1901 west Broad ST., Falls Church,
Va. JE. 2-15O0. Open ewes. It'll g..
PONTIAC 194s coupe sedan: r. and
b., Hydra.Matic; exceptionally clean;
4-month written guarantee. Hill
~ SANDERS, Wash.'s. Oldest Ford
Dealer, TIA Vermont ave. NV,
PONTIAC ls49 "8' sedan: radio,
ers, original gray finish; immaculate
one-owner; 1899. WHEELER, INC.
Chrysler Plymouth Gem. 3-47Os},
48no Wisconsin ave.
PONTIAC 1851. convertible "s";
t Sp sone eea 1sd a Tsd R 1a uD DsSE
stery, Wv. tires. runs and looks
like new, q real sharp car: $1.475,
MOTORS. 1900 MINI. ave. ne.
PGoSSTIaC' o ls4s chieftain "e" 2.dr,
sedan; with Hydra,Matic: r, and
h.. seat covers; excel. cond.; 80. 900
mi; orig. owner: $1;l95. Wo-
heater, red interior trim; very clean,
low mileage; S795. Two-day money
back trial, 4-month written guar
antee. HILL & SANDERS, Wash s
Oldest Ford Dealer. lila Vermont
ave. NV, AID. 4-4300.
STUDEBAKER 1860 Opera coupe: r.
and h., showroom condition, S995.
PAGE-HUGHES BUICK. INC, 621
Arlington blvd, Falls Church. Va.
JE. $4,000. Open ewes till 8. IS
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 2-dr.;
fully equip: perfect one-owner car
special at S995. MCNEIL STUDE-
BAKER. 4034 Wis. ave-. EN-.
sTGDEBAKER AT Champ. Club cpe.:
r. h.. overdrive; excel. mech. cond.;
STCDEBAKER 1850 comdr. Starlight
coupe; It,. green, r. b. and cd. new
mtr good tires. S995. ia. 1926
s a15f5 : R.m 1851 VS. 4-d7.: r.
and h., auto. trans; like new car at
big saving; S1,795. MCNEIL STUDE-
BAKER. 4034 Wis. ave-. EN-. 3-72S6.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 4 dr.; Land
cruiser. auto. drive, fully equip; ST.
400 for quick sale. 10. 2-7071. -S
STUDEBAKER 194S Landcruiser 4-dr.
sedan: orig. black factory finish.
7. and h; special, $S45. ARCADE
PONTIAC. 1437 Irving st. NV,
AID. 4-S5OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05

BUICK 1850 Special sedan; Dyna-
nov. r. and h., cleaning black nm
Gel. terms. FAMOUS CIPCO GUAR,
COAST-IN-PONTIAC
427 FLORIDA AVE. NE, Ii, $1,000
OPEN EVENING" E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
100. IL. ' $3.50.

"S" Tudor; dark
, in excel. cond.
100 or highest cash
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Edmund H. Parry, Jr.,
Patent Lawyer and
Native Of District

Edmund H. Parry. jr.. promi-
nent Washington patent lawyer,
died Of cancer last night at his
home, Cricket Hill" near Nc
Lean, Va. He was 48.
Mr.. Parry's firm. Parry and
Giese, in the National Press
Building, was organized by his
father, who died in 1928.
The firm was known as Parry
and Miller until the death Of
Charles F. Miller, jr., eight
months ago. Oscar w. Giese, a
brother-in-law of Mr.. Parry,
joined the firm recently.
A native of Washington. Mr..
Parry lived here until he moved
to Fairfax County II years ago.
He attended Washington schools,
Harvard University, Harvard Law
School and George Washington
University Law School.
He was a member of Phi Delta
Phi legal fraternity. the Ameri-
can Patent Law Association and
the National Press Club.
His widow. Mrs. Ellen Buell.
Parry, former woman's page COL
mnist for the Washington Post,
and his mother, 5000 Tilden
street NV, survive him.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. Monday in st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Mclean, Va.
Burial will be private. The family
asks that no flowers be sent.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Albert Feavearyear,
British Food Aide

The deputy secretary of the
British Ministry of Food died
yesterday in Doctors Hospital
here.
Sir Albert Feavearyear, Sc, had
been in this country since Janu-
ary. negotiating a continuance
of the international wheat agree
ment. He had been unable to
participate in the recent sessions.
due to illness.
Sir Albert has held his post
since 1948. He is credited with
negotiating the recent sugar
agreement with Cuba which is
expected to allow Britain to end
sugar rationing, Embassy sources
here said.
The wheat agreement has not
been ratified by Britain, because
of a price dispute.
A graduate of London Uni
versity, Sir Albert was married,
and had one son. He was a
Knight of the British Empire
and Commander of the Order
of the Bath. He was the author
of the book, "The Pound Sterl-
ing, published in 1881.
A memorial service will be held
at 3 pm. Monday in the Beth
lehem Chapel of the Washington
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Heron Pearson, 63,
Ex-House Member

Former Representative Heron
Pearson, So, died yesterday while
en- route to a hospital after suf-
fering a heart attack in his
Jackson (Tenn.) law Office, the
Associated Press reported.
A native of Jackson, he was
educated in Tennessee and be-
gan the practice of law in 1912.
That year he also started his
political life, serving as a presi-
Dental elector for the ticket of
Wilson and Marshall.
He was a municipal judge in
Jackson in 1915 and city attorney
from 1920 to 1923.
Elected as a Democrat to the
House of Representatives in 1885,
Mr.. Pearson served until 1943.
He did not run in 1912, return
ing to his law practice.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
'BrathB

WAaD isy %AneafE1 MAKaAR&F F TSlassE WGsb ARsl
Mrs Daniel j. Flanagan. Sister sister Of
Mary oathout. Bernadette Boueh.
Irene Thomas and Leona Reagan.
Esauiem mass at Holy Comforter
1snss hn5sh xteS as am RsatxeS and
@ National Cemetery. MattinRly u fu-
April II. 1853. at her residence. vi;
5sovsd th St obeI ss EMMA NJ MIS- JANE Ws
son. sister Of mrs. Ida Rawlings. She
also IS survived by eight grandchildren;
twenty-four great-grandchiidren and
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne.
where services will be held on Monday.
gressional Cemetery. 26
WATTS. PERCY. M. Departed this life
at his residence. i242 Sth st. NV.
PERCY M. WATTS. the devoted son
Rson Ss TAFT Matfi t. Wams EemanS Fnners siths Home
4445 peane ave. ne, Notice of fu-
ga1 H1t Dr. r. 59ssA 1871 + Hs2em On Thg5:
pital, New York, DR.. IONA R.
WHIPPER. brother of Leigh Whipper
.Aand the late Demps Whipper Powell.
and William Whipper. sister Of
Leigh R. Whipper and aunt of Mrs.
Leighla Whipper Ford. Also surviving
are other relatives and many friends.
Funeral services will be held in New
York. on Monday. April 27. at st.
Martins Episcopal Church at IL am.
Please omit flowers. in lieu Of which,
please make contributions to the Ionia
r. Whipper Home. 26
WHIPPER, IONA r. You are hereby
sA-W notified of the death Of
% s; : s:$s =; i
in st. Martins Episcopal
49, Church in New York.
ELIZABETH M. KING,
Daughter Ruler.
ESTELLE c. BRISCOE, Fin. Sec.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Woodbridge Youth
Shot in Abdomen

A 19-year-old Woodbridge
(VaD youth was shot in the alb
domen as he stood outside the
front door of Woodbridge home
early today, Virginia State police
reported.
The youth. identified as Glen
wood Arlington, was reported in
fairly good condition at Alex
andria Hospital today. ~
Jailed on a charge of felonious
assault after the shooting was
OWE Mitchell Beach, So, occu-
pant Of the home.
State police said Beach fired a
12-gauge shotgun through the
door.
Police said they could give no
details of the shooting but
said I'VE had reason to charge
Beach" Their investigation is
continuing. They said the two
had known each other for some
time.
The incident occurred about
2:30 am. at Beach's home near
U. S. l, police said. The Ar
lington youth was taken to Alex
andria Hospital by Halls ambu-
lance, Occoquan, after a neigh
Dor called and reported there
had been a shooting.
Beach was picked up at his
home, police said, and was lodged
in Prince William County jail at
Manassas in lieu of SIC, 900 bond.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Gen. Douglas MacArthur's re-
statement Of his program for
settling the Korean war land
all other pending global issues"
today brought congressional re-
action ranging from hearty sup
port to outspoken disapproyal.
A number Of legislators took
the view that the Macarthur
plan might be worth serious con-
sideration later, but not right
now.
In a letter to Senator Byrd,
Democrat. Of Virginia. made pub
lie yesterday, the former Far
East commander called for a
notice to the Chinese Com
munists that their bases and
supply lines would be destroyed.
Would Provide Leverage.
"a warning Of action Of this
sort provides the leverage to in
duce the Soviet to bring the Ko-
rean struggle to an end without
further bloodshed," he said.
It was Gen. MacArthur's es-
pousal of a similar Stepped-up
campaign against the Chinese
Reds that partly led to his dis
missal by former President Tru-
man two years ago.
Representative Van Zandt,
Republican Of Pennsylvania, a
member of the House Armed
Services and Joint Atomic En-
ergy Committee, declared Gen.
Macarthur 'iS absolutely right"
and called for atomic bombing
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Atomic
Continued From First Page. !,

which rivaled last weeks beauty,
observers were treated to an un-
usual cloud formation. AS the
cloud shot upward a succession
of dazzling white icecaps formed
on it's top. Two of these spread
outward around the soaring
mushroom stem, forming a dou-
BILE collar effect.
Seventh in Series.
The troop maneuver in this,
the seventh explosion of the
series. was one of the largest
ever held at the proving ground.
Today's test was the first Of
four to which congressman have
been invited by Representative
Cole, Republican, Of New York,
chairman of the Joint Atomic
Energy Committee.
Those who accepted invitations
to observe today were Repre-
sentatives Reece, Republican. Of
Tennessee; Poage, Democrat, Of
Texas; Battle. Democrat. of Ala
bama; Becker, Republican, of
New York; Blatnik, Democrat, of
Minnesota; Grant. Democrat, Of
Alabama; Gross, Republican, of
Iowa; johnson, Republican, of
California; Kilburn, Republican,
Of New York; Machrowicz. Dem
ocrat, of Michigan; Miller, Dem
ocrat, Of Kansas; Scudder. Re-
publican, of California; SPRING
er, Republican, of Illinois; Will
liams, Democrat, of Mississippi;
Withrow, Republican, of Wiscon-
sin, and Yorty, Democrat, of CAL
ifornia.
House Postmaster Invited.
Also on the guest list for the
shot, from which newsmen were
barred, was Beecher Hess, post
master of the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
AS blast preparations were
made yesterday, a Defense De-
partment spokesman said two
atomic cannons are to start here
in about 10 days from Fort
Sill, Okla. Observers look for
the cannon tests to be made
about May 81, when the last ex-
plosion in the series is con-
templated.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Standby Arms Plant
Policy Is Expected
To Be Unchanged
BY the Associated Press

The United States seemed
likely today to continue its pre-
paredness policy of keeping
plenty of plants ready to swing
quickly into big-scale production
of arms.
The administration was re-
ported yesterday to have decided
in favor of this policy, rather
than a shift to greater emphasis
on actual production Of weapons
now.
The "broad base" mobilization
program started under the Tru-
man administration. Secretary
of Defense Wilson early this
month was reported to be argu-
ing for more attention to pro.
duction in existing plants rather
than building more capacity to
meet emergencies.
The debate apparently has
been closed, and the Presidents
mobilization board was said to
have tentatively approved a
statement fixing three major
goals:
/. Planning Of the largest bal
anced military program feasible
from the standpoint Of indus
trial capacity-apparently q
limited concession to Mr.. Will
sons point Of view.
2. Creation of an industrial
potential which could support
a military program sufficient
to cope with a full war emer-
gency.
8. Economy in use of resources
and in the present burden on
industry.
The statement repeatedly adds
that If expansion of munitions
capacity is decided upon, the
buildup should be aimed at heavy
machines and tools. In past
emergencies the time required
to produce these has been q ham
pering factor.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
BY the Assoeioied Press

The Tert OF President Eisen-
hower'S letter to Senator An
derSon, Democrat, OF NeU
Merico. on the submerged lands
issue tolloiDs:
My Dear Senator Anderson:
I have received the letter
signed by yourself and other
Senators relative to S. j. Res. Is
The Republican platform
clearly stated, I'VE favor
restoration to the States Of
their rights to all lands and
resources beneath navigable
inland and offshore waters
within their historic bound
aries.
During the past campaign
on October 13 I made the fol-
lowing statement:
$50 let me by clear in my
position on the tidelands and
all submerged lands and re-
sources beneath inland off,
shore waters which lie within
historic State boundaries. AS
I have said before, my views
are in line with my party's
platform. I favor the recogni-
tion Of clear legal title to
these lands in each of the 48
States.
This has been my position
since 1948. long before I was
persuaded to go into poll
The Supreme Court has
declared in very recent years
that there are certain para
mount Federal rights in these
areas. But the court expressly
recognized the right of Con-
gress to deal with matters of
ownership and title.
Twice by substantial ma
jorities. both houses of Con-
gress have voted to reorganize
the traditional concept of
State ownership of these sub
merged areas. Twice these
acts Of Congress have been
vetoed by the President.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Text of Presidents Letter

''I would approve such acts
Of Congress-"
The next day, October IL,
I made specific reference to
the State Of Texas:
Just lot years ago, the
United States Senate decided
that the public lands of Texas
were not worth $40 million. j..
So the United States said to
Texas: Keep your debts
and keep your lands. We don't
want either And so the State
Of Texas paid of the $40 mil
lion debt Of the Republic. It
kept its 200 million acres Of
lands - including the sub
merged area extending three
marine leagues seaward into
the Gulf of Mexico.
MY position Is the same to-
day. It was further amplified
by the administration repre-
sentatives in the hearings be-
fore the Senate and your COM
mittees considering the legis-
lation.
II favor the prompt passage
by the Senate Of s. j. Res. IS,
with any amendments the
Senate may approve, not inim-
ical to the principles which I
have expressed. It has never
been my belief that the sew
eral States should have any
title to the lands beyond their
historical boundaries on the
continental shelf.
IT hesitate to express an
opinion on legislative pro-
cedure, but I am deeply con-
cerned with the delay of the
entire administrative program
in the Senate of the United
States.
However, let me make it
clear that I am not criticizing
the Senators who have views
on this subject different from
mine. I respect their sincerity
and their right to vote as they
think best. Sincerely,
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER" I"
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Macarthur Plan to End War
Divides Leaders in Conuress

OF strategic targets on the Chi
nese mainland.
Senator Hendrickson, Repub-
lican OF New Jersey, said the
general represents the "best
thinking available on Asia pol
icy" and should be invited to a
conference with President Eisen-
hover.
Says We Can't Frighten Them.
Senator Gillette, Democrat. of
Iowa, on the other hand, said !:
1--WE should disabuse our minds
Of any thought that we can wave
a club over the Soviet Union and
frighten them"
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia, former chairman Of the
Armed Services Committee, de-
clared: II agree we need new
approach on the Korean war,
but I'm not willing to go that
far"
Senator Bridges Of New Hamp-
shire appeared to voice the opin-
ion Of a number Of his Repub-
lican colleagues when he said
the United States should first
push forward in present efforts
for Korean truce and peace
and not deal with the Mac
Arthur proposals unless the
others fail.
Senator George. Democrat, Of
Georgia, ranking Democrat on
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, said the Macarthur program
may carry a good deal of logic.
but II doubt if they are timely
and appropriate"
Evening star., 1953-04-25

laration about some sort Of an
end of a definite era in Soviet
policy" the statement declared.
But we cannot accept with
out surprise his conclusion that
alleged the Soviet government
must renounce its heritage Of
foreign policy, the correctness
of which is proven by the entire
course of international develop
ment."
president Eisenhower said
recent statements and gestures
of the new Soviet leaders
brought into power following
the death of Stain "give
some evidence that they may
recognize this critical moment"
in the history Of the WORLDLY
Dulles Criticized.
Referring to Secretary of State
Dulles, the statement declared: {:
"We cannot pass by in silence
the claim of Dulles that the al
legged call Of Soviet leaders for
peaceful settlements was made
under the pressure of the So
called firm policy of the United
States.
'It is, however, known to the
entire world that Soviet leaders
determine their actions not by
consideration of the :firmness' or
'softness' of the policy of one or
another country towards the
U. S. S. R., but based on the in
terests of the Soviet people and
world security"
On President Eisenhower's
disarmament proposals, the
statement said the Soviet Union
could agree to these items but
found them too general. At the
same time. it claimed, it is the
Soviet Union and not the United
States which has all along stood
for reduction of arms.