davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
WoMEN'S CoATS-Third Floor

WOmens S69.95 to $685. Furless Coats, Long Dress
and Casual Coats interesting stitched yoke detail in
billiards soft feeces and hubby boucles. group
of the important 36-nch toppers in Anglo's hubby
wooens and UXbrdge poodle Warmly interlined; red
grey, blue black BEIGE proportoned sizes 10 to co. SIS
Womens $685. to $685. Furless Coats group of
Uxbridge bouces with milium Innings in the new
pastel shades of ice blue nude An exceptional
group of imported tweeds by Craiglegh exclusive
with Jeeff especially tailored for the five-feet-four
and under casual styles in checks and heather
mixtures; green, gold, fuchsa, blue proportioned;
sizes to 20 -.-.- 80 .---. S4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
LINGERIE AND coRsETs-seeond Floor
Stock reduction in accessories, street floor!

36S295 Ny0n TricOt Blouse white with black
navy skirt: broken colors 80 to SO Sc 95
10OS250 NylOn TricO Shirred PanteS pink and H.
$l.25
20O-S595 NyOn TrcOt brand white blue black
short average, tall S395
25-$1495 NylOn TcOt Slips black; sizes 80 &c.
$S95
10O$295 Trcot Gowns trim tailored styles
broken sizes and coors; 80 to 40 $lo5
25OS1O95 NylOn TricOt Gowns Lace TRIM red black
sizes 80 to 40; not every size in every color $5e5
1OS95 Famous Brand NyOn TrCOt PantieS Flare leg STYLE
white, pink, black sizes S. 6, $3.50
60-SlO95 Famous Brand NyOn Trc0t Gowns yellow, blue
broken coors and sizes to Is S795
10OS595 Nyon TrcOt Slips with pleaed bodice and Skirt
white pink sizes 80 to- 38 --.-. 81 IS
2O0-S495 NylOn TrcOt PettcOa peated with lace trim
white, blue, pink sizes small medium. large So IS
11-S225 NyIOn Briefs FlareLeg Panes all nylon
cot sizes g. flare leg sizes 6, T. 8; white pink
blue; broken sizes and colors 81 IS
6O-S5.95 NyOn Satin Slips; white pink in
80 to 40; broken sizes in white $3.95
16OS395 Nyron Slips Lined camsole BODICE lace trimmed
white: broken sizes 80 to 40 $2.95
1O0S595 S95 Dorothy Bckum Girdes and Pantie Girds
astex nylon and cotton batiste All for smaller
figures Tearose few whites; sizes Is to 80: not
all style ST. .e5
s-Sl25O to SIS Nyion and Rayon Satin Foundations.
and homeless; white pink sizes "a to AZ Broken
sizes and styles $5o5 and 81. e5
36-SO S125O Hollywood Youth Girdles Grdles.
All white nylon Pull-on and Upper styles small medium
$5.95
Foundations Nylon lightly boned sheer
bustline side Upper baband tearose only sizes SO
to a.; not all sizes in all styles $I2.e5
8O-S250 Dorothy Bickum Bias Unique Girdes White with
Talon clongs sizes &c to 80 $7.s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
FRENCH ROOM-Second Floor
(alI sales subject to prior sale)

(a sales subject to prior Sae)
$9S to SS995 Dresses Wool jersey baics rayon crepe with
RIBBON trim afternoon dresses basic cepes
trim long seeved wool flannel dresses winter coons
] black . GIG
two-pece in black suits
basics with printed woods
in lavender black rayon neck dresses
careSsuede suits and S3a
S595 to $685. Dresses Black crepe afternoon
Styles wool jersey long sleeve dresses Jacket
costumes box Jackets in beige S45 and S48
$685. to $50 Imported Tweed Fitted coats
beaded wool afternoon dresses silk tweed SUITS jacket
suits, velvet trimmed suits ... SIS
Sl65 to SITS Oneo kind and Costume Suits
$l25
Dressy Velvet Separates: $55 and $5995 Skirts S3S
MISSES DRESSES-Seeond Floor
25iSses $695 $199 afternoon:
rayon crepes in black, navy red few cocktail dresses
80 ana rayon gaoardlnes: broken sizes --.- $7.95
33Nisses S1995 and $2295 two piece in
rayon crepes acetate sheers prints black
shades broken sizes -.- ..-..-.--- $40
18isses S1995 S25
in dynel acetate wool Jerseys mink red blue
lew black; broken sizes Sl2
36sses S95 and S2995 Dresses Cocktail dessy after
styles in taffeta
and few two-tone effect black, pasels broken
sizes Sis
27-Nisses Dresses Street. afternoon basic
cocktail dinner styles; lace and taeta rayon
crepes, rayon failes; pastes, high shades and few
. blacks; broken sizes SIS
39-Misses S2995 Dinner gowns cocktail
street styles and piece designs velveeens
fables and nylon nets pastels navy
mink black; broken sizes $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

Infants S295 $1595 stuffed animals, dolls educa-
tional toys few of kind styles, $l95 to $lo95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
WoMEN's DREssEs-seeond Floor

50WOmen S25 Rayon with color and
bead TRIM taffea dressy styles with
short sleeves few dinner dresses pastel rayon
chttons sizes 1412 to 22l2 SIS
2-WOmens Dresses Dressv ravon tafetas
with bead or lace trim; few and piece rayon
crepeS; sizes l4l2 to 22'2 SIT
25-WOmens $685. S4995 Rayon afetas with
sequn TRIM onepiece crepes with marqusette in
serts; broken sizes S28
WOman's SI1O to $3.50 Romney Costumes. Twopiece
wool suits in blue costume suits mink
vine; broken sizes -----------~- $65 to SIS
20-WOmen'S SIS crepes
taffeas with jacket evening Sl2
2O-WOmenS S4995 Dresses; solid color
few taffeas; rayon crepe evening dresses
in rose, or blue Half and regular $35
JUNIOR DEB SH0P-Fourth Floor
75-JunOs $2295 and S25 rayon faes
net and velvet balerina formals;
lurex embroidered brocaded crepes,
rayon taffetas. woolenS Sizes 8 to IS SIS
5O-JunOrs SASS to $1995 Ottoman
Dresses pastel flannels, affetas acketed
strapless dresses in the twopiece fae
sizes to IS $40
S3995 to S95 Dresses Rayon taffeas nyon nets rayon
satins; long short styles; sizes to Is $28
TEEN SHoP-Fourth Floor
Teens $4995 Coats awool eeces zbenes tWeeds
with mim Innings colos sizes to Is S39
Teens S1795 Dresses Wool Jerseys tafeas rayon
to Is $40
Teens SLABS Dresses Rayon anne velvet rayon
tafea combinations and taeta
black pastels; sizes 7 to Is --S7.95
Teens $095 Wool BlOuses styles
neckne Peter Pan collars toast black royal blue
sizes Is -..-- IS
S1O95 Skirts 1907 wool hannes in checks plads
or dark q to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
SUIT SHoP-Third Floor
IS! Dresses, dresses,

Misses and Juniors S4995 to Gabardnes,
Weeds hannels wosteds boxy fitted styles; red brown
blue, grey blush ----------------. $35 and $45
Misses and Womens $6995 $685. Suits Zibeines
tWeeds, flannels worseds grey, mauve black navy
s45 to SIS
JUNIOR coATS-Third Floor
6-Junors $685. MarveIga Coats
one-button closing beige. black red; sizes
to IS. SIS
3Junors Zip Coats in two-tone wooden; black
and gold. black and rust: size Z. S35
R-Junors SIS Black Dressy TOppers fingerp length in
boucle woolen sizes Z to Is. $35
2unors $685. Forstmann Wooden Marveane Tuxedo Wrap
Coats in blue; size ------ SIS
4JunOrs S79s5 Yarn Grey ZbeIine Bonn
bay Lamb chin collar and cuffs: sizes to 15 S65
5Junors $7995 Beige Blue Zbeline
dyed Fitch collars; sizes 5 to II. SOS
4-JunOrs $11O FOrstmann Wooden Coats Beige
blue with draped chin collar and cuffs gray Persian
or Beaver; sizes II and Is. sos
5-JunOrs S6995 Dress Coats wrap style navy
zbeline sizes 10 and 15 S45
Mouton processed lamb collars; sizes and b. S35
Juniors S145 Taupe Forstmann Wool shawl
collar of natural blue Fox. Size u.s. $lo5
Juniors $685. Blonde SrOock Goats, Aengh; sizes
FURS-Third Floor, F Street Only
All fur prices include final Fur products
labeled to show country of origin of imported furs.
1-S270 Natural Silver Fox Stole - ----.- -----Sl5o
1-S780 Dyed Let-Out japanese Cape.
2-S738 Dyed Koinsky Toppers; sizes IA and 16 $40
2-$354 Dyed Muskrat Back TOpperS; 16
| $3.50 Dyed Mouton Processed Lamb 36-nch Toppers;
| $l32
| 1854 Tip Dyed Sheared RaccOon Jackets-----S330
| 1884 Dyed Muskrat Coats
| 1894 Dyed Muskrat Toppers $z70
Dyed Canadian Blonde Beaver Topper; size a. - S474
Dyed Canadian Blonde Beaver Jacket
Dyed Letout japanese Mink Clutch Cape
BIouses, Dresses Suits, Seporotes-Thrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

Misses $685. to $11O Sycamore Coats Finger-tp to
full length styles in top fabrics such Forst-
mann and imported materials. Wrap styles yoked or
tuxedo details, one to four button closing pastels
black yarn grey, navy, red blue, beige taupe sizes
to 10 ---.---- - $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Floor

S10.95 Two-Pcce Denim Pajamas Sets with short
striped trousers; green red blue in sizes 10 to Is.
S8.95
S1095 and S1295 Short Cotton Quilted Busters with
black corduroy collars; black red prints in
sizes SHALL medium; long printed busters; wash
able velvet bed jackets S8.o5
40-S395 Printed Cotton PinafOreS, assorted colors;
broken sizes .-----~---. ---.--- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
MILLlNERY-Street Floor

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. floor
15O-S3.95 to $3.50 Hats ------------------------ 81
10O-S5.95 to $3.50 Hats --------- 50
Both groups include wide colors, styles
materials.
150-S7.50 to $3.50 Hats
2O0-SI2.5O to SIS Hats -------.-. -.---~-. ST
$3.50 to S2995 Hats Imported veours fur
felts beavers pill boxes profes packables shells
caps ---...- .------ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sis
NECKWEAR-Street Floor
$O5 to $95 Poodle Fake Fur Capes Jackets assortment
of colors $685. to sos
slO95 Jersey stoIes pastels,
$5.e5 to SLABS
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Mems 81 Pure Linen initiated Handkerchief hand roed
broken assortment of initials soc
JEWELRY-Street Floor
700-S1 Necklaces Bracelets Earrings; tailored
metals beads; some coored stones simulated pearls,
z for ST plus Fed tax
So $40 Jewery Some tailored metals cooed stones beads
81 to S. plus Fed. tax
T0ILETRIES-Street Floor
9S24 Dressing Room Clocks 50 plus Fed tax
So Monogram Wool Powder Puffs Box OF six 81
CHILDRENS SH0PS-ShrIneton, Silver Spring
No phone orders; not oil coIors ond sizes
Little Girls SIS to SIS Winter Coat Sets in wool tweed
fleece: sizes 3 to Ok $l6.95 to $45
Girls $685. s45 Winter wool tweed
fleece; sizes to IA S2o.95 to $50 IS
Girls S1695 S2295 Three Piece Suits in
cotton poplin sizes 3 to Ok $l3.95 to $1695
Girls S95 Knit Clip Hats with dyed Mouon processed lamb
TRIM bright colorS Sl.25
Girls S495 to SIPS Cotton BroadcIoh Dresses stripes
solid colors; sizes ITO IL 81 IS and So. o5
Little Girls S595 to S95 Cotton Broadcoh Dresses in solid
coors, stripes plaids sizes to 6x SOS and S395
Boys S2995 S395 Navy Wool Chnchla and Tweed Winter
Coat Sets; sizes to 81 95 and SIS
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

75-Misses and Women's $685. to S1O95 Dresses Cotton
and rayons, dimity prints pastel cotton broad
cloths, striped cotton shirtngs, cotton challis,
sheer rayon prints: many one of kind sizes 10,
IL, IA, 10, 20; 14a to 221a 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
MISSES coATS-Third Floor

HNISSES SOATS-ThiFd Floor
misses S475 Blond Beige F0rstmann Wooden Coat with
Ranch Mink panel front; size II $325
Misses $475 Topaz FOrsmann Wool Coat with Ranch Mink
collar and cuffs size IA --.-------$ 325
Misses $365 Blond FOrstmann Zbeline Wool Coat with
natural Beaver collar and cuffs size IL $zs5
misses 1885 Red FOrstmann Fabralane Coat with
Persian Lamb collar and cuffs size IL
Misses $685. Taupe FOrstmann Zbeline trimmed
and cuffs with natural Beaver; size IA SOS
S35 Taupe Formann Zbeline with capele shawl
of Beaver; size IA 81 IS
Misses Juniors S4995 to S65 Dress and Casual
Coats Long short lengths, textured wooens,
full tweed mixtures, zibeines, tweeds feeces
and suedes rolled collars, tailored necklnes faring
collars tailored, adjustable and button-trim cuffs;
black red grey, blue beige gold green taupe
| sizes 7 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Doris Feeson:
Chang Put in Military Spotlight
Presidents Fleet Order Can Be Considered Invitation
To Renew Civil War With Blessing of United Stotes

budget slashing to take the
lead in demanding higher mil
itary budgets. How President
Eisenhower proposes to attain
a balance between economy
and military security is one as
pect of his plans which will
receive the closest scrutiny OF
Congress.
In a sense President Eisen-
hover has been working
against a deadline on Asian
policy as on other vital prob
lens. In his campaign and
inaugural address he could and
did deal in generalities. His
State of the Union message
this week took something more
than that if his leadership
was to be effective. It had to
be as concrete as possible,
specific and not general. II
the President drifts while pay
ing tribute to the good, the
true and the beautiful. he can
expect the strong-willed men
in Congress to take command.
One beneficent result Of the
Eisenhower order on Formosa
might be a cool, non-partisan
debate on just what Chiang's
actual military capabilities are.
In the atmosphere Of the past
few years, Republicans felt
obliged to insist they were ire
mendous while Democrats felt
they had to scott. Now that
Republicans must take real re-
sponsibility for the General
issimo, the climate is different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Dovid Lawrence:
y. S. SEXES Fur.Eust Initiative
Chinese Communists Now Must Protect Mainland Bases,
And Cut Into Supplies Available for Action in Korea
Dovid Lowrence:

The first step to break the
stalemate in Korea has been
taken. The initiative in the
cold war" is passing from
Moscow to Washington.
Removal of the naval block
ade imposed alone by the
United States against Chinese
Nationalist on Formosa in
1850 means a clearing of the
air in the Far East.
No longer will American
naval forces prevent the Chi
nese Nationalist from sending
troops out of Formosa to the
mainland of China and no
longer will the Chinese Com
muniStS become involved in
breaking by air or sea any
American blockade if the Com
munistS wish to land on For
moSa.
This means that the Com
munist high command must
Immediately order not only
more troops but many air
force units to the Chinese
mainland bases nearest to
Formosa. This means taking
them hundreds of miles away
from the Korean theater of
operations. This means les
Sening the forces and the mill
tary supplies available to fight
the United Nations troops in
Korea and hence it could mean
such a change in the situation
as to compel the Chinese
Communists to resume truce
talks and to accept the allied
viewpoint on armistice terms.
The new move which appar-
emily was among the Sugges-
tons received by Gen. EiSen-
hover when he conferred re-
Gently with Admiral Radford,
Commander in Chief of the
Pacific fleet and with Gen.
Macarthur and others has far
more implications than merely
giving a new aspect to the
Korean war itself. 1t involves
q rebuilding of relationships
with Europe, too. John Foster
Dulles. Secretary of State,
timed his visit to London and
Paris to enable him to be
there coincidentally to explain
the move when announced
from Washington.
For the strange thing about
the naval blockade against the
Nationalist on Formosa was
that President Truman i'm
posed it as a unilateral act in
June, 1850. Britain, which had
recognized Red China, could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Constantine Brown:

The Muscovites are engaged
in well-planned and skillfuI
campaign in Japan. BY daily
threats to Japan's air SOW
ereignty they attempt to in
timidate the Japanese people.
who must rely exclusively on
American protection against
Red aggression.
In the meantime all CONF
muniSt propaganda has been
stopped and the Red agents
Japanese and KoreanS-are
engaged In a violent anti
American campaign. The
slightest incidents, inevitable
in country where there still
are foreign soldiers, are mag
nif1ed out of proportion. Films
showing the brutality" of the
American troops in the last
war are presented in Japanese
movie theaterS and are said
to bolster the anti-American
feeling. Pamphlets blasting the
American imperialists are writ
ten by non-Communist Jap
aneSe for a "remunerative
consideration" and spread
throughout the country.
Our inactivity in Korea
where we have been marking
time-and losing face with the
Orientals-Since July, 1851.
when the cease-fire parleys
began is attributed not to a
desire for peace but to our in
ability to measure up to the
inspired forces of the Chinese
democracy"
On higher level, the Jap
anese industrialists and BUSH
neSsmen are being made aware
that their country's economy
is bound to collapse without
genuine cooperation with the
U. S. S. r. and China. These
keen businessmen recognize
that the present superficial
prosperity OF Japan is not
sound; it is only. the result of
some $3.50 million which the
United States is spending in
that country yearly because of
the Korean war. But as soon as
this war is ended Japan will
be faced with a very serious
economic and social problem.
The only remedy, the Jap
aneSe manufacturers and BUSH
nesSmen are told, is close po-
litical cooperation with the
U. S. S. r. and the Peoples
Democratic Republic of China.
The Red propaganda is effec-
tive with the masses and gives
food for serious thought to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02

not at that time formally ap-
prove a military operation
against the Peiping govern
ment. While Britain and
France. for example, as mem
bers Of the United Nations
went along with the resistance
to aggression in Korea, they
were in no way connected with
the blockade order against
Formosa and their naval ships
have taken no part since in
that operation even though
warShipS of these European
allies have been working con-
stantly as a part of the Amer
lean fleet along the coast Of
Korea.
The ostensible purpose OF
the blockade originally was to
''neutralize" Formosa which
has come to be regarded in
recent years as within the
defense perimeter" of the
United States in case of war,
since to America would fall the
primary duty-in behalf of the
U. N.-of protecting the Philip
pines, Japan, Australia and
New Zealand. Military STRAIT
eglstS say that along with the
island of Okinawa, Formosa
must remain in possession of
authorities friendly to the tree
world. That was the essence
of the Macarthur recommen-
dalton in his speech to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars
which, in August. 1850, aroused
the wrath of President Truman
and caused him to order the
speech suppressed. though. of
course, it did become public,
anyway.
To emove restrictions.
therefore, on the Chinese Ma
tionaliSts and to permit them
to raid the coast of Commu-
mist China is in a sense a
belated repriSal against the
intervention of the Communist
Chinese troops in the Korean
War but it never would have
been sanctioned unless 3resi-
dent Eisenhower had been
convinced by Admiral Radford
and Gen. Chase, head of the
American military mission on
Formosa, that the Nationalist
could defend Formosa even
though it might be some time
before the Nationalist troops
themselves could mount an
attack on the mainland of
China.
For all practical purposes
the move doesn't mean any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
New Faces in Congress
New Faces in Congress
Elmo Brings State and City
Legal Experience to House

Paul A. Elmo. the new Repre-
sentative from the 25th New
York Congressional District, is
a lawyer of IA years Of practice.
who has served as an assistant
attorney general Of New York
and as a member of the State
Senate.
Mr.. Elmo, 80, is a native of the
Bronx, where he still lives.
A Republican, he defeated
American-Labor and Liberal
party candidates in the past
election.
He was born on December Is,
1918. After attending Bronx
public schools, he went to st.
Johns University and later won
a law degree at the st. John s
School of Law.
He served as an assistant at
torney general in the State gov
eminent from March, 1943, to
December. 1914. He was at first
assigned to its Labor Bureau
and later was in charge of the
Criminal Division of the Educa-
ton Bureau.
Mr.. Elmo served in the State
Senate from January. 1945, to
May, 1850.
He was named by the mayor
of New York City to the Munich
pal Civil Service Commission,
June /. 1850. He served in that
post until the end of the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02

States allies will have plenty
to say about that and in fact
the reaction abroad. largely
unfavorable, is already coming
in. So long, however, as the
President refrains from saying
what new portion of United
States military might he pro-
poses to assign to Chang, he
is probably in no trouble with
Congress.
Some Congressional leaders,
however. are already saying
that they will demand full and
complete debate on any pro-
posals to shift United States
air power, ships, guns and sup
plies to Formosa for use in an
invasion of China. Since this
country is not producing any
surplus of these valued COM
modities, presumably large
scale shifts would have TO be
made from other theaters if it
were decided to arm Chang
in any great degree.
The immediate result also
would be increased appropria-
lions and these do require leg
islation and are productive OF
intense debate. 1t has, in fact,
been widely anticipated that
the principal legislative battles
of the new session will center
around appropriations of all
kinds, especially for the mill
tary and for foreign aid.
It will be difficult for an ad-
ministration committed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02
Doris Ffeeson:

Congress took in stride
President EiSenhower's antici-
pated order freeing Chinese
Nationalist forces to attack the
Chinese mainland.
Some such concession to
advocates of a stronger policy
in Asia had been expected.
Republicans have campaigned
insistently against the Tru-
man-Acheson policy Of neu-
tralizing Formosa; Gen. Eisen-
hover picked up the main
thread of their arguments as
their Presidential candidate
and they won the election.
Actually for what he now
plans, the new President does
not need any legislation; he
has the same power to take the
wraps off Chang Kai-shek
that Mr.. Truman had to put
them on. Even the Joint
Chiefs of Staff were not con-
suited about the FormoSan
order they have now been in
structed to carry out.
It is understood on Capitol
Hill that the Presidents order
removing the limitations on
the 7th Fleet stands elc ne
without reference to Chiang's
capabilities for action. Viewed
strictly as a policy it is still
very important since it
amounts to a tacit invitation
to the Nationalist TO renew
their civil war with the bless
ing OF the United States.
Senators expect that United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-02

anese government with a num-
Der Of small craft such as
frigates and gunboats. but
these cannot patrol the en-
tire Hokkaido coastline.
Tokyo is worried. It's small
and poorly equipped police
force could not cope with even
small Russian forces. Thus.
in the event we had to increase
the ground forces in Korea we
would not be able to use the
two American divisions in
Hokkaldo lest the Muscovites
take advantage of their with
drawal and land Red troops on
that Japanese territory.
It is true that this would be
Immediately construed as an
act of war and would be
brought before the United Ma
tionS. But Moscow can always
claim that a state Of war still
exists between the U. S. S. r.
and Japan and on that basis
it could decide to send troops
of occupation to that japanese
island, contending American
troops are a threat against the
Kuriles and Sakhalin. These
former Japanese possessions
we illegally surrendered to
Stain at Yalta.
Our military planners In
Washington are concerned
about these developments.
They realize that the situation
in Europe is uncomfortable but
may remain static for some
time.
The situation in the Far East
Is dynamic and is becoming
increasingly so.