davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24

695. "Proljetni Cvijet", Gig Har-
Dor, Wash. - 2 nedj. 10 Am.
stan Jack Bujacit
P. Mato Ivanovic, Rt. l, Box IA
PIP. George Plancich, Rt. 1, Box sd
T. Jack Bujacic, Rt. 1, Box 5-b
B. Marko Markovic, Rt. 1, Box sd
Per. Krist BujaciG, Rt. 1, Box &c
Pob. Martin NORM, R. 1, Box 2-x
Pho. John Jerkovic, P. o. Box 141
DR.. James D. Lambing
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24
S92. w. AIlis, Wis. g. ne

S92. w. Allis, Wis. - g. nedj. 2
PM, Crkvena Dvorana, 6762
w. Rogers st.
P. Leo Sharko. $500 w. Dixon st.
Milwaukee IA, Wis. Phone CIR
6-547S
PIP. Us. Mike Markotic, 1905 S.
10th Street
T. Pob. Steve Illes, 2215 w. Gar
field Ave-, Milwaukee 5, Wis.
Phone DI 4-2528
B. Rudolph Dolenc, 1912 S. 69th
Street
Per. Mike Papa, 5S37 W. Wash
iu2ton st, l144
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24
79l. Croatian Sons and Daughters,

ISl. IfOatian sons ana Daughters,
ES Can Jnsturg, Pa. - End Sun
day p M. Rubich Home, RID /
4th st.
P. Edward Popovich, 7O9 Highland
Ave.
PIP. George Rubic, $50 McNary
Ave.
T. Martin Rubic, RID /, 4th st.
B. Rose Rubich, RD l, 4th St.
Per. Frances Benko, RID /, 4th St.
Pob. Frank Rubic, RID /, 4th ST.
Pho. Andre Tonkovic, RD /, Glad
den Rd.
DR.. Albert A. Hudacek, Pike st.
BOG. CrOatian Youth, ES, Univer-
sal, Pa. - 2nd Sunday, LOO Pm,
Bohemian Hall, Hill st.
P. Gabriel Blaskovic, 81 Main st.
PIP. George Remezo, P. o.
T. Josephine Blaskovic, 81 Main st.
B. Rose Bertovich, 81 School st.
Per. Catherine Sache, Main st.
Pob. Thomas BlaskoviG ST., School
st.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24
All. Svi Sveti, Mount Clare, w. Va

All. Svi Sveti, Mount Clare, w. Va
- 1. nedj. 200 PM, stanu
Vinka Mestrovica.
p Vinko Mestrovic, Box 391
Pp., T. Per. Stj. Popovic, Box PA
B. Drag. Plivelich, Box 122
Pob. Jos. Tomljanovic, 151 Wash
ington Ave. Clarksburg, w. Va.
Pho. Donna Mestrovic. Box 391
DR.. L. H. Mills, Goff Building,
Clarksburg, w. Va.
448. Srce NarodnOsti, Barrackville
w. Va. 3 nedj. 2 P. M. United
Mine Workers Hall.
F. j Per. Louis Caular. Box All
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24
SOL. "Jednakost", West Allis, Wis

SVI. JeInaKOSt WeSC AII1S, WIS.
p. cetvrtak, 7 PM, Kralj's
Hall, 6001 w. Madison St.
P. John Peloza, 9OO6 w. Lapham
st.
PIP. John Pintar, w. Honey Lane
T. i Pob. Mary Homes, 9026 w.
Greenfield Ave. (14)
B. Catherine Mikalacki, 1909 So.
61st st.
Per. Bozo Babich, 1921 S. 61st St.
Pho. Blaz Dragicevich, 1915 So.
5Sth st. (14)
Dr.. John S. Stefanec, 606 - 9th
ST.. Milwaukee,, Wis.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24

SO. Marija Magd., Benwood, w,
Va. 8. nedj., 2 PM, stan Sc
sire tajnice, 45 Roosevelt Ave
P. Per. Marija spehar, 60 Roo
sevelt Ave.
PIP. Dragan Duranovich, 45 Roose-
welt Ave.
T. Pob. Danica Duranovit, 45
Roosevelt Ave.
B. Theresa Jelacic, 141 Roosevelt
Ave.
Pho. Walter Jelacic, As Roosevelt
Ave.
DR.. Michael Gaydosh, Market St.
Wheeling, w. Va.
los. Sv. Nilola, Thomas, w. Va
5. nedj., 2 P. NJ, stan Mary Black
P. Stjepan Karlovich, Pierce, w
Va.
r. i 3. Mary Black, P. o.
DR.. j. L. Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July l up (UsDA Sale
butchers $500 higher; Instances up
Is0-23O H. butchers "a, 1925. sos latter
price freely for 220 lbs. down: few loads
and lots choice No. ] and IS 19n-210 ID.
25.6O-25, rs; 240-270 ID. 235O-24 rs;
some choice No. ] and Is 240-250 ID,
up to 800; 2S0-3l5 Id. butchers u 10
23.5O; few lots 330-370 Id. 20.OO-
20.75; larger lots choice 330-40O Ib.
sows 1S.25-20 so: several sales choice
lightsweights 20. 75-21.5O: 425-60O ID.
sows 15.50-1 90; good clearance.
Salable cattle $500: calves 400; steers
average good and better active $500
higher: lower grades slow. weak; heifers
average good and better steady to strong;
others weak; utility and commercial
cows 50-75 lower; Gamer and cutters
% to mostly so lower; bulls steady to
80 lower; vealers steady; few sales
prime l ,120-1 200 ID. steers 2350-25. 90;
good to low choice 2000-2325: utility
to low commercial grass steers II. 90
1900; good and choice hefers II 50-
$500: light utility down to 1850;
utility and commercial cows 1000 IL 90:
Gamers and cutters S.25-lu.75: utility
and commercial bulls 1901 IL. 90; good
and prime vealers 16.00-20.0O; cull to
commercial grades a.00-16.O0.
Salable sheep 700; SLAUGHTER lambs
and sheep steady to weak; good TO prime
spring lambs mostly good and choice
grades 20.00-2250; a few % 1923. 90;
most Gull to mostly good slaughter ewes
Ou-b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
s. Raise by U. 5. Steel
Follows Wage Increase
BY III. Assoeio,sd Press

PITTSBURGH. July L.
United States Steel Corporation,
the Nations No. ! steel pro-
Queer, today announced an in
crease in steel prices averaging
So a ton. The present price is
$3.50 a ton.
The increase comes just two
days after the United States
Steel producer signed a contract
with the CIO United Steelwork-
ers' Union giving 100000 en-
ployes b wage increase of 5
cents an hour and improved
pension and insurance pro-
grams.
Other basic steel producers
also are expected to increase
prices since they also reached
agreement with the union on
similar contracts.
United States Steel did not
say Immediately when the in
creases would become effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Associations Credit
Around SIS Million
To $4,000 Members

Around 233,000 members Of
savings and loan institutions
here participated in q SIS mil
lion melon today when most Of
the associations credited semi
annual dividends to individual
accounts.
Other dividends. declared later
in the year. will increase the
total savings and loan dividend
distribution for the year to an
estimated SIT million.
r. Wilson Camp. secretary of
the District Building and Loan
League, said the 20 member as
sociations of the league had
253, 900 individual accounts ap-
proXimating $3.50 million at mid
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July /. R-ForeiRn
exchange rates follow. Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents, unchanged I'M
less noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 5f52 per cent premium or
l02.15ss United states cents UP 1/32.
Europe: Great Britain tpoundl S3.SI7a:
30-day futures ".S1 1/32. 60-day flu
lures 2.Sl 1915, g0-day futures
2.Sl25/32; Belgium uranc) zoos
France 0rsnc) .2Sss OF a cent: Germany
tWeSternl tdeutsche mark 23.S5:
Holland tguilder) 26.44 up .00ia: Italy
,lira) .16la of a cent; Portugal (escudo)
$50; Sweden fkrona) 1894: Switzer-
land francI uree) 1884; Denmark
(kroneJ 1850
Latin America: Argentina 6ree) T24.
UNCHANGED: Brazil tfreeD So; Mexico
S.02: Venezuela tbolivar) 30.03.
Far East. Hong Kong dollar II so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Zuckert Resigns, COP
Takes Acc Control
BY The Asseeiafed Press

Commissioner Eugene M. luck
ert left the Atomic Energy Com
mission yesterday, clearing the
way for President Eisenhower to
give that five-man body its first
Republican majority.
Mr.. Zuckert's term expired at
midnight. The President has
not indicated his choice for q
successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

o I Oakland,
Calf, at the
annual meet
ing yesterday.
William w.
B r inckerhon,
Jorge Carni-
cero and j. w.
M. Haight, all
Of Washing
t o n. W e. e
elected to the
board Of di-
rectorS. Mr..
Carnicero was
elected senior
vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Bank Veteran Retires

Richard w. Scott retired as
building superintendent at the
Washington Loan and Trust Co.
today after serving the company
for so years.
Mr.. Scott, who became build
ing superintendent IS years ago,
received a watch and purse from
President Alfred H. Lawson and
a testimonial scroll from the
board of directors. He also re-
ceived a gift from other building
tenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

n a m e d a
m e m b er of
the Board of
Visitors of the
Virginia Mill
tary Institute
at Lexington,
Va, it was
a n n o u need
today by Vir-
ginia'S Gov.
TIL o m a S B.
Stanley.
A native of
Virginia and
a resident of
TT n no Vile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Stockholders also voted to
change the name of the firm to
California Eastern Aviation, Inc.
MFR. Solomon has had a long
and varied career in aviation. He
was manager of the old Wash
ington Airport and also was one
of the founders of Northeast
Airlines, which he served later
as president and board chair
man. He was president of the
Airlines War Training Institute
and also chairman and treas
urer of the Airlines Committee
for United States Air Policy.
Air Carrier Service Corp. of
Washington is a wholly-owned
subsidiary of California Eastern,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Security Bank has adopted q
policy of encouraging deposits
by mail and will supply postage
for these deposits, President
Francis G. Addison. jr., said
today.
Each time a deposit is re-
ceived by mail. a pre-stamped,
mail-deposit envelope is in
closed in the letter of acknowl-
edgement for the next deposit.
D. c. Manager Appointed
D. L. CLANCY has been named
manager of the Portland Cement
Associations Washington Office.
He succeeds James E. Dunn,
who became district engineer at
Orlando, Fla.
William Wootton has been
promoted to manager of the
Washington sales branch of the
Clary Multiplier Corp, business
machine manufacturer.
Rudolph Arkin of the Chester
r. Jones Agency of the Massa-
chusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Co. was ninth in production
among 1900 agents of the COM
pany in May.
George w. Campbell, jr., for
mer Washington news repre-
sentative for Peoples Broadcast
ing Corp, has been named man
ager of the radio and television
bureau of the Farm Bureau In
Surance Cos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

tons from coin-operated radios
in the guestroorns.
Detective Sergts. Carl Rud-
beck and Patrick A. Deenihan
Of the homicide squad said a
note found in the mans shirt
pocket was addressed to his wife
and discussed domestic difficult
ties"
Police said Mr.. Simpson had
registered at the hotel the day
before yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Man Found Hanged
In Hotel Room Here

A Takoma Park man was
found hanged in a downtown
hotel room this afternoon.
Police said the body of
Nicholas Simpson. about 40, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Tickets Parked in Cor

ST. LOUIS (P).-When Patrol
man Martin j. McDonough put
a parking violation ticket on a
car he found nine more parking
tickets inside it. The owner
paid 10 fines totaling SIG and
towing charges of $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

10 Sherman avenue was hanging
from q closet door at the Central
Hotel. 903 New York avenue
NV. A moose. formed from a
piece of cord from the blinds,
was around his neck.
A maid. Hattie M. Dunbar,
colored, of 628 Seventh street
NE. discovered the body when
she opened the door to admit
a man who was making collec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Gichner Veteran Surprised

Harry Reynolds, superintend-
ent of the wire and rail depart
ment at the Fred S. Gichner
Iron Works. received a gift and
tribute from President Fred A.
Gichner Tuesday at surprise
ceremony attended by all COM
pany officials and employees.
Mr.. Renolds, now Ct, remains
active in company operations.
He started with the company at
II years of age and is its first
employe to complete a half-cen-
turV of service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
S. ]. Solomon 10 Head
California Eastern;
ID. {. Men on Board
By Donald B. Hodley

S. j. Solomon of Washington
and Silver Spring was elected
president and board chairman of
California Eastern Always, Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Mr.. De Butts was graduated
from VMI in 1916 with q degree
in civil engineering and immedi-
ately entered the service of the
Southern Railway as a student
track apprentice.
He advanced through the
ranks, with time out for service
with the Marine Corps in World
War I. He became president of
the Southern in January, 1852.
Bonk Officers Elected
Directors of the First and
Citizens National Bank of Alex
andria today elected Richard
L. Ruf0er board chairman and
Gardner L. Boothe president.
The $42 million institution was
formed by the merger of the
First National and the Citizens
National.
c. C. Brown was elected exec
utive president and trust officer.
Other officers include:
Banking Department-Herbert w.
OM'eara, vice president: Fred L. Cor
nell, cashier: Charles r. Fenimore, and
Eleanor Watkins. assistant cashiers
Mt: Vernon Avenue Branch-W. Har-
old Otley, vice president: Mary Hunt
Roberts, assistant cashier
Uptown Branch-C. S. Beverley, as
sistant cashier.
]. Beverley, vice president.
Bookkeeping Department-Arthur NJ
Rector. assistant vice president; George
w. MosSberg, controller.
Trust Department-C. Fred Schrein-
er, vice president and trust officer
Margaret Warwick and Mildred P. Chill
colt, assistant trust officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
DeButts Honored by VMI

Harry A. De Butts, president
of the Southern Railway System,
with headquarters here, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
KIuee to Study Company

John Kluge. Washington food
broker. has been named to a
committee to survey Holiday
Brands, Inc, and make recon-
mendations for future develop
ment of the company.
E. L. Cannon, who was re-
elected company president, fol-
lowing a stockholders meeting
in Walpole, Mass, yesterday,
also named Kenneth Donald OF
National Research Corp. and
Donald Linton of Boston to the
committee.
Stockholders rejected a pro-
posal to transfer company con-
troll to Whittemore Associates,
Inc, of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Three Promoted by Pepco

Harry w. Dannettell, jr., has
been named assistant manager,
distribution department, of Po-
tomac Electric Power Co.
William E. Peaslee was named
superintendent of the station
construction division, electric
engineering department. and
Norman F. DAMS was appointed
general foreman, station con-
Struction division.
Mr.. Dannettell has been with
Pepco for 10 years and became
assistant to the superintendent
of the distribution department. in
1852. Mr.. Peaslee has been with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Postage Is Furnished

the company since 1922, while
Mr.. DAMS joined Pepco in 1919.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-29
Cause OF Divers
Collapse Probed
By NavyDoctor

WASHINGTON Up - A young
sailor, stricken while undergoing
a training dive, was hoSpitalized
in critical condition early today
after more than 80 hours in a
drum-like chamber to adjust him
to normal atmospheric pressure.
Arthur L, Appleton, "a, a ma
chiniSt's mate from Carbondale.
ILL.,, was sent to Bethesda Naval
Medical Center at 3 am. for treat
ment and a diagnosis of what
caused him to collapse during a
simulated deep-Sea dive.
1t. Cmdr. Walter A. Wilson, who
heads the diving school at the Ma
val Gun Factory here, called Ap-
pleton'S mishap "a bizarre case"
He said he could find "none on
record like it."
Appleton, in diving gear, SUBJ
merged in special tank to pres
sure equalling that of 100 feet Tues
day morning He comnlained to a
companion of feeling dizzy. Raised
to the surface, he was hurried into
a decomposition chamber.
Navy medical officers and hos
pitalmen worked constantly to
bring Appleton back to normal out
side pressure.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-29
$4,000 Research
Grant To Fla. u.

GAINESVILLE IA grant of
$4,000 for research and study in
forest geneticS has been made to
the University of Florida School
of Forestry by timber and pulp
concerns. Supporting the five-year
project are:
Container Corp. OF America. Fer
nandina Beach; Gair Woodlands
Corp. Savannah, Ga; Interna-
tional Paper Co., Panama City;
Rayonier Inc, Fernandina Beach;
st. Regis Paper Co., Pensacola ard
Jacksonville; Union Bag and Pa
per Co., Savannah; Brunswick
Pulp and Paper Co., Brunswick,
Ga.
Buckeye Cellulose- Co., and
Southern Plywood Corp, Green
vile; La Foresta Perdido, Atmore,
Ala; Weaver-Loughride Lumber
Co., Boyd; Canal Timer Corp,
Perry; st. Joe Paper Co., Jack
sonville; Hudson Pulp and Paper
Co., Palatka.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-29
Four Sentenced
For Refusal To
Answer Questions

MIAMI R-FOur more persons
who refused to answer grand jury
questions about Communist activi-
ties in the Miami area were SEN
fenced yesterday to year in jail.
Circuit Judge George E. Holt
pronounced the sentences on DR..
H. D. Prensky, Miami Beach den-
tist; David Lipert, mechanic for
Pan American World Anyways;
Charles Marks, filling station
attendant; and Max Shlafrock, Mi
ami building contractor.
His action raised to nine the
number of 'silent" grand jury wit
nesses who have been sent to jail
in the past six weeks.
In passing the sentences, Judge
Holt declared that offering Fifth
Amendment protection to "those
who would destroy us" could re-
suit in eventual protection into
extinction"
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-29
Bobcats Down
Beavers, 1912

The Key West Beavers, now
sporting the spangles of the Mon
roe Specially Co., dropped a de-
cision last night to the Bobcats in
Midget League encounter in Bay
view Park, 1912 before a large
crowd.
Aided by five homers by his
teammates, Adolfo Rodriguez hurl-
ed the win. Ronnie Kirk hurled
for the losers.
Norton Harris, manager of the
Monroe Specially Co. has purchas-
ed new uniforms for the Beavers.
The teams will meet again Mon
day at $50 p. m. in Bayview Park.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-29
Niagara Falls Gets NewLook

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. R-
Aae face of the American Falls,
i@ Numbering beauty imprinted on
the memories of millions of honey
mOoners, wore a new look today.
Ihe change in the American pOr-
tlon of the great cataract took
place yesterday with the collapse
into the Niagara River gorge OF
an estimated $4,000 tons of rock.
carried from the top of the 170:
1901 chasm was most of the we'll
known observation area-Prospect
Point-and a huge pie-shaped
chunk of the American Falls IT.
self.
1t was the largest break-off at
the tails since Jan. II, 1881. when
a huge section of the American
Falls tumbled onto the mist
shrouded rocks below.
Countless visitors witnessed yes
terday's laundering fall, but no one
was injured.
Engineers for the Niagara From
tier State Parks Commission eS-
timated the size of the rockfall as
400 feet long from the lip of the
gorge, 50 feet wide, and $50 feet
deep. An estimated 200 feet of the
falls crestline crashed to a point
10 feet down the face.
Throughout the day park Off
cialS had cast uneasy eyes on some
widening fiSsures that snaked back
onto Prospect Point from the riv-
er's edge about 40 feet above the
brink of the falls.
The area was fenced off by work
men as engineers mapped plans to
find out what was causing the
break.
The entire drop took nearly 10
minutes. The crevices widened
rapidly in the asphalt pavement
and the lawn of the observation
area.
Then the wire and iron fence
appeared to settle before breaking
up in huge pieces and crashed to
the floor of the gorge.
The riverbed sections followed.
One section of the. point which
had a mature tree growing on it
was left standing, but engineers
said it would have to be blasted
away if it didn't fall of its own
weight.
The change resulted in improved
appearance of the falls. Visitors
now will be able to get a head
on view of the American Falls be-
cause of the deep "V" carved in
its flank. Prior to yesterday, the
only "head-on' view of the Amer
ican Falls was from the Canadian
side, thousands of feet away across
the gorge.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-29
SCHOOL BUDGET IS

Continued From Page One)
ago the total amount set aside for
this purpose was only $1O0, 900.
Operation OF the school plants in
Guiding payment of wages and uti-
lities will require $4,000.
Maintenance of school buildings
will lrequire $77,2S9. Last year,
O'Bryant pointed out, the county
school board spent more than
$10O, 900 to maintain the buildings
''but the end still isn't in sight. "
He added that many of the schools
were neglected for many years.
A total of Sal, ,O5O has been set
up in the budget for transportation,
promotion of health, attendance
and the school lunch program, ac-
cording to the budget.
Payment of fixed charges, includ-
ing rental on buildings and inSur-
ance amounts to $4,000 and Op-
Grafton of the night school will re-
quire another $500.
Future Expansion
A total of $246,500 has been set
aside for capital outlay which will
be used for the acquisition of land
for future expansion purchase of
school busses and books.
The budget shows that 47,417
will be used for debt service, in
Guiding the payment on the school
systems 100000 bonded indebted
ness.
The reserve set up in the budget
amounts to $176,80O.
In other action by the school
board last night, they took the sole
bid for an addition to the Poin.
ciana School lunchroom under ad.
viSement. M. E. Bennett Construc-
ton Co. bid $29 1886. But only $1S,-
600 had been set up in the budget
for that purpose, prompting the
board to decide to study the mat
ter further.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-29
Quick Action
On Foreign Aid
Bill Sought
BY EDWIN 3. HAAKINsoN

WASHINGTON Up - Majority
Leader Knowland (R-Calif) pressed
the Senate today to catch up with
the adjournment-minded House by
passing a new foreign aid authoriz-
alton of $3,1OO, 200, 900.
The House, which has passed
earlier larger authorization, yes
terday whipped through a foreign
aid money bill of $5, ,2O8, ,419, ,979. The
higher total includes both $685.
944 900 in new funds and authority
to use 81, ,312, AIS, ,979 in funds which
Congress voted in previous years
and are not yet formally obligated.
The authorization merely sets a
ceiling on the amount of new
money which NAV be appropriated
in the current fiscal year. Senate
debate on the measure was begun
yesterday, then put aside for ac-
llOu OH q LOuSlIlss JILL.
Somewhat contrasting views on
the foreign aid program were ex-
pressed in separate speeches pre-
pared for delivery by Sens. Mans
field (D-Mont) and H. Alexander
Smith (R-ND, Foreign Relations
Committee members.
Mansfield urged an orderly wind
up within a year. Smith said this
is not the time to shut off foreign
aid.
Mansfield is the author of an
amendment, written into the bill
by the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, setting next June 30
economic and military aid pro-
grams. He won approval last year
of an amendment fixing June 80 of
this year as the termination date
but allowing an additional 36
months to wind up spending of
military aid funds and "a months
for liquidating the economic aid
program.
+ His amendment in the present
bill, while extending this termina-
ton date for one year, would allow
no additional liquidation time be.
yond that approved last year.
He told the Senate he hoped the
executive branch would get the
idea from his amendment that
Congress and the American peo-
pie cannot accept the concept that
foreign aid is permanent nart of
the foreign or military policy of
this nation"
Smith said, he recognizes "that
there is a. general feeling today
that this aid program has run long
enough-that there is time to stop
giving away the tax dollars of our
people," but he added:
81 think we are compelled to
recognize that now is not the time
to cut it off abruptly, without re-
gard to the consequences.
The New Jersey senator argued
that Russia is engaging in its own
aid program and in an effort to
show the world, particularly in
North Korea, "that their system
provides more and is capable of
achieving more than our own"