davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
State Loan 10 Offer
s. kiIIion Issue Of
Convertible Bonds
By Donald B. HodIey

State Loan & Finance Corp.
will market SO million of COM
vertible capital debentures to
increase working capital for ex-
panSion, it was announced yes
terday by Paul II, Williams.
executive vice president.
The offering is expected to
reach the market early next
month and conditions at that
time will determine the price
and interest rate. The sinking
fund issue will be dated Sep
TENDER is and will mature Sep.
TENDER Is. 1869.
It will be subordinated to all
other borrowed funds, including
SIT $50, 500 of funded debt. Pro-
ceeds will be placed in general
funds and a substantial amount
will be used to reduce bank
loans and commercial paper to-
falling $l2.030,000 on July 81.
Mr.. Williams said.
Johnston. Lemon q Co. Of
Washington will head a Nation-
wide group of underwriters.
which win include most WASH
ington securities dealers.
ConvertibiIity Attractive
Because Of the company,s
spectacular growth and inreases
in the value of its stock, the
convertible feature of the new
issue Is expected to have
strong attraction.
The debentures will be fully
registered. There will be no
coupons to clip as the company
will pay interest by check. Pay
ments will be made every three
months rather than semiannu-
ally.
The debentures win be con-
vertible into class A common
stock throughout their life, and
will be issuable In denominations
Of $500 and $1,000 and multiples
thereof.
Suburban Trust Co. will be
trustee for the new issue. A reg.
istration statement was filed with
the Securities and Exchange
Commission Friday.
Rapid Growth Shown
Eight additional offices ace
quired in June raised the COM
pany's total Offices to 81 in ID
States, including in this area.
The latest total contrasts with
70 at the end of 1853, 80 at the
end of 1949 and only Is at the
end of 1914.
1nstallment notes and accounts
receivable on July 81 stood at
$37. 159,141, compared with $34,-
1876, 468 at the end Of 1858, $13.-
Az, 220 at the end Of 1949 and
$3.20l ,0l5 at the end Of 1914.
Consolidated net income of
the corporation and subsidiaries
amounted to 1891 ,999 in seven
months ended July 81, in con-
trast to $1,212,230 for all Of 1853,
81 ,045,013 for 1852 and $685.
384 in 1851.
Started in nearby Mt. Rainier.
Nd, in 1890 by its president,
Davis Weir, with original capital
OF only $1,000, State Loan now
rates seventh among publicly
owned finance companies of the
Nation.
Speaker for Accountants
Clinton w. Bennett. past pres
ident OF the National Association
OF Cost Accountants and partner
in the Boston firm ~ C,ooIev n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales In full. in
bankruptcy or recevership or being reorganized
os such companies Rates OF dividends in the fore
going table are annual disbursements based on the
l&st quarterly or semiannuai declaration. Unless
otlsrwise noted special Or extra dividends are not
plus stock dividend q Declared paid In 1858
plus stock dividend. Declared paid so far this
wear PAYABLE in stock. estimated cash value on
ex-dyidend ex.distTibution date: Paid last year
Declared or paid this year an accumulative issue
with dividends In arrears p Paid this year dyi-
dend omitted, deferred action taken at last
dividend meetins; = Dsclared Of paid in 1874 PLUS
81 dividend. x-dis TX distribution. xr tx rights
XIV without warrants. WV With warrants. Wd When
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Speaker for Accountants

Clinton w. Bennett, past pres
ident OF the National Association
OF Cost Accountants and partner
in the Boston firm Of Cooley a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
rich Coronation Fabrics
Are on Display Here

The Queens crimson velvet
was woven for the robe Of state
in which her majesty rode to
Westminster Abbey for her
GROWING.
The garter blue velvet, which
was woven especially to be worn
by the Knights Of the Most
Honorable Order of the Garter
at the coronation, was hand
woven at about three-quarters
yard a day.
The crimson satin was woven
for the upholstery of the royal
coach in which the Queen rode
to and from the coronation and
the chairs used by the royal fam
lilies during the coronation cere-
mony. The fabric is so inches
wide and woven at the rate of
about 212 yards a day on looms
that are many years old, by
weavers who have grown up in
the craft.
All of the fabrics were woven
by Warner & Sons. Ltd, Of Eng
land and brought to this country
by their American representa-
tives. Arthur H. Lee & Sons, Ltd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

Lengths Of rich and glimmer-
ing fabrics, woven especially for
the coronation of Queen Eliza
best II will be on display at Du-
pont Decor, 2 Dupont circle, to-
day and tomorrow from 10 am.
to 2 pm.
These fabrics, which were
woven at the request Of the
British Ministry Of Works. in
clude the royal purple velvet. the
cloth Of gold. the Queens GRIM
son velvet. the garter blue velvet
and royal warrant silks.
/ Also to be displayed will be a
copy Of the st. Edwards Crown.
The royal purple velvet, one
Of the most famous of all fabrics
was worn by Queen Elizabeth
when she first met her subjects
as crowned Queen of England. It
is hand woven at the rate of
about one-half yard a day. The
fabric is 81 inches wide and has
in it 10000 yarns per square
inch. The thread is cut by hand
and if the knife slips, it ruins
the pile of cloth and changes the
color. Two lengths. % yards
each were woven. as a safety
measure. The cloth to be shown
at Dupont Decor is from one of
these lengths.
The cloth of gold was espe-
cially woven from an alloy of
gold and silver, 80 per cent silver
and 2l2 per cent pure 22-carat
gold. the balance of silk,
which has % picks to the square
inch. The golden face has ap-
proXlmately % golden threads
to the square inch. The cloth Of
gold was used in the canopy held
over her majeSty's head when
she was Amounted and the
undergarments of the supra
tunica which the Queen wore
during the girding of the sword
ceremony. The robe royal, or
pail, which the Queen wore when
she took her place to be crowned
Queen of England is of this
cloth. Weavers are able to make
only three-quarters of a yard a
day of this fabric, which is
priced about $3.50 per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
CHAPTER

The Dolly Madison Chapter of
the District Daughters of the
American Revolution will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the OAR
Chapter House.
Guest speakers for the occasion
will be Capt. Franz o. Willen-
bucker. U. S. N. who will discuss
the subject Proposed Amend
mentS to the U. N. Charter and
the Bricker Amendment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Speaker Named

A meeting and tea for men,
bers of the Club Feminin de
Liaison Franco-Americaine will
be given at $3.50 pm. Wednes-
day in the home of Mrs. Edward
c. Morse of 1923 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Count Nicholas de Rochefort
the guest speaker, will discuss
Franco-American relations.
An instructor in political sci
ence at American University, he
also is giving a course on the
Soviet constitution and judicia
system at the National Law
School.
Co-hostesses at the tea will be
Mrs. Garrett H. Payne and Mrs
Arthur Redfleld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
AIumnue Tea

A Valentines Day tea for
members of the Washington
Alumnae Club of Delta Omicron
national professional music So
rority. will be given at 3 pm
Sunday at the home of Mrs
Ross S. Taggart. 1868 Worth
ington street NV.
Mrs. Roy H. Boberg, past ma
tlonal president, and Mrs. Ar
thur B. Otis. former national
vice president, will preside at
the tea table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Senator Hunt
To Be Speaker

Senator Hunt, Democrat. Of
Wyoming, will be the guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting
Of the Women's Auxiliary to the
D. c. Dental Society to be held
at 1890 pm. tomorrow in the
Columbia Country Club.
The Senator will discuss his
experiences as an eyewitness to
test atomic explosions and will
give his views on what atomic
energy means to the future.
Mrs. Wilfred Dudley of sos
Aspen street NV. is in charge
of reservations for the event.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
StudyCIub
To Hear
Senator

Senator johnson, Democrat,
of Colorado. will be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the
Political Study Club to be held
at 2:30 pm. Saturday in the
Willard Hotel.
Guests of honor will be Mrs.
johnson, wife of the speaker,
and Sonora de Boettner, wife of
the Ambassador of Paraguay.
who will leave shortly for new
assignment as Ambassador to
Italy from his country.
Mrs. John j. Tamborelle, club
president. will preside and Mrs.
Hollis lines. chairman of hospi-
tality. will introduce the guests
of honor and other special guests,
who will assist at the tea table
during the reception following
the program.
Among those invited to attend
as special guests are: Mrs. John
w. Bricker, wife of the Senator
from Ohio; Mrs. Eugene D. Mil
likin. wife of the Senator from
Colorado; Mrs. Jesse M. Donald
son. wife of the former PoStmaS-
ter General; Mrs. Aime J.. For
and, wife of the Representative
from Rhode Island; Mrs. Thomas
G. Abernethy, wife of the Repre-
sentative from Mississippi; Mrs.
Alfred d. .SieminSki, wife of the
Representative from New Jersey:
Mrs. Wayne N. Aspinall, wife of
the Representative from Colo
rado; Mrs. Maple T. Harl, wife
of the director of the Federal De-
post Insurance Corp, and Mrs.
Benjamin M. McKelway, wife of
the editor of The Star.
Still others are Mrs. Julian
Gillespie, Mrs. Francis w. Hill.
jr.: Mrs. Miles L. Colean. Mrs.
Walter E. Miller. Mrs. Martin
Vogel, Mrs. Howard A. Coffin.
Mrs. Guy Glossbrenner and
Countess de Rochefort.
Mrs. w. w. Sloane will preside
at the presidents tea table.
Mrs. Lane Schof1eld, chairman
of music, has arranged for a
musical program featuring the
following members of the Pro
Music Society of Washington:
Nine. Alba Rose Victor. first vio-
linist: Rose Helen Sullivan. Sec
ond violinist; Paul D. Bourg,
cellist: William Spindel. pianist,
and DR.. Jan Maria Wunsch,
pianist.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
District Day
Observance Set

The University Women's Club
will observe District of Columbia
day following a tea at 4 pm.
tomorrow at the clubhouse, 1708
New Hampshire avenue NV.
The program, to be held at 5
pm. will be sponsored by the
Public Affairs Committee. with
Miss Bertha Nienberg as chair
man.
The observance will feature
talks by Judge Annabel Mat
thews. on Reorganization of the
District Government: Miss
Florence Wingate, Advances in
the Housing Field; Miss Ella
Hanft. The School Situation:
Miss Jessie Butler, Home Rule"
and Miss Louise O'Neil. Jul
venile Delinquency Controls"
Mrs. G. L. Swiggett will be tea
hostess.
On Tuesday night DR.. Fred
S. Tupper, professor of English
at George Washington Univer-
sity, will present a program on
Shakespeare and his works.
On Thursday night, the Travel
With-a-Camera group will spon-
sor an illustrated talk on Some
of Uncle Sans Alaskan For
ests." Guest speaker will be
Walter H. Horning, chief of the
division of forestry of the De-
partment of Interior. Dr.. and
Mrs. Colin w. Whitaker are
leaders of the group.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Munu Lee to Give
Talk Tomorrow

Miss Muna Lee Of the State
Department, will address the
government study group Of the
Takoma Park Women's Club at
12:45 pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Lee L. Marchant, 7106
Woodland avenue, Takoma Park,
Md. Her topic will be "Our
Present Relations With Latin
America"
Miss Lee Is chief Of the South
American affairs section of the
Office of Public Affairs Advisor,
Bureau of Inter-American At
fairs. She is co-author of 1.-The
Cultural Approach Another
Way In International Relations. :"
She is also a poet.
The clubs literature depart
ment will meet at 1890 pm.
Wednesday at the home of the
department chairman, Mrs.
Cameron Ross, at 813 Davis av-
enue. Mrs. Jerome May will re-
view Alan Paton's new book,
TOO Late the Phalarope."
Evening star., 1954-01-10
On the Enqooement Pad

Jayncees-- $40 pm, st..
Johns parish hall, $40 Sixteenth
street NV. monthly meeting; talk on
in the Home"
Ki-Wives Of Washington--wedn
1915 pm, Dupont Plaza Hotel.
luncheon; speaker. Mrs; Ivy Baker
Priest Music program by Nine. Ca
Committee on Cultural Relations--Wed.
nesdayi B pm. Chancery Of Israeli
Embassy: sneaker. shaul Kariv. Pres
ent-Day Israel"
League OF Republican Women Of the
house, coffee hour and panel discus
sion on Foreign Policy: Mrs. Paul
H. Hatch. director. Friday, 1880
am, clubhouse, board meeting.
Rock Creek Women's Republican Club
chase Recreation Center' sfHS 4so0 5oNegy Nory
wood drice: Bethesda. 2; s. A. study
the Snfss nnited Sations n ios tni'iai fiAhn'ns Oh
SisterhOod Of Temple Emanuel-Thurs-
day. $50 pm, Lynbrook Recreation
Center meeting and display of pot
Charles rS sshsaD ans satnaday mass pm MTs
Woodward g. Lothrop, Western and
Wisconsin avenues, Chevy Chase. Md.
washington Readers CIub--saturday
$50 pm, Dodge Hotel, banquet hon.
oring past presidents; musical pro-
gram with Max kobre, guest violinist.
lution-TomorroW. . pm. American
Chapter, chapter house, 55th an
niverssry party. Tomorrow. Capt. Mol
ly Pitcher CHAPTER. chapter house;
chairman of motion pictures. Tomor-
row. pm. Army-Navy Chapter.
chapter house; speaker Mrs. William
o,Ie p; Leetch. The Bricker Amendment."
Dodge. hotel, birthday luncheon. with
Miss Mamie Hawkins and Miss Faus.
tine Dennis as guests Tuesday. l0
street and Constitution avenue NV
Chapter. with Miss Althea j. Hurley
ooi sTtesnth esa Ads%t s51eet N@ baS
ter house; speaker, Mrs, William j.
Brewster Chapter, with Mrs. E. X
Tuesday, s pm, Dolly Madison Chap,
showing OF color films of south Amer
Eas,s lss wednesday pm AmeriSan Sn
land, 81! Ingraham street NV;
6rarian. "wednesday. / am, Approved
Schools sSdS C1mmplttse, chapter house
orsanizing secretary, general, .Wednes-
day. 730 pm. Mary Washington
Chapter, chapter mouse: MISS Ger
trude Carraway to be honor guest.
Wednesday. < pm. Potomac Chapter.
Chapter house; speaker. Mrs. Charles
c. Haig. Thursday. 8 pm. American
Indians Committee. chapter house.
Thursday, = pm. Thomas Marshall
Chapter. chapter house, Friday. 10
am, Board OF Trustees. chapter
house. Friday. IL am, Chapter
House Corp. chapter house Friday.
7:30 pm, Genealogical Records Com
mittee, chapter house. Friday. 1:30
pm. Red Cross Committee, chapter
House. Saturday. pm. Keystone
Chapter. with Mrs. James D. Skinner
1927 Alaska avenue N w; honored
guests, Mrs. Godfrey Creyke. Miss
Gertrude Carraway. Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, Miss Mamie Hawkins. Sat
urday. 1:30 pm, Descendants of 20
Chapter, chapter house; speaker. DR..
s. s. Jahe. Saturday. ] pm, Inde-
pendence Bell Chapter, chapter house
speaker. Mrs. Ruth MuSkrat Bronson.
The Future OF the American Indian
in the IInitRd
Evening star., 1954-01-10

WOman's Club OF dreenOeIt-Thursday
ReIstions commi5tee; SO' speater snafiRhh, PSilip
Robb, ,,Interdependence Of the
Americas"
AIumnoe Clubs
Cornell WSmen, and Men: Club. Of
Willard Hotel, founders. day dinner;
A American erica envoy to Korea and trustee
Phi Sigma Sorority, Washington Alumnae
Club-Tomorrow $50 pm. with Mrs.
aaron .1 issshiossberg: 432a Sixteenth
=. sortrity's national convention In June.
washington Alumnae Association Of
kapDa Delta Tuesday, : pm. benefit
1896 Alhemarle street NV.
Northern Virginia Alumnae Chapter Of
Alpha 0micron Pi-Wednesday, g pm.
ton: speaker. 1t. Helen Bisz, d. s. N. r..
Life in the service
Alumnae - wednesday. s:15 PM.
bridge with Mrs. Herbert F. Freeman,
~ Lynhayen drive, alexandria.
District Aiumnae Chapter Of Alpha Sigma
inS,, with Mrs, Preston e. Sewell. 054l
Williamsburg boulevard. Arlington.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Town Ciub-Tomorrow. 1890 pm.
Mrs. mrs; I. Lack, Jack stump, 300 Western
tional Planning Association. THE Cur
v rent Forsisn Situation. =
speaker, Francis Biddle. former Al
!9Eney 6 qensral Of the United States
North Carolina dinner: speaker. Ger
aid w. johnson. author and commen-
F,drs0r. 5asor "A Ca,,n,e Reyiew Sf the Past Year"
Circle--Tomorrow, 12:3U pm, meet
ing; la"dbsm with raaG Mrs John cavanagh, 1901
Pm. Studio. 1881 Columbia road
gram on writing the the juvenile" ' TueS- peS-
group. Wednesday. $ pm. studio
poetry postTy Eroapi snao program n on rModern
author OF The Americas in History"
Mrs Smith ihR s4 af5 NsTa4p sT0aPp ,tEsa1 Eits
msstIns, ms with Mrs AStiHs Villain : sutton. pt%i.
catSoe street Sf Tskoms
row, 8 pm, Our Lady OF Lourdes
Church. Church. Bethesda ~ monthly mesting.
ter-Tomorrow, $40 pm, Mont
gomery County Jewish Center, pro-
gram highlighting Chamisha Asar
B'Shvat. the Jewish arbor day
Potomac Craftsmen--Tuesday 8 pm
Textile Museum. ?33O street NV.
meeting and conducted tour Of the
museum.
PEO Sisterhood-Tuesday, 1890 pm.
Chapter B: luncheon. followed by bust
ness meeting, with Mrs. H. D. Girls
we'll 1891 Gallatin street NV; Mrs
Della Brown. District organizer. will
inspect the years work of the chap
ter. Thursday. 11:30 am, Chapter
7, luncheon and business meeting.
with Mrs. Irving Ball, 2O"2 Columbia
Hodge
Woman's Auxiliary to the Medical So
ciety Of the District--Wednesday. IL
an. Medical Society building. l7ls
NJ street NV; meeting followed by
luncheon at Senate dining room;
speaker. Senator Ferguson OF Michi-
gan.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
American Indian
Program Theme

The Woodbridge Book Club will
hold a meeting at 10 am. Tues
day in the McKendree Methodist
Church, with "The American
Indian" as the program topic.
Mrs. Walter B. Davis and Mrs.
C. A. Freeman will review the
books. 1.-THE Light in the Forest. /"
by Conrad Richter, and Sun in
the Sky" by Walter OKaI1e.
A movie, entitled Miracle on
the Mesa" will be shown
through the cooperation Of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Mrs. Fred M. Grant. club
president, will preside and Mrs.
Earl Selser will act as hostess.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Past Presidents
To Be HOnOred

The Washington Readers Club
will hold a banquet honoring
past presidents at $50 pm. Sat-
urday at the Dodge Hotel.
Those to be honored will in
clude Maurice H. Jarvis, Dell
Floyd. Mrs. Gertrude G. Mus
tain, Miss Cathryn Chaloner,
Mrs. Eva Hurd Willis, Miss Leila
May Taylor and Maj. Earl Ham,
ilton Smith.
The program will include vio-
lin selections by Max Kobre.
Mrs. Ethel Hayes Gilbertson,
president of the club, will ex-
tend greetings to the past presi-
dents. Miss Mary GiSt Kite will
preside.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Kappa Alpha Theta
Luncheon Saturday

The Washington Kappa Alpha
Theta Alumnae Chapter will
hold its founders day luncheon
at 1890 pm. Saturday in the
Louis Seize room of the Shore
ham Hotel.
Guest speaker will be Miss
Virginia Robinson. who will de-
scribe her travels in West Africa
Mrs. John Norwood Rodgers is
chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements for the luncheon.
Reservations will be taken
until Wednesday by Mrs. C.
Frederick Mueller of TAIL Wyn-
dale lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Community Clubs

PetwOrth Woman's Club-TomoErow. /
pm, literary section, with Mrs. L. 7.
Williams, William Faulkner'S F1c-
tion." Friday. I2;30 pm. home sec
tiOn. with Mrs E. H. Jarvis as hostess;
speaker, Mrs. W. c. John. --latest
Takoma Park Women's Ciub-Tomorrow
12:4J pm. Government study de-
partment, with Mrs, Lee L. Marchant,
T106 Woodland avenue; speaker, Mist
literature Apartment, with Mis-
Thursday. 10 am. Takoma PARK Ii
brary. Executive Board meeting.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase-Tomor-
Tuesday. II a.m.-12;3o pm. interme-
diate and beginners Spanish classes.
Wednesday, 945 am, music section
rehearsal, Wednesday, 10 am, Ex-
pm, German section; visitor from
Germany TO talk on the refugee aues
ton IhursdayI, u, 100 an French
French section; speaker. Josef "A
Miiaus, press correspondent of the
Slovak League of America. ''Imprison-
ature section, THE Great Enterprise, -
by H. O.. Overstreet, to be reviewed
by Mrs Thomas ass
= noon, with Mrs. E. Baxter and Mrs.
Charles Donaldson. l235 Forty-fourth
Silver Spring WOman's Club-Wednes-
day, | pm. Jesup Blair Community
House. American home and garden
section. meeting.
Alexandra Woman's CIub--Wednesday
pm, international relations de-
partment, with Mrs. J. H. Pearson. 8
West Rosemont avenue. Alexandria,
speaker. Miss Edna Harvey Barr.
Arlington W0man's Club--Thursday.
noon. Arlington Methodist Church,
South Eighth street and Glebe road,
meeting.
Woman's Club Of Lyon Village-Thurs-
day. 1880 am 80 pm, Lyon VII
laee Community House, ine arts de-
partment workshop. Friday. Youth
Center. 7:30-S:45 pm, party and
dance for sixth graders; ell 80 p m.
party and dance for seventh graders
Evening star., 1954-01-10

In st. Martins Church in
Providence, r. l., Miss Janet
Gordon Aldrich, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Ackley Aldrich
of Chocorua, N. H., formerly of
Providence, became the bride
January 9 of Mr.. Raymond War;
rem Mitchell. He is the son of
Mr.. Rowland Lippincott Mitch
ell and the late Mrs. Mitchell of
Pomona, Calf.
The Rev. Charles w. Wilding
officiated at the ceremony. which
was followed by a reception at
the Wayland Manor. The cou-
pie will live in New York after
a wedding trip to Bermuda.
The bride, who is a graduate
of Smith College, was with the
Federal Government in Wash
ingtOn before her marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Constantine Brown

Secretary Dulles has taken
OF for Europe again with the
primary objective of trying to
bail out Americas trusted
friend. Chancellor Adenauer.
The steadfast advocate of a
European federation is in real
trouble on the home front.
The indecision of the United
States and Great Britain after
the French National Assembly
had voted down the European
army plan has hurt him more
than the French action.
Most German political lead
ers and the average citizen
had suspected for some time
that when the chips were
down the French would refuse
to become Germany's bed
fellow. But they had been
assured by their Chancellor
that. come what may, Amer
lea and Britain would grant
complete sovereignty to the
Bonn Republic.
The decision of Frances
strong man, Premier Mendes-
France, to torpedo the Euro
pean defense pact caught
Washington and London with
out an alternative formula.
This damaged beyond repair.
some observers fear, the pres
tige and popularity of Chan
celor Adenauer and his faith
fuls in the Christian Democrat
Party. The meticulous Ger
mans cannot believe that
America, the worlds foremost
power, had not even considered
the possibility of the EDO
being junked. They ascribed
our puzzled attitude to either
bad faith or stupidity. And
Mr.. Adenauer is now being
accused of either having fallen
into a trap or of being as
naive as his London and
Washington friends.
Mr.. Dulles knows that unless
he finds Immediately some
remedy for the political stu
alton in Germany, and also