davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03

a., pastor Of Antioch Bap'
church conducted the after
noon service, with both very IN
spiring. Rev. Porchia was accom-
panied by his choir, members and
other visitors from Whilens Chap
el AME . . Mr.. and Mrs. W, M
Green of Detroit are here visiting
relatives and friends James
Armstrong is here visiting h 5
mother who has been on the SICK
list for some time Mrs. Dor
othy Washington, who has BEN
in the hospital for sometime
passed Sunday night. The funeral
will be held Sunday 1t Strong
Mines. Jessie Holloway, Dora
Trimble, Dink Penny, Bud Criner
and family and Miss Minnie
Washington, were the guests of
Mrs. Stovall last week Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Criner and Miss
Minnie Washington were the din
ner guests of Mrs. Earnest Wal
ter on Thanksgiving limo
thy Rawling had as guests recent
~ Frank Washington. Mr., john
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03

Mrs. Ella Hldreth visited Mrs.
Sarah Bureh on the weekend
Mrs. Catherine Blown and
daughter, Mrs. o. B, Jones and
daughter, Mrs. Thelma Gray and
Mrs Bessie Simmons all Of Cam
den we're the guests of Mrs. Julia
Green and family recently
Mrs. Minnie Blair of Texafkana
is the house guest of her sister
Mrs. Addie Pace and family
Miss Vera Mae Porchia was the
guest Of Miss Patsy Jones recent
~ Mrs. Corene Stephens and
sisters, Ada, Sarah and Ruby. Wis
tied their grandparents, MIR and
Mrs. Lon Bureh, Sunday
Lonnic r. Anderson was h e
guest Of Joyce and Erdean Jones
last week Edward Frazier
Springhill, La, visited his par
ents, MIR and Mrs Hugh Frazier
.. Mrs. D. J. Jones and children
were dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Lon Burch, Thanksgiving .
Earslean Hildreth visited Melba
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03

We usually talk about the type
of picture taking we all do IN TINS
column. When we use the word
photography" we're usually re.
ferring to the science that enables
us to have snapshots Of the people,
things. and places that are per
sonally important to us.
But, today. let's take a look at
some other aspects OF photography
and how it affects the way we live.
1t does, you know Without pho
Biography our lives would be diff.
ferent indeed
Today, we know not only how
all OF the leaders IN our country
look, but would also recognize
many of the people who play i'm
portant roles in current history all
the way around the world if we
met them on the street. We know
how England's queen looks IN
stately robes, and how she looks
when she plays with her children
on the lawn.
Whether we've ever been TO
London or not, we can close our
eyes and visualize the changing
of the palace guard. The Empire
State Buildings famous tower is
almost as familiar to people on
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03

ny. Mrs. Rogers, Willie Lee Ton,
ey and family and Mrs. Geneva
Robertson Mrs, Augusta TRog-
ers. Lorine and Eehel Nae were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Louis
H Harris, Thank giving
Mrs Cora Holloway and Alex
Rivers, RoeS lord, Illinois, are Wis
lAhg the' E parents, Mr.. and Mrs
HlVel' Mrs, Pearl Green, Mrs.
"f.4ter and Mrs, Stovall visited
Mrs. Dora Armstrong recently .
Odessa Toney and family were
the guests Of Mrs, Stovall on the
weekend Mary Harris is VS.
iting her daughter in Pine Bluff
o.. Mr.. Green, Detroit, has pur-
chased a 1855 Pontiac Sam
Washington made two business
trips to Camden, recently,
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03

Fordyee, visited in MS commune
tv Sunday Mr. and Mrs, q,
c Gibson and children spent
Sun with Mrs, Gibsons parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Bailey OF
Thornton Ms, Easter B. Ju-
NAL and Mrs. Lessie M. PenlNt
visited in the home Of Mrs. ,
CASTOR and Hazel Wilson, sun
day Mathew Cooksey was
business visitor in Fordyce re
Gently Miss Hazel Wilson
spent Sunday evening with Miss
Brandy, Sylvia Ann Gibson and
Miss J. Psham Attending the
singing union at Mt Zion, Thorn
ton, Sunday were Mrs Carrie
Gibson, Mrs. Eula Palmer and
Mrs. Corine Thompson Mrs,
Eller Jacob, Jerry Moore and M.
Jacob visited in this community
Wednesday Dr.. Elmer Har-
risen. Mrs, Sylvia Ware and their
friend, L. Shields Of PittsbTg,
are visiting in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. ODDS Gibson. They also
visited in the home Of Ed Harri-
SON who is i'll.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03

and Lora Jones Sunday Mrs guest of Mr. =
Ella Hildreth the dinner Ttnxsh Fannie Rlts :
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03

itchI |
Bseka |
Cloud |
BiAdi |
grattf |
CYST |
E#v
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03

We Do Not Assume ResponsibiIitv For ANY unsol.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03
Bearden

Mrs. Susie CASTOR
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas PehlH.
William Rifles and son, Billy OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Max ". Ball, Sc,
Petroleum Expert,
Ex-Interior Official

Max w. Ball. 68, Washington
petroleum consultant and former
Interior Department official, died
Saturday at Doctors Hospital
after a heart attack.
He was taken Ill at his home,
1648 Foxhall road NV. late Fri
day night, his wife. said.
Mr.. Ball served two years. from
December, 1916 to December.
1948, as chief Of the Interior De-
partment's Oil and Gas Division.
He resigned to resume his private
business activities.
Born in Illinois. Mr.. Ball got
an engineer of mines degree from
the Colorado School of Mines in
1906 and his master of laws de-
gree from National University
here in 1914.
Began With Geological Survey.
He was with the Geological
Survey from 1905 to 1916 ana was
chairman of the oil board for six
years. Afterward he was a min
ing engineer and law officer with
the Bureau of Mines.
Mr.. Ball was chief geologist
and later general manager of the
Royal Dutch Shell oil interests
in the Rocky Mountains. He was
president of Western Pipe Line
Co., Marine Oil Co. and asso-
ciated companies and Argo Oil
Co. during the eos. He began
his consulting practice in 1928.
From 1880 to 1943 he was presi-
dent of Abasand Oils, Ltd, and
the Royal Royalties, Ltd, Den
yer, from 1881 to 1914.
Last year Mr.. Ball and another
American oil industry lawyer
went to Turkey to present a draft
of q law they had prepared at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
BY the Associossd Pres.

/ EVANSTON. H., Aug. 30-The
momentous second General AS
sembly Of the World Council OF
Churches neared its end today
after ringing declarations calling
for the living together" Of the
East and West and placing the
church adamantly against racial
segregation and use Of nuclear
weapons.
This assembly of church lead
ers representing 1853 denomina-
tons from 48 countries ends to-
morrow after almost continuous
sessions since August is. The
principal major task remaining
was that Of the oneness in
Christ" or church unity.
Calls for Coexistence.
Over the week end, the assem-
bly, accepted reports which:
Appealed to Communist and
non-Communist nations to rec
ognize they must live together
in order to head off their march
toward cataclysmic war. How
ever deep the conflict may be, +"
the council said, ''it is not nee
essarily an insuperable bar to
living together. Mankind is sick
OF 1t. and wants to be at peace. J"
Urged on nations of the aban-
donment Of "force as an instru-
ment Of policy beyond existing
frontiers"
Termed communism a snare of
false promises" but warned the
West against "anti-C Communist
hysteria.
Called on all nations to pledge
that they will refrain from the
threat or use" of nuclear weapons
against the territorial integrity
or independence of any State.
Urged new efforts for interna-
tional control, inspection and
prohibition of atomic, hydrogen
and other mass destruction
weapons to end IAN arms race of
unprecedented dimensions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

SIMMONS, JESSIE b. We wish tn ar.
knowledge gratefully the many Kind
setvlcsS ana expressions of Sympathy
extended by our kind friends and neirh-
Dors In our bereavement
THE FAMILY. 81
SlMMS, JULIA. In memory Of our dear
motner, JULIA SIMMS, who passed
aawWay Tour years ago today, August 80.
Today Is the day of remembrance
And many sad regrets,
gay We shall always remember
pWnen the rest Of the world forgets,
TER- iN-IAW. eS AND oAoGH-
ToMLINsON, PFC. GEORGE LEE. n q
M. C. In loving memory of our
f EiSSisoN. U. as 8 rs e. LEE Tbo T9 9Isd
- IL action on Two Jima. February
20. 1945. Today would have
Deem his 32nd birthday.
once this day was filled with 10y,
roL u was the birthday OF our little
We had him only twenty-shree shor.
Now this day is filled with sorrow and
How much oeorse is missed today
words VIII never Be able 70 say.
WEST. DIR. REUBEN NJ. IN sad and
roping memory of my dear brother
DR., REUBEN M. WEST, who entered
INTO aest SIX years ago Monday. Au-
Loved and remembered always.
SISTER LENORA WEST FREEMAN .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

the request Of the Turkish gov
erment. The purpose was to
bring about prompt and efficient
discovery, development and utili-
cation of Turkish petroleum re-
sources.
Held Several Medals.
Mr.. Ball had received medals
from the Colorado School of
Mines, the Interior Department
and the Freedom Foundation for
distinguished service and achieve
ment.
He was formerly president of
the American Association of
Petroleum Biologists. He was a
fellow and member Of various
scientific groups and the au-
thor of "This Fascinating Oil
Business. He had written bull
letins and articles on geology,
economics and international
relationships.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by a son Douglas, who was
associated with him in business
but was in Denver at the time of
his death; daughter, Mrs. Jean
kaslof of Jerusalem, whose hus-
band is an official Of the Israeli
government. and six grandchil-
dren. -, ai'~
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Thursday at Hysong's funeral
home. 1900 N street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
John McCambridqe,
Founder and Head Of
Drug Company Here

John r. McCambridge, "a
founder and president of Nc
Cambridge and McCambridge
Co.. pharmaceutical chemists
died Saturday night in Suburban
Hospital after a brief illness. He
lived at 102 Summerfield road
Chevy Chase. Md.
Mr.. McCambridge was a life
long Washington resident. He
formerly owned pharmaceutical
plants in Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington before he
founded McCambridge and Nc
Cambridge. 6400 Rhode Island
avenue. Riverdale, Md.
A well-known Washington
businessman. he was a member
OF the advisory board of the
American Security g. Trust Co.,
a life member of the National
Capital Optimist Club, trustee
OF the Boys Club of Washington
and a member of the National
Association of Manufacturers.
Washington Board of Trade and
Kenwood Country Club.
Survivors are his widow, Olga
Hutchins McCambridge; his son
John. jr., l03 Summerfield road.
Chevy Chase, who is associated
with the McCambridge firm;
a daughter. Mrs. Wilson
Lewis. Huntington. w. Va, two
brothers, Austin of Elkton, Md,
and James E. of Washington: a
sister. Mrs. Bates Davis of WASH
ington, and six grandchildren.
Services will be held at 10 a m.
Wednesday at the Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament, Western ave-
nue. and Quesada street NV.
Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Kostka Mudd, Aide
AT Geologic Survey

Kostka Mudd, g., a topogra-
pher with the U. S. Geologic
Survey for 80 years, died yester-
day at his home, 1915 Leland
street. Chevy Chase, of a heart
attack.
Mr.. Mudd, a native of La
Plata, Md, was in charge of
editing the Pacific Division with
the Survey at the time of his
death. He was a direct descend
ant Of the Mudd family-one of
the Oldest of the Eastern Shore.
He was considered one of the
top experts in map making, sur
veying all maps of the Pacific
area before their final repro.
duction. During his long career
with the Survey, he had been
stationed at various times at
points Throughout the United
States and. at one time, in
Hawaii.
He was a graduate of the Mary
land Agricultural College, with a
degree in civil engineering.
He entered service with the
Geologic Survey in 1918, then
was commissioned a first lieuten-
ant in the United States Corps
OF Engineers in 1917. Serving
overseas with the 10th Engineers.
ne was wounded in action and re-
ceived the Croix de Guerre from
the French government.
He returned to the survey in
1919 and rose to the position he
held at his death.
He is, survived by his widow.
1rma Harrison; two sons, John
Harrison of Baltimore and Roger
Harrison of Richmond; two
brothers. Eugene and Joseph
Mudd, both of La Plata, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Thursday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
llngton Cemetery. His body is
at Robert Humphreys funeral
home in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Struthers Burr, Is,
Novelist and Poet,
Wyoming Rancher
BY he Associated Pres.

JACKSON. Wyo.. Aug. 30
Struthers Burt. 70, novelist, his
torical writer and poet, died Sat-
urday in a hospital here after an
illness Of several months.
Among Mr.. Burt's best known
works were Powder River" q
history Of Wyoming, 'Philadel-
phia's Holy Experiment" a his
tory OF Philadelphia. and DIARY
OF the Dude Wrangler."
Mr.. Burt was born in Balti-
more in October. 1881, reared in
Philadelphia and came to Wyo-
ming in, 1908.
Mr.. Burt's Bar DC Cattle
Ranch is 20 miles north of here.
Was Reporter at Is.
At Is Mr.. Burt was q reporter
on the Philadelphia Times. He
turned in exclusives" on "The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

Patch" a Stun section of the
city, including an unfoundeo
story of the presence Of a lepei
there. The story made the edito,
Of the paper suggest that Mr.
Burt turn his imagination to
fiction.
Mr.. Burt was graduated from
Princeton in 1904 and afterward
taught English there, turning out
an occasional essay. He studied
later at Munich and Oxford Uni
versities. going West when he
returned to the States. He spent
his vacations as a ranch hand
and then set up his own ranch in
jackson Hole. He turned to
writing when he was showed in
each winter.
When droughts came or cattle
prices fell or dudes stayed East,
Mr.. Burt would turn out a sue
cessful short story or article to
cover costs.
He defended the Americans
against remarks by Europeans.
His essays on what America and
Americans meant to him ap-
peared early in the 1920s in the
Saturday Evening Post and they
were compiled into "The Other
Side"
Concern for Future of u. S.
His passionate concern for the
future OF America was expressed
in poetry in his book "War
Songs" published in 1912, and
his love Of Philadelphia in the
books. along These Streets"
and philadelphia: Holy Expert
ment." He referred to Phila-
delphia as the most symbolic of
all American cities.
Mr.. Burt is survived by his
widow, Katharine Newlin Burt.
also a novelist; one son, Nathaniel
Burt. also novelist and poet.
OF Princeton, N. j.; and a
daughter, Mrs. George Atteberry
of Washington.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Wednesday at st.
Johns Episcopal Church here.
Burial will be in q Jackson
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Joseph Notwick, 'DunIoggin'
Cattle Developer, 81

ture from the logging business
And from Dunloggin Farms came
some of the breeds most select
cows.
A half interest in Montvic
Lochinvar brought $4,000 at
the 1943 auction. Others were
sold for amounts up to $4,000
Some $50 Holsteins were sold
and a diary bought the farm
property.
Mr.. Natwick is survived by
two daughters, Miss Mildred Nat
wick, film and television actress;
and Mrs. Howard Merdith of
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
A. P. Plummer, Served
On Highway Bourd
By the Asseeiaied Press

FLEMINGSBURG, KY, Aug.
3O.-A. P. Plummer. 70, a men,
Der Of the old Kentucky High
way Commission under two Gov
errors, died yesterday in a
Lexington hospital.
Mr.. Plummer was named to
the commission by Gov. A. B.
Chandler and was retained by
Mr.. Chambers successor, Gov.
Keen johnson.
The seven-man commission
was abolished in 1948 and was
replaced by the present system
under which the department is
run by q single commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
World Church Council Urges
Co-existence, End Of Race Bias

Termed racial segregation San
unutterable offense against God
to be endured no longer" It is
the duty of the church, the re-
port. to protest against amy law
or arrangement that is unjust to
any human being or which would
make Christian fellowship i'm
possible.
Three Sermons Heard.
More than 5000 filled North
western University's McGaw Hall
yesterday in a sweltering heat to
hear three sermons from church
leaders. In one, DR.. Joseph Hro-
madka, from Communist Czecho-
Slovakia, said that God is 'pres-
emit where no man would dare
to expect him"
4. There Is mo human institu-
ton that can contain him" and
no restitution" that can keep
him from being present, DR..
Hromadka said.
The Struggle between Christ
and anti-Christ is being fought
within the church" and any ef-
fort to identify the church with
any form of government is a de-
sire to "use the church for
earthly ends"
In another sermon, DR.. Rein
hold Niebuhr, professor at Union
Theological Seminary, said "the
tragedies of human history, the
cruelties. the fanaticisms, have
not been caused by the criminals.
who were incidentally crucified
with Christ, but by the good
people who crucified him." The
address was head for DR.. Niebuhr.
who was i'll, by the TT. Rev. Angus
Dun, Episcopal Bishop of WASH
ington, D. c.
Bishop Otto Dibelius, leader of
the United Protestant churches
OF Germany and a PRESIDENT
elect OF the World Council, said
the church must discover new
ways to carry its life through
times of testing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE. - Joseph Nat
wick, one Of the Nations top
Holstein cattle breeders, died
suddenly at his home here yes
terday. He was 80.
The former Wisconsin lumber
man started his famous Hol-
stein herd in 1926 when he
cleared 523 acres Of Howard
County cumberland. He sold the
herd at auction in 1943 for
1884,, 050.
His farm was christened dun
loggin," in honor Of his depar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Hin Mrn1nrtat,t

BARNES, LEWIS e. In loving memory
passed away three years ago. today,
We know IL you could talk today.
You, whom death has taken away,
Your words would say, BE patient.
And in Gods time I'll be with you"
MIS-; CARRIE JACKSON AND PEARL
BLAND. JOHN LEWIS. In memory Of
our husband, father and grandfather,
JOHN LEWIS BLAND, who passed away
eight years ago today. August 80. 1916.
Rest in peace your work has ended,
Sweetly sleep. your race has won;
You have gone where those who love you
Still are coming, one by one.
WIFE, MARTHA WEBB BLAND; CHIL-
DREN AND GRANDCHILDREN
MINOR, HATTIE S. and WILLIAM r.
MINOR. ST.. A tribute of love and de-
votion to the memory of my parents.
HATTIE s. MINOR, who departed this
life eleven years ago today, August 30,
1913, and WILLIAM F. MINOR, ST.,
who passed away October %. 1912.
ROSS. JULIUS WALTON. TO the de-
JULIUS WALTON ross, who answered
his call four years ago this day. Au-
gust 80. 1850.
So deep was your love.
Making tighter the burden
And smoother the way.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, JUNE
PINCKNEy ROSS. Houston. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Prof. |. Edith Andrews

KINGSTON, R. l., Aug. 90
(R.-Prof. L. Edith Andrews. 65
retired head Of the food and
nutrition department of the
University OF Rhode Island, died
last night at her home. She
once taught at Hood College ia
Frederick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

VIRGINIA l. BRADY. Acting w. M
CARMACK, JOHN N. On Saturday, All
gust %, 1854, at the Washington sani-
tsrium, and HOSPITAL. JOHN N. CAR
MACK Of S206 Queen Ann dr., Silver
mack and father of Rev. Leonard D.
Carmack. Newman c. and Claude W.
Carmack. Mrs. Laura c. Young. Mrs.
r. Fonshell. There also are sixteen
grandchildren and ten ereat-grand-
children. Mr.. Carmack rests at the
S434 Georgia ave, silver Spring, Nd,
where services will be held on Tuesday,
August 81. at 2 pm. rnterment Lay
Hlll Cemetery. Lay Hill, Md. 81
Evening star., 1954-01-14
HEAD !

Throughout our greet Notions copitoI
ond its ropid growing suburbs Giont
Food Stores hove been built to bring
Better Foods for Better Living" Once
oeoin your Giont hos erected food
store-the likes of which we ore con-
fident you'll oeree is superior in every
phose. Designed for your shopping
comfort and pleasure. Drop in and
browse ground and see why it's a pleos-
ure to shop at your Giont.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-23
Monday

Monday
4:05-Baseball Game
6:00-News
6:15-Inside Track
6:3O-Revenuers' Romp
7:30-You Are There
8:OO-Bud's Bandwagon
8:30-The A1drich Family
9:0O-Arthur Godfrey
9:30-Escape
10:OO-Gordon MacRae
1O:30-Bob and Ray
11:O0-NeWs
11:15-Sports Final
11:3O-One Night Stand
12:00-Music from the Mite
1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-23
Important
Polio Vaccine
Verdict Due

NEW YORK-Eighteen labora-
tories throughout the country
have started a half million dollar
study of blood samples from chill
dren who took part in the polio
vaccine trials, it was announced
last week by Basil O'Connor,
president of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis.
Mr. O'Connor revealed that
grants totaling $4,000 have been
made for this particular phase of
the evaluation of the polio vac
cine developed by DR.. Jonas E.
Salk of the University of Pitts
burgh.
The laboratories play an i'm
portant role in the study Of effec-
tiveness of the vaccine, he said,
since their analysis will reveal the
presence and amounts of polio
fighting antibodies in the blood of
children before and after vaccin-
alton.
The grants of laboratories are
in addition to 100000 previously
awarded to the University of
Michigan, where a Poliomyelitis
Vaccine Evaluation Center has
been set up under the direction of
DR. Thomas Francis Jr The total
cost of the vaccine trials this year
will come to $7,5OO,OOO in March
of Dimes funds.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-23
Dogs and Cats Lead Long
List of Biters in LA.

LOS ANGELES, R-The resi-
dents of Los Angeles found out
Saturday what has been biting
them.
The Department of animal reg
ulation reported that dogs, top
ping the list, took 1887 nips
Next were cats with 1902, exclu-
sive of scratches.
In the last fiscal year, the re-
port said, a sundry assortment of
biters included lions, coyotes, a
baboon, a blackbird, a coati-mun-
di and a cockateel, duck chick
en-, kinkajou, ocelot, goat and
mule.
There were 81 rabbit bites and
gophers gnaWed 81 times.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-23
Congress Votes
$53, 100000
To Run Govt

WASHINGTON, lRHCongress has
voted mere $4,000, 100000 to
run the federal government this
fiscal year-the smallest total
since before the outbreak of the
Korean War.
At the same time, the lawmak-
ers cut only about $32, 100000
from the $56,554, 100000 in new
cash requested by President Els
enhower in his budget for the
year ending next June 30.
about $512 billion below the $780,
100000 voted by Congress last
year after the Republicans re-
turned to power.
And they were only about half
of the post-World War II record
total of 101 billion voted in 1851,
the year the nation started in
earnest to rebuild it's military
might after the Red attack on
South Korea.
Congress wound up its appro-
priating for the session Thursday
when first the House, then the
Senate, passed a compromise for
eign aid funds bill totaling $5,243,-
575,795. The measure lays heavy
stress on military defenses, much
less on economic aid, in providing
$2,781, 499,861 in new cash and
re-appropriating $2,462,075,979 in
carryover funds to- bolster the
free world against the Communist
threat.
Although this totals about three
quarters of a billion dollars less
than the President asked, the
House voted in favor 1873 to IT
and the Senate sent it on to the
White House without a record
tally.