davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
MOTORCYCLES
GARAGES
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

YOUR CAR DOwN--For a sc. home.
Rent buys. 1-fare or u hr. from
Capitol. Also central NV apis.
AID. 10000. 10
SOUTHERN DEALER, in town this
week; will pay cash for all makes
and model cars. Call IA, 9-4s01.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

CADILLAC 1851 90" sedan: rich
blue and grey finish, equipped with
Tsdlo and heater with hydra
Capitol Cadillac-OldS. Co.
1929 end ST. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

CADILLAC SO Coupe De Vile: one
owner. 29.500 mi; 2-tone green /:
beautiful car In top cond. Priced
for quick cash sale. See 1t 10 APP
preciate 1t. XII. S-7443. lis
CADILLAC AZ 4-dr.: beautiful two
tone gray finish In excel cond. The
performance and appearance Of
this Is outstanding: 500, low down
payment. STANDARD PONTIAC
4404 Rhode Island ave. UN. 4-566l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

CHEVROLET 1858 Bel Air 4-dr
radio and EQUIP: 800 mi; owner
leaving country: $3.50. EN- .
S95S, Sun. and evenings. -l6
CHRYSLER 1912 Windsor de luxe
like new: $3.50. terms, 50 down
ROPER. 18th and R L ave n e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
GI-S15,500

N. Arl. 3-bedrm. Colonial: fun bsmt.
scr. porch. lge. liv. rm. with hrepl.'
sep din. rm., lge. kit. with break
fast area. CT appraised at SIC $50.
Owner will sacrifice: So down pay
ment will handle. 3 blks. to new
elem. school; public transp.' paro-
chiaI school bus at door.
JOHN W. MULROY CO..
90 HiIlwood Ave. Falls Church, Va.
IF 4-5O00 -l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

A nKX
AUToMoTlvE MISC.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

SCHOOL BUS, 80 passenger. excel.
tires; reaS. WA. 7-3l95. --16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

81 cow: Powtrslide
and h. turn signals, blue with
white top; $3.50 or best offer ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

PLYMOUTH '53 Savoy suburban;
heater. turn signals, solex glass
seat covers. all-metal body, orig
inal 2-tone finish, clean, one own
er, worthwhile guarantee; sale
price $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Kennedy Motors. Inc

CHEVROLET 40 "-dr.: blue. radio
and heater. new tires: Al me-
chanical condition; Sl95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

Kennedy Motors, Inc.
IL Kennedy ST. NV TU. 2-as44
CHEVROLET 1919 styleline de luxe
sport coupe. YOUR DRIVING
WORRIES ARE OVER WITH PER-
Feet. ECONOMICAL LITTLE
CAR" A clean car all around for
only S495. So down Call AID
2-S7"2 and ask for BILL SERHUS
m imam iOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

CADILLAC so 4-dr. go Special:
loaded with equipment; eiec. win
dows. beautiful forest green with
white top. A real clean car that
you will be proud to own. Don't
miss this sensational value: Sl,395
STANDARD PONTIAC, 4404 Rhode
Island ave. ne. UN. 4-566l. -l5
CHEVROLET 1861; excel eond,
sacrifice: S4e5. 50 down. ROPER.
18th and r. /. ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

CHRYsTER 81 New Yorker New
port; 2-tone paint. platinum bot
tom. black top, equipped; / owner;
excellent condition. 30-day war
Lanty.. Terms and trade; bank
financing.
MERSON a. THOMPSON
Chrysler- Plymouth Dealers
1921 Hampden Lane. Bethesda
1927 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-26lb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
WHEELER, INC.

Observation-Disclosures
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
4SOc Wisconsin Ave. I'm. 2-102o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Priest Books Move
For CAA Inquiry

Chairman Priest of the House
Commerce Committee has giyer
his backing to a move to inyes.
|tigate the custer of F. B. Lee a.
Civil Aeronautics Administrator
He said he is also willing tt
consider legislation to make the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
and the Civil Aeronautics Boarc
independent agencies out Of the
reach Of political domination.
Mr.. Priest took his stand in q
telegram yesterday to Senator
Monroney. Democrat of Okla
homa, which said he is backing
fully" Senator Monroney's moves
in the matter.
The Oklahoma Senator
ascribing Mr.. Lees removal from
the CAA post to Mr.. Lees testi-
mony before congressional COM
in favor of Federal aid
for airports. has said he plans
to urge congressional INQUIRY
He accused Secretary Of Com
merce Weeks. in whose depart
ment the CAA is set up, and IN
dersecretary Louis 8. Rothschild
of taking a "ground-minded" ap-
proach to aviation matters and
Of a grab for "Czar-like powers. "
Mr.. Lees resignation, re-
quested by Senator Weeks. was
accepted by President Eisen-
hover December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Bonn Awaits
Johns Story

BONN, Germany, Dec. II up
The Bonn Parliament wants
to hear Otto Johns personal ex.
PLANTATION of his banning double
flight between East and West
Germany.
The parliamentary committee
which has been investigating
the desertion to Communist East
Germany Of the former Yves,
German counterespionage CHIEF
announced yesterday 1t will call
DR.. John as a witness.
Committee Chairman Gerd
Bucerius said the committee is
prepared to sit between Christ
mas and New Year to hear DR.
John. If necessary.
The committee has been COL
lecting evidence about DR.. Johns
eastward flight for months II
was about to complete it's re.
port when DR.. John made his
dramatic return to the West last
Monday. The committee was
set up after the government was
Ihotly criticized in the Bundle
stag in connection with the John
scandal"
The blond, 46-year -old former
spy hunter is now being ques-
toned by an examining Judge OF
the Supreme Court behind locked
doors to see whether there are
any grounds for q charge OF
treason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
NAL" enlargement of the heart
He told questioners sit is pos
sible. though it is hardly demon
strable by X-rays."
DR.. White was sure to be asked
today what effect a possible
heart enlargement might have
on Mr.. Eienhower's physical
capacity to run again.
Time Moved Up
He agreed with DR.. Snyder on
November Z. however, that It
would be late January or Feb
ruary, after being exposed to the
strains Of regular White House
work for q time, before the Pres
ident would have the medical
knowledge he would need for a
decision. Last Saturday. DR..
Snyder showed that time for
ward to mid February.
All the medical reports on the
President so far have been what
the doctors termed good news. "
This was tempered by DR.. Sny-
der's disclosure Saturday that
Mr.. Eisenhower felt somewhat
fatigued" after some conferences
here and at Camp David in re-
cent weeks.
In line with DR.. Synder's
showdown" advice. the Presi-
dent has had q quiet three days
without any official appoint
rnents since he returned to his
farm Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
.SIeepers Flee
Flames Here

Two persons were treated al
Emergency Hospital this morn
ing for exposure to the cold after
they fed their blazing third
floor apartment.
Fire Inspector A. B. Mileo said
Mrs. Mary Schmidt. 81, and
H. r. Mcconnell. 70, were forced
to flee in night clothes to the
street at 1888 Seventeenth street
INV.
Inspector Mileo said passing
pedestrian saw flames and smoke
billowing from a third floor win
dow Of the brick building and
dashed upstairs, awakening &C.
Icupants of the two top apart
Iments. The passerby then ran
downstairs and pulled a fire
alarm and left.
Meanwhile Mrs. Schmidt and
Mr.. Mcconnell hurried outside
in the freezing cold as other
occupants of the building fed.
Inspector Mileo said firemen
fought the flames for over an
hour. Both apartments on the
third floor and the. roof were
destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
British Plan More Rights
For Singapore, MoIto

lall-party commission recon-
Imended that Malta, gateway
sentinel to the Eastern Med
Iiterranean, be given three seats
in Britain's House Of Commons
This would incorporate the is
land into the United Kingdom
on a basis similar to Northern
Ireland. The proposal originally
was put forward by Malta s
Premier Dom Mintoff who in a
statement hailed the commits
sion's recommendation as "a
glorious day for Malta"
The commissions report /:
virtually certain to be accepted
by the British government ano
Parliament. But it must first
be approved in a referendum BY
Malta's $4,000 people. In cam.
Ipaigning for popular approval
Iof the proposal, Mr.. Mintoff' z
Labor government will be able to
hold out the prospect of Malta:
poverty ridden people sharing IL
iBritain's welfare state benefits.
! Singapore and Malta already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Five Killed in Texas
lin Heud-On Collision

BELTON, Tex, Dec. II R).-
Five persons were killed in q
head-on collision between two
automobiles 10 miles south oil
here early today.
The dead were Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus Love. Greenville, Tex.
their two sons, Rufus, jr.. Is
and Sammie. 10; and Joseph p.
Lyvers. "a. a Fort Hood soldier
whose home was believed to be
in Kentucky.
MIR. Love, SO, was owner of the
Loyeknit Manufacturing Co. at
Greenville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
State Police
Raid 'Hangout'
BY the Associated Press

State police bypassed Primo,
Georges County authorities early
today to raid what they described
as "teen-age drinking hangout'
on the Washington boulevard
south Of Laurel.
The owner Of the Turf Club
Claude Rupert Brooks, was re.
leased in $4,000 bail on foul
charges Of contributing to the
delinquency Of minors and sell.
ing alcoholic beverages to minors
State police said.
Ten young patrons, includin,
six girls. were taken to tn,
Laurel Police Station where 81,
were released after questioning
The other four were released ir
the custody Of their parents.
Laurel Police Chief Jack L
Larrimore and three of his force
plus a Baltimore City police.
woman Joined IL State trooper,
in the raid.
State Police said the raid re.
suited from numerous com.
plants from parents and resi-.
dents Of the. Laurel area ans
followed a To-day investigation
by Sergt. Thomas Smith ant
Corpl. William Dashiells of thu
State Police Bureau of Investi.
CATION at Pikesville.
Heading the raiders was 1t. w
w. Corbin Of the Waterloo Bar.
racks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

LONDON, Dec. II (R-Britain
announced plans yesterday to
grant more self-governing rights
to Singapore and Malta-key
colonial island bastions protect
ing strategic sea lanes. Fhe new
programs are aimed at assuring
the loyalties of the two colonies,
which are vital to Western de-
tense.
The Eden government sum-
moned a constitutional confer
ence to meet in London April %
to arrange internal self-govern-
ment" for Singapore. The Crown
Colony, off the tip of the Malay
an Peninsula. dominates the
route between the Indian and
Pacific Oceans. The move tc
grant it greater independence is
regarded as q victory for David
Marshall, the local chief, mini
ster, who is battling a strong
Communist movement among
Singapore's predominantlt Chi
nese population.
At the same time. a British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Dulles Backs Atom Pool
To Aid European Union

lmanpower, the big advantage Of
a nuclear energy pool. In the
American view. is the more eff
fective control it would give. and
the greater reinsurance against
diversion Of nuclear material
into weapons.
Talks With Leaders
Mr.. Dulles spent most of the
morning and early afternoon
talking to statesmen who are
planning the nuclear pool as an
other step toward a common
economic market.
These include Jean Monnet,
author Of the European steel and
coal community plan. and Bel
gian Foreign Minister Paul
Henri Spaak. chairman of a
conference Of experts from
France. West Germany. Italy
Belgium. the Netherlands and
Luxembourg who are working
on the scheme.
Mr.. Dulles also talked with
French Foreign Minister Antoine
Pinay on a wide range of prob
lens. including the atomic pool,
North Africa. the Middle East
and South Wet Nam.
The Secretary Of State came
here for a round Of conferences
with the ministers Of NATO
countries to assess the implica-
lions Of the new cold war In the
light Of failure Of the Geneva
conference Of foreign ministers
to reach any agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

PARIS, Dec. II R-Secre-
tary Of State John Foster Dulles
today pledged American sup
port to a European nuclear
energy pool, diplomatic in
formants reported.
The Secretary was said to
have thrown Americas weight
behind a new drive for European
union in a series of talks with
leaders of movement to pool
European resources for the pro-
duction of peaceful industrial
power from nuclear plants.
Mr.. Dulles, it was said. told
them the United States Congress
would most probably amend the
Nations Atomic Energy Act to
permit the export of fashionable
matter and secret know-how to
q European pool, but would
probably not allow such exports
to individual countries.
Fear Weapons Use
This was reported to be the
message he gave West German
Foreign Minister Heinrich Won
Brentano. one Of the advocates
of a nuclear energy pool. One
objection to strictly national
atomic programs is that indus
trial nuclear plants produce by
products Of potential use in war
fare which the French would not
like to see In German hands.
Mr.. Dulles meeting with Mr..
Won Brentano was his final con-
ference here before boarding q
plane to return to Washington.
The Secretary was said to
have told European leaders the
Eisenhower administration was
prepared to ask Congress To
amend the atomic law as a con-
crete expression Of sympathy for
the efforts Of Europeans to draw
more closely together. Besides
the savings in money, brains and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

Sucn CreaCmenC OF americans.
United States officials indi-
Gated that Mr.. Johnson's pro-
tests, so far as they know. have
brought no change in the treat
ment.
The State Department also an
nounced that Mr.. johnson has
repeatedly protested to Envoy
Wang against the failure of the
Reds to permit United States
citizens to leave China in ac-
|cordance with the Johnson
Wang agreement announced last
September 10.
IL sim Confined
There are II Americans still
held in Chinese Communist
prisons. Beginning last Septem.
Der 6. ~ Americans have beer
permitted to leave China but tbs
United States contends that thi:
partial release is not enough
and that the II should also have
been allowed to come home long
ago.
Officials declined to give any
details Of the "cruel and inhu.
man treatment" with which they
charge the Reds.
They said full information
would be disclosed when the
record now being put together
Is published as an official docu.
ment. commonly known as g
white paper" They did not
say how soon this might be.
Last nights announcement
was prompted by a Chinese blast
issued Thursday In Geneva. Mr.
johnson and Mr.. Wang have
been holding a series Of meet
|ings there, and their September
10 agreement recognized the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
lContoto and Pageant
lat St. Morquret's

The st. Margaret's Church
choir and players win present q
Christmas cantata and pageant
The Incarnate Word" at pm
tomorrow in the church. Con-
Inecticut avenue and Bancroft
place NV.
The choir will be directed by
Robert Ruckman. Soloists will
be Carolyn Nystrom and David
Lawrie. The players will panto-
mime the Christmas story. The
Rev. Malcolm Marshall, rector,
will be the narrator. A waSsail
party will follow the program in
the parish hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
'kremIin Chiefs
Woo Afghdns

KABUL, Afghanistan. Dec. Il
lR.-Russia's touring leader:
made a major bid last night tc
win Afghanistan.
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bull
Iganin, addressing a state BAN
Iquet, expressed sympathy fol-
iKabul's demand that a new ma
Observation-Disclosures carved
out of the Pakistan border area
where five million Pathan tribes
men live.
After the dinner, Mr.. Bull
ganin and his travelling COM
Ipanion, Nikita Khrushchev,
mixed with the guests at a re-
Iception. Veteran observers here
said they had never seen Afghan
Premier Sardar Mohamoud Daud
SO happy. It was certain Mr.
Bulganin had done the one thing
the Afghans wanted him to dc
most.
No English version Of Mr.
Bulganin's remarks at the din
lner was available. But most OF
those attending, including dip
Ilomats and Mr.. Baud himself
quoted Mr.. Bulganin as saying
I'VE sympathize with your at
Ititude on Pushtoonistan. We
also feel that Pathan tribesmen
should be consulted on this
issue"
A few Of his listeners, how
ever, said they understood him
to say appreciate" instead OF
"sympathiZe."
1t was the second time the
Russian leaders on their current
Asian tour have tried to win
friends at the expense of Pakis-
| tan. the United States major
South Asian ally, They pre-
Iviously had backed India in its
dispute with Pakistan over
KaShmir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page

u. NJ.
Continued From First Page
eign Minister: Sir Pierson Dixon.
head of the British delegation;
Mr.. Mates and Gen. Romulo all
joined in a huddle after the
session broke up. MIR. Lodge
said afterward that no decisions
were taken, but Mr., Mates said
the election would 90 on with the
understanding that Mr.. Maza
had given the Assembly.
Mr.. Mates said that he was
sure that the contest could be
solved by the Maza lottery idea
and that the Yugoslavs would
remain In the race on that
understanding.
Lodge Backs Scheme
Delegates of Australia, New
Zealand, the Soviet Union and
many Latin American countries
called the scheme illegal, I'M
constitutional and beneath the
dignity Of the U. N. Sir Pierson
argued that it appeared to be a
fair play" method Of solving
the situation. Mr.. Lodge sup
ported his argument.
East-West differences cropped
up again in the Assembly's final
action on the disarmament pro-
gram. adopted 56-7.
The whole Soviet bloc-it now
numbers nine but only seven
countries were present--voted
against the Western-sponsored
resolution which called for the
Disarmament Commission and
its big-power subcommittee to
renew q study Of disarmament
plans. It would ask them to give
priority to the Eisenhower pro-
posal for an exchange Of aerial
reconnaissance between the So
Wet Nnion and the United States
as a starter toward disarmament.
The Soviet bloc argued that
the plan was faulty because 1t
omitted specifis arms reductions
and ban on nuclear weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

right Of people in both countries
Ito return home il they wished.
Steps to allow this would be
taken "expeditiously," the two
countries pledged.
The Reds at Geneva accused
the United States of not living
up to its part of the agreement.
State Department officials called
the Communist charge absurd
and silly"
All Bars Removed
In its formal statement the
department said all bars to
Chinese departures from this
country had been removed
months ago and that the In
dian Embassy. which represents
Red China's interest in such
matters here, has not made a
single complaint since the ar
Irangement Of September 10.
OF the original 129 Chinese
students barred from returning
to Red China, 80 were reported
to have left this country. Officials
said the evidence is that the rest
are not interested in going home.
On the other hand, State De-
Ipartment officials charge that of
the IA Americans in Red Chinese
prisons only two so far have
been allowed by their jailors to
appeal to the British diplomatic
chief at Peiping. Con ONeil, who
looks after American interests
in this matter in Red China.
The two who got their appeals
through were identified as John
Downey Of New Britain, Conn,
and DR.. Homer v. Bradshaw of
New York. But so far the Reds
have not let them 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
LOST

AOA1A
BOXER, brown with white chest. Tas
Dec. Is IL 1900 Slf snP Buchanan ana a. nCs.
mos. old Cali TU. 1856. Reward.
.--- %
BOxER. female, favn. black muzzIe
FOREST Heights: 70. 7-2274. lis
hsp ssd 'ssas as SS.
reward. TIE. 6-5111. --1T
CAMEO EARRING. WMEA bus. Wood
ward e. LOthrop store, 18th st., p st.
NV, Wed, pm. Reward. Lu. 1-7ls5,
CAMEO ENG, mans with sold band;
st. NV. IA. 9-0690. liz
CAT, black with white paws and front;
vic. Of Rosedale ave-, Bethesda. OIL
4-669s after pm. IL
CAT, gray. male. full grown, notchec
5 lsas e a. 7 7,s arhn Spring fe 1 81
2 front white clipped feet. more white
on back feet: vic. Woodbridge ne; re-
ward. Cali after pm. no. 2-514i
DIAMOND RING, 3-stone: . white. j
Ja 1 ssalp" gold setting; 500 fei fs
DIAMOND WRIsTWATCH, lsdy's. white
kea Rev; aA Ap. ;4- III VAN oi.mI is
noe. black Poodle. ans: to '.Prenchie";
Reward s nsdiesT RE' sTasos kings o"' Is Ase1
DOG @ Is sFnd ,. ss q . sss Ne s. 1'1
Poindexter- on collar: liberal reward
DOG, miniature schnauzer. missing from
car IN front Of Blue Gross Animal Hos.
Sess' WITH WITH White vhisfer. a Named a
Hickey: liberal reward. Du. 5-9494
KEYS. on sterling silver KEY ring: re-
ward. DE. 2-6720. ~
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No.
a assa n Mr. S oe sssslsn e a ple:1s
MINK STOLE dark brownl: initials /
D: Jandel Furrier label: reward
PASS BOOK NO. SO46, Arundel Federal
Savings g. Loan Assn. Baltimore; Nd:
nsdi Ra;; sv RSok NJ ho. S27 A:.n pa ss
more. Nd. GENEVIEvE BAER GONG
WEIR. 4l01 Aspen st. Chevy Chase. Nd
P1R1KEET, blue. named Peter. vic,
s reward. VIZ VIZ 7-fses. us
EARRING, /. gold for pierced ears: vic
reward. Oh. 1856. lis
WALLET. red leather: contains drivers
license and other important papers
10. 2-290S. III
WALLET, on 18th st. NV, between q
and P. mr.. parking lot. Reward. DE.
g-667l. lis
WATCH. gold Hamilton: Braddock I'd,
wash; reward. re, 6-6763.
WATCH, mans automatic brown leather
band. r or 7th st. NV. sentimental
value. Reward. CO. 5-6040. --1S
WHIST WATCH. lady's. diamond -piati-
mum, lost Wed. afternoon: reward. Call
pearl clasp; vicinity Conn. ave-: Nov.
II; S75 reward. Call ME. s-0316.
lost YOUR PET? Cali WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. n o ct,
NV. NO, 7-5730.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
U. 5. Aid Pushed
For Dam on Nile

ny NiS AnoOSlAbS0 EKGo1
The State Department was ex.
Ipected to announce today a join
American-British proposal tt
help Egypt finance the Nilt
River Dam which Russia hal
Offered to help build.
| Pending the release Of a for.
mai statement, Egypt's financt
minister would say only that h
lis returning to Cairo with pro.
posals for financing the Aswar
project, estimated to cost 81:
billion.
The Egyptian official, Abe
Moneim el-Kaissouni, said yes.
Iterday that talks with officials
Iof the United States, Britain
and the World Bank have pro-
dressed very satisfactorily"
Red Offer Prods Deal
Western negotiations with thu
Egyptians were stepped UP II
recent weeks after Russia Of.
fered to build the huge dam OF
easy terms.
Any American-British offer K
make available enough funds fol
a start on the huge project
necessarily would be subject x
approval by Congress and tn,
British Parliament. So. too
would be assurances Of continu.
ing aid as the project develops
The World Bank has ques.
toned Egypt's ability to repa,
"a loan for the full cost Of the
dam. which would provide ir.
Irigation waters for two million
acres Of arid land. The United
States and Britain have beer
asked to make UP the differ.
ence.
Egypt Sees Necessity
Egypt sees the project as nec-
Iessary to help 1t raise food fol
its growing population and pro-
vide nine billion kilowatt hours
of power each year to boost its
Iindustrialization program.
Taking part in yesterdays
talks with Mr.. El-Kaissoun1
were acting Secretary of Stats
Herbert Hoover IT.. British Am.
bassador Sir Roger Makins anC
President Eugene Black Of ths
World Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Rector to Preach

The Rev. Charles D. Kean.
rector of the Episcopal Church
of the Epiphany, 1917 G street
NV. will preach on The High
way of God" at the church's II
q m. service tomorrow.