davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-16
PRODUCE MARKETS
baltimore quotations supplied BY tn

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
ht hpDlfs su bts As'ft Easts1n sssass 3RE'
mans 2N inches up and 2ha inch up few
$50: Mass. Baldwins ga inch UP fair
strawberries slightly weaker. Mixed
varieties. "a qt crates Md. Eastern
Shore S.00-10.O0. mostly s.00-s.0o and
Va. Eastern Shore S,00-9.Oo. few higher,
Ae Potatoes: oid-Barely steady. U. s.
No. is Size A unwashed unless other
fas Tst oSay s1afaS e. 80 f. SACKS SACKS
Katahdins ordinary quality Las. Maine
Katahdins = inch min. 20 ID, sacks
s;5o;;15 acesording, to quality, tll New
s'so-S.a5. fair Quality 4.no-5. 90. q. s.
No. IS Size 400: SO ID: sacks . .g0-l5.
few 3.E5. U. s. No. Is Size B 2OO-35.
bkts and hpr u s. No. is Md, and
Del, Puerto Ricans color added 3.25-5O.
N. j. Orange 3.25-75: Oklahomas 3.25-
so; Peurto Ricans few 400. N. J. Y
w. Livestock Markets
Cattle l.500; holdovers. 800, eawva-
lent 81 loads slaughter steers, 2 loads
ine around is per cent Of total, trading
slow in all departments. but early prices
about in line with last Thursday on all
sssSss ssS 30 fey sOgd s and esoSs snS
20,75-22.00, few. small lot sales utility
and commercial heifers 13.50-l 500,
scattered sales high commercial and good
mSss us eGEs an and hsar eFesl
Gamers ard cutters mostly 9.00-l3 so.
shelly Gamers 700 or under, few com
sTs,a Rsea a iapas 0s Sns moss araand utility 'en nd
commercial IL 400-16.50.. most medium
and good stockers and stock calves
1890 19 CO. some mo mostly soosd 1000 O-
steers 1s,00-20.75.
Calves 200: slow, scattered opening
sales about steady, with last Thursday.
26. 90, commercial and good %. 2.00-25 90.
commercial down to. 1900.
Hogs 1900, moderately active after
CHOICE Sice itsb. is6.as0 e Is. barrows and eiIts
selling mostly 1850 1900, bulk 1875
gp, 22o,s4H lbs l7;55s,1ISS.75: 249-27o
es l?SsS1 aSoasS h. i7oSoEs s' 1890 1SGG
IS isse5. 01Slfi isoli So lbs i4.35- Is; sogs
rather. scarce, uneyenly steady TO %
mostly 1880. 400.45O lbs 1880, $50
500 lbs ESQ, few over 900 lbs 900
down; stags 20o-3.oo undeI price 20. o.
SOL 90 under price same weight grain
feds
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts, 5.792 100 pound
Wheat-Receipts. 941 ,327 bushels;
shipments, l3l ,442 bushels: stocks,
sariicky. spot. domestic, 2.17: No. 3.
corn-Receipts, 26.2so bushels; ship
ments, none: stocks, 641. 81 bushels,
Oats--Receipts, 2,627 bushels: ship
ments, none: stocks, none.
Barley-Receipts, none: shipments
none; stocks. 1897 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments. none:
stocks, none.
Soybeans--Receipts, 4.053 bushels:
Shipments, none; stocks. 2s,376 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 416 tons.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May is up.-cotton
futures turned irregular during the fore
noon today. Near months dipped as much
as 40 cents bale under the previous
purchase Of deferred months Part OF
the losses we're retraced, however, on
a good trade demand brought out by the
reaction. There was q fair amount of
selling Of July against purchases Of
December futures which was believed to
be for Memphis interests.
business was St done in spot cot Cotton in ' The
Atlanta area during the past week, due
to the resistance OF mills Of high basis
prices. However, the firm noted an
tory on the part Of mills where basis
prices weSe at the highest levels of the
season.
Noon prices were 10 cents a bale
lower to 30 cents HIGHER than the previ-
Gus close. July 34.27, october "a "a
and December BAL.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Automobile Dealers stocks
have reached the unprecedented
high of 757,856 units. This COM
pared with 643,538 a month ago.
-Automotive News.
New-Car Registrations over
the Nation in three months
ended March 81, showed Ford
with 332.46l and Chevrolet with
311,534-a lead of $1,000 for
Ford.-R. L. Polk & Co.
Thompson Starrett Co. and
Lewis Construction Co. of Seattle
announced joint $50 million
venture to construct a model
residential community for ap-
proximately 1000 families at
Bogota. Colombia.
E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co.
announced an interim dividend
for the second quarter of $1.25
per share of common stock, pay
able June IA to stockholders Of
record May %.
A. S. Beck Shoe Corp. sales in
5 weeks ended April 80 totaled
$5,844,387. up 246 from 1854;
for II weeks ended April 80 $14.-
520,162, up 5.7% from 1854.
Columbia Gas System in 10
months ended March 81 earned
$20,613,000 or $1.10 a share VS..
$14,118,000 or 10 cents in 1854.
Aluminium, Ltd, in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $685.
394 or 81 cents a share VS.. $6,-
787, ,939 or 68 cents in 1858 period.
Wick Chemical Co. in 9 months
ended March 81 earned $685.
435 or $3.46 a share VS.. $4,850,-
3o3 or $3.45 in 1854 period.
Whirlpool Corp. in months
ended March 81 earned $685.
644 or $1.16 share VS.. $1,957,-
856 or 64 cents in 1854 period.
Suburban Propane Gas Corp.
in IL months ended March 81
earned $2.451 ,246 or $1.85 a share
VS.. $2,091,553 or $1.70 in 1854.
Hershep Chocolate in three
months ended March 81 earned
$2,269, 1856 or 80 cents a share
VS.. 81 .660,165 or 64 cents in 1854
period.
Elgin National Watch in year
ended February 90 earned
$1,563,751 or $1.71 a share VS..
$2,048. .628 or 1924 in 1854.
Wurlftzer Co, in year ended
March 81 earned $1,400,166 or
$1.68 a share VS.. $1,065, ,029 or
$1.28 in 1854 correction
Mission Corp. in 8 months
ended March 81 earned 81 .450, ,6o4
or IS cents a share VS.. $1,346,l42
or 80 cents in 1854 period.
Rhinelander Paper Co. in six
months ended March 81 earned
$822.l75 or $1.52 a share VS..
$818.652 or $1.52 in 1854 period.
Publicker Industries in, three
months ended March 81 had a
loss of $598.018 VS.. a loss Of
1881 ,661 in 1854 period.
Knott Hotels Corp. in three
months ended March 81 earned
$166,974 or 81 cents a share VS..
$155.424 or IS cents in 1854
period.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished b. ths Associated Press
Sales
Stock and Ado Net
Dividend Rate 90 High. Low 1915 chg.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Nav 10 dR.--Dividends
announced: Pc stock Of paw
Rate. riod. Record able.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low 1870 chg
Viskinr Cn Oh u II II
Evening star., 1955-05-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. May 16 d9.--tusDA)--
Butter steady. Receipts g days.. $780,
tfresh). Creamery. 93 score iAAl, So
5SA cents: o. score tA). 5734-5s 90
score fB). 55A-56M; SO score tC). a.
Cheese steady Receipts e days.. l34.-
096. wholesale sales, American cheese
twhole milk Cheddars, aged. 46-47;
aged 50-51: flats. fresh, 1898; flats.
aged. 1880: processed cheddars. 3 lbs,
35-37: domestic swiss (wheels), grade
&c" 3s-43. N'
Evening star., 1955-05-16

HOnlte fTOu 80 80 80
Houtiy Sales on the Exchange
,i.BUam A1o COO IL noon 7Io GOO
/ 90 o m o5o 600 200 pm 600 600
+Unit Of trading 10 shares or sales In
un
Rates OF dividends IN the toregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the asst quarterly or semi-annual dec.
laration Unless other wise noted. specis
or extra dividends are not included
& Also extra or extras. Q Annual rate
pIus stock dividend Declared or paio
In 1865 plus stock dividend e Paio last
year Payable in stock estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date 6 Declared or paid 50 far this year
b Declared or paid after stock dividend OF
spiit-up kDeciared or paid this year.
an accumulative issue with dividends IN
arrears pPaid this year dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting Declared or paid
In 1854 plus stock dividend Liouidst.
ing dividend cid Called xd Ex dividend
x-dis Ex distribution xr..E xr p rights
sIn bankruptcy or receivership OF being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act
dr securities assumed by such companifs
Evening star., 1955-05-16
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. May 10 UP.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
Purchases Of 1877 ,O02 shares: sales Of
169,403 shares including l.190 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1955-05-16

xEx dividend. tPlus extra or extras
z Arrears, half payable June Is. 1855;
half payable December 15, 1855. De-
clared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 10 OR.-spot non:
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 35
is cents q pound. New York Zinc IL
cents q pound. East 81. Louis, tn
9ia cents a pound. New. York. ~
PITTSBURGH, scrap steel No. heavy w.
quoted ct "a 4.00-36 90.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
AT U. OF MARYLAND
Homemakers Get
Slin1n1ing Pointers

Running Q close second to
Mrs. Grounds record was Mrs.
John A. Harrison of Baltimore,
who admitted fighting a battle
to bring her 235 pounds down
to 1888. And on a 1,000-calorie-
a-day diet Of which she's kept
a careful record since she
started it last November.
Mrs. Harrison's weight prob
lem had gotten to the hard
fat stage, which every dieter
knows is a beginning handi-
cap, and she complained Of
constant headaches and short
ness of breath.
"All you need is a little will
power" she said blithely, so
armed with a doctors certi-
f1cate she was OF to join a diet
group. She thinks belonging to
the group helped her i'm
mensely. "We learned from
one another" she said. ''If you
make up your mind, you can
do it."
Miss Janet Coblentz, nutrition
specialist for the university's Ex
tention Service and panel mod
orator cautioned that Mrs. Har
Irison's -calorie-a-day die
was a little under the minimum
low for the average dieter bu
demonstrated the importance o
Evening star., 1955-06-15

getting . Doctors advice before
you take that first pound losing
step.
All the panelists were agreed
the weight-loser should choose q
diet best suited to her food
tastes. just so long as it keeps
within calorie range.
Distribution of calories came
in for a variance of opinion.
Mrs. Ground said her doctor
prescribed an equal division Of
400 calories for each meal Ito
burn up energy faster" If she
only ate 200 calories for break
fast, for example, she said she
had just lost the other 200 for
the day.
On the other hand, Mrs.
Harrison said she distributed
hers throughout the day, from
a 350-calorie breakfast of egg,
bacon, toast and coffee in the
morning to the sherbert des-
sert she saved to eat before
going to bed.
All the women agreed they'd
never go back to their old eat
ing habits, since such long
term diets decidedly change
their food tastes.
Mrs. Cue recalled that of the
20 who first Joined a reducing
group she belonged to in Rock
vile, only seven die-hards re-
NAMED at graduation" so they
decided to celebrate" by going
to a nearby ice cream dairy.
They all ordered banana splits.
'But it made us so sick to
look at them" she recalled.
I'VE just left them there and
| went home"
Evening star., 1955-06-15

Operations Administration
mission there.
Miss Smith spoke about
Family Living in the Middle
East" as she decribed the vari-
Gus details of the costumes
and their meanings.
Miss Smiths duties kept her
pretty much in Lebanon but
she found time for some trav-
cling in Syria. Egypt, Jordan
and Saudi Arabia and costume
collecting with a friend, Miss
Catherine Cleveland, who ac-
companied her.
One of the most beautiful of
the dresses shown yesterday
was a Saudi-Arabian court
costume, woven in $100 of real
gold thread. Miss Smith also
remarked on the beauty of an
other gown from the beehive
village area of northern Syria.
Made of finely woven needle
point design. it was probably
Evening star., 1955-06-15
By RUTH DEAN

Would you count calories for
eight months If your husband
promised he'd reward you with
a sheared beaver coat?
Tempted?
Well, Mrs. A. Bradford
Ground. jr., Of Chillum, Md.
was, and has lost so pounds
since January l to keep her
side Of the bargain.
Mrs. Ground was on hand
to prove it yesterday along
with three other homemakers
who told how successfully
they had been on a panel for
homemakers attending their
18th annual Rural Women's
Short Course at the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
OF course. they all weren't
promised fur coats by their
spouses but the women agreed
vanity was q big incentive.
In fact. the audience e
wouldn't believe Mrs. Ella Cue
of Rockville was the mother
of a 19-year-old son and a
17-year-old daughter when she
described how she slimmed
down in time to tit into q new
Easter suit she'd bought in
March. "The saleslady thought
I was crazy" she said, "but I
made it by Easter"
Falling in with Dads meat
and-potatoes stride was Mrs.
Frank S. Maslin'S rueful ex-
PLANTATION for how she put on
the pounds. The Havre de
. Grace homemaker who is q
trim 1877 now, said she tipped
the scales at ITO last January
when she jumped on the fruit
and vegeta BILE bandwagon.
Finding a hobby to take her
mind of Of being hungry pre-
sented no problem to Mrs.
Maslin. "Since I lost so much
weight" she exclaimed, 1--WE
had to remodel all my clothes. "
Evening star., 1955-06-15

ington Heinz Krekeler, NATO
A m b a SIS a dor Blankenhorn,
NATO Ambassador Won Eek
ardt, Chief of Protocol Ernst
Guenther Mohr and from the
Embassy here Minister Albert
Won Kessel, Counselor George
Federer. Second Secretary
Richard Balken, Cultural
Counselor Bruno Werner and
Baron Axel Won dem Bussche.
The hosts son, Edr. Max
Adenauer, city manager of
Cologne, also was at the din
ner as were Mr.. Oskar Reschke
of the German Press Agency
and members of the Chancel-
lor's party, Mr.. Hans Kilb, Mr..
Won Lillienfeld and Mr..
Joachim JSenicke.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

Pa1aded

Like so many Aladdins,
Maryland homemakers did a
double-take yesterday when
an afternoon assembly speaker
addressing their Rural Wom-
ems Short Course surprised
them with a parade of tur-
baned and veiled men, women
and children who looked as if
they'd stepped right out of the
Arabian Nights onto the stage
of the University of Maryland
armory.
The models we're actually
members of the university's
faculty and their families. But
the costumes were authentic
examples from the Middle East
brought back by the speaker,
Miss Helen Irene Smith, who
has just completed a Foreign
Evening star., 1955-06-15
DULLES
Continued From Page B-3

Continued From Page B.;
State Livingston Merchant,
Assistant Secretary of Defense
Struve Hensel, United States
Ambassador to Yugoslavia
James Riddleberger. Chief Of
Protocol John F. Simmons and
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State Cecil Lyon.
Attending from the White
House we're Joseph Dodge and
Nelson Rockefeller and others
were Mr.. Robert Bowie, Mr..
Jacob Beam, Mr.. Coburn Kidd,
MIR. Richard Strauss and Mr..
Edgar Morris.
Among the German guests
were Ambassador to Wash
Evening star., 1955-06-15

,(by the long necklace she
wears), and is a Christian
(becauSe of the fine detail
work on the necklace).
Contrary to the popular
Western conception that
women's status in the Middle
East sis reduced to the tri-
angle Of wells, harems and
polygamy," Miss Smith said
the status of women has made
great advances and that
women are assuming an in
creasingly equal share in fam
lily and community living.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

several years in the making,
she said.
The costumes are a sign
language in themselves, Miss
Smith pointed out. She trans
lated" a Bethlehem woman's
costume as signifying the
woman was married, has a son
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-14
u. of A. Seismograph
Registers Very Strong
Quake In The Aleutians

FAIRBANKS, R - A seismo-
graph at the University of Alaska
registered a very strong earth
quake at 4:07 pm. Wednesday.
The shock, located approx
mately $500 miles from here in
an undetermined direction, con-
tinued intermittently for almost
an hour
Officials of the Coast and Geo
detic Survey, operators of the
seismograph, said they believed
the quake was conferred in the
Aleutian Islands, creating the
possibility Of tidal wave condi-
tons in that region.
In Seattle, however, Prof. How
ard CoombS Of the University Of
Washington Geology Dept, said
he doubted very much if any
tidal wave reaction would be felt.
The distance, he said, would
place the quake well out to sea
and the depth would likely elm
mate tidal action. He expressed
the belief that Alaska coastal
towns would have reported any
oceanic disturbance within
short time if any occurred.
Coombs said tidal waves travel
at approximately 400 miles an
hour.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-14
Mccarthy Reports Army
Promotes Doctor Who Had
Invoked Fifth Amendment

WASHINGTON, Up Sen. Nc
Carthy said Wednesday night the
Army had promoted to corporal
doctor who had invoked the
fifth amendment on questions
about Communism. A few hours
later, the Army reported Pfc.
Marvin S. Belsky's promotion
had been cancelled and his COM
mander reprimanded.
Mccarthy, who likehed the
Belsky case to that of the former
Army dentist, Maj Irving Per
ess said he had learned the pro-
motion was made within the
last six weeks" he said he had
asked for a report from the Army
Later, the Army issued an an
nouncement saying BelSky's pro-
motion had been revoked be-
cause it violated regulations.
The Army also said Col. Arthur
J. Redland, Belsky's commanding
officer at Murphy General Hos
pital, Waltham, Mass, had been
given formal reprimand.
At Waltham, Col. Redland de-
clined comment and a hospital
spokesman said Belsky was on
leave until Jan. 10.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-14

so). The chart shows that this
same sensation will exist at TO-,
but to produce it the wind would
have to be blowing 80 mph.
COLD is the description for
800 The chart shows this sensa-
ton will result when the temper
ature is 40 above with an accom-
panying wind of 15 mph. But to
obtain it with temperature of
So the wind would have to be
40 mph., and yet at rs, wind
of only 5 mph. would do it.
Jumping to 1900 and BITTER
LY COLD, the figures are: 30
above with a wind Of Is mph.; o.
with wind of 5 mph.; and minus
go with wind of l mph
(The last two readings show
how extremely important wind is:
a 5-mile-an-hour wind gives BIT
TER COLD at o., but the temper
allure must drop to minus 500 to
give the same sentation with a
1-mile-an-hour wind)
At 1000, when exposed areas Of
face freeze within | minute, read
ings show this will happen at
minus 150 with wind of 35 mph;
at 80 below with wind Of Is mph;
and at 40 below and wind of 10
mph.
The 1900 reading, which freez-
es exposed areas of the face with
in half a minute, results only
during the variable degrees and
velocities that lie between minus
% and wind Of As mph., and mi
nus As and a 10 mph. wind.
The following notation for Ar
my men to see and heed was writ
ten into the Army's summarizing
report that was distributed for
the guidance of all concerned fol-
lowing the conclusion last Febru-
airy Of Exercise North Star:
''The effect of wind with low
temperatures (windchill factoD is
of critical importance and should
always be considered rather than
temperature alone. Familiarity
with the windchill monogram is
recommended Commanders
must be continuously cognizant
Of the windchill factor in order
to avoid excessive cold casual
ties"
It's all an example, known by
few people outside Of the Army,
Of Army "know-how" in the con-
duct Of sub-arctic operations.
There is probably a windchill
factor Of 5000 somewhere in the
arctic The chart doesn't show
anything about such factor. But
when it gets too cold, Alaskans
will tell you what to do about it:
Stay insidel"
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-14
Army's 'Windchill Factor Chart
Tells Operation Snowbird Troops
In Alaska How Cold Is Cold

How cool is cool? How cold is,
cold? And how cold is bitterly
cold?
These are not catch questions.
The us. Army knows the an
swers. 1t can gauge how weather
from AS below zero to go above
will affect troops exposed to it.
1t is all based on windchill,
which, simply defined, is the re-
lationship between the tempera-
ture and the rate COR air. move
ment, and how-as these two fac
tors vary-they affect human be-
ings. "A small amount Of air move
ment make a surprisingly great
difference. So surprising, in fact,
that the ''windchill factor" is
rather unique phenomenon.
The Army has a chart to show
the windchill factor, and "meas-
ure" what it does to troops during
the widest spread of sub-arctic
conditions.
Although most people in the
more temperate chimes probably
never heard of the word wind
chill" soldiers in Alaska on man
euvers speak of it. and have been
warned of it. The word is heard
in the conversation of troop COM
manders and the attending medi-
cal corpsmen when troops maneu-
yer in frigid weather such as is
expected during Alaska's Exer-
else Snowbird, Jan. 13-Feb. 10,
when temperatures may hit so
below.
To gauge this factor the Army
uses a graphic chart which it calls
"windchill monogram"
If both the temperature and the
wind velocity are known the spec
ific degree of windchill may be
read from the chart.
These "windchill factor" lines
begin at so and extend by the
zoos through $500.
A table accompanying the chart
shows the effects of windchill on
human beings. The face, being
better supplied with blood, is
least susceptible to cold. The table
follows.
so Hot 600 Very Cool
100 Warm 800 Cold
200 Pleasant 1000 Very Cold
400 Cool 1900 Bitterly
Cold
400 Exposed flesh freezes. Trav-
Ell and life in temporary
shelter becomes dangerous.
1000 Exposed areas Of face freeze
within one minute. Travel
and life IN temporary shell
ter becomes dangerous.
1900 Exposed areas Of face freeze
within half a minute.
Random reading from the chart
will show how amazingly accur-
ate it is in describing human
beings feeling" about the wealth
er.
The table shows 50as HOT, and
the 500 line on the chart shows
it's hot at 90 above, whether
there is a 15-mile-per-hour wind
or A mph. wind. anyone who
has been in the Deep South will
agree
Next, as an example, take
windchill line of 400, shown in
the above table as COOL. The
~, q - 80 +La4 ~, ~ $1,000 49, -
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-14

Letter Size File Folders For
Sale AT The Nome Nugget Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
10000 Children March
In Sofety Patrol Parade

routed bus lines to avoid the
area. Park police Cancelled all
days off for its officers.
The entire Mall, from Seventh
street to Fourteenth street.
blazed with color and the sound
of band music from hundreds
of units lining UP to enter the
parade. The route carried from
Ninth street NV. down Con-
stiution avenue past the bunting
draped reviewing stand at the
Ellipse and into the dispersal
area at Seventeenth street NV.
But marchers and bands were
not all. Drum and bugle corps
and the skirl of bagpipes added
to the musical festivities. while
drill teams, bicycle squads. color
guards and scores of floats en-
livened the procession.
Leading the show was the
grand marshal, Police Chief Rob-
ert v. Murray, riding in an open
convertible, and a flying wedge
of motorcycle policeman, their
red lights blazing.
Behind them came more open
cars with school and AAA Off
Gals and other dignitaries. A
marching color guard from the
See PARADE, Page ALA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
Nixon Urges Confidence
In President on Formoso

The Formosa problem, as out
lined in comments by high level
Government officials, centered
today on how to keep the peace,
preserve this Nations rights and
commitments. and respect the
Presidents responsibility for
making defense decisions.
Vice President Nixon. Foreign
Aid Administrator Harold E.
Stassen. Senate Republican
Leader Knowland, and Assistant
Secretary of Defense H. Strive
Hensel discussed the subject in
various parts Of the country
last night.
Mr.. Nixon told a news con-
ference in New York City that
President Eisenhower has all
the facts and necessary back
ground to make a proper de-
cision in the Formosa situation.
He said 1.-The best interests of
the country will be served by
placing confidence in the Pres
ident."
Peace without Surrender
The problem, he explained,
boils down to maintaining the
peace without surrendering" this
Nations rights. The Vice Pres
ident was in New York for a
meeting of the Society of Ameri-
can Military Engineers.
Mr.. Stassen, addressing the