davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

New Daughter: It's a new
daughter for Mr.. and Mrs. Comfy
Carter OF 694 Rondo Av. Renee
Olivia arrived January "a in St.
Joseph's hospital. weighing five
pounds. one ounce. Mrs. Louise
Carter OF Baltimore. Md, is the
paternal grandmother and Mr..
and Mrs, Leon Shepherd OF st.
Paul are the maternal grandpar-
ents.
Back AZ Work; Mr.. Bert Buck
ner. SIS Aurora Av.. returned to
work Monday. February IL. after
having been confined to his home
due to an accident resulting in a
broken leg. for the past nine
months.
Sleighridc Party; The Cameo
Social club will entertain MEM
bers and their guests at a sleigh
ride party Saturday, February 10.
The group win meet at the home
OF Mr.. and Mr.. Tony Mazingo.
i55 N Grotto and win return
there at the end of the ride for
refreshments.
Criterion Club; The Criterion
club viii meet Saturday, Febru-
airy 10 at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Godfrey Rawlings. i37 Ron
do Av,
Tanga Club; The Tanga club
win meet Saturday night, Febru-
airy 10. with Mrs. II. Brown. 5T3
Iglchart Av. as hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

employment plan continue working their way
through medical school
their ability plan
last Friday evening at the Hotel Capri and they
beautifully gowned, tool
ON CHS RADIO Saturday February Ellington
discuss his favore records Ellington
will have out for this He will This Is
WE HAVE BEEN PLEASED WITH INQUIRIES to
Miss St Paul" the
phone Spotlight are
would like Applicants should between
years attractive. wel.posed
Miss America" title 2o922 Newton Building
WANT GOOD BUY IN AN AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER
be bothered with the lighting
oldfashoned heater? Heating Seby
offering efficient
LOOK FORWARD SEEING PETER PAM. I'm NJ.
viii reproduced
Producers Showcase Monday wohour coorcast
KsTPTv will be that hit has been
moved intact Broadway TV studio and will star Mary
Martin
FRONT PAGE STORY the Southener publication
South high school, Minneapolis dated February H. the
appointment Of Cornelius Tucker to the faculty
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

Tucker. native of East st. Louis, ILL.,. attend
ed the public schools of East st, Louis, gradu
ated from East St Louis high school, and Fisk
University Nashville, Tenn,
A CAMPUS ROMANCE eliminated In mar
riage when Tucker and Anita Bracy, fellow class
mate said their VOWS, April %, 1850. The versatile
and attractive Anita Tucker is girls worker at the
Halle O. Brown Pride OF the family are their two
little girls Cathy Airie, four and Pamela, three
Before becoming a substitute teacher in the
public schools Tucker was deputy probation Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
PRAGMATElA'S TENTH ANNIVERSARY IS
CELEBRATED AT GAY DANCING PARTY

The Embassy Room of Hotel Capri West Seventh St. ST.
Paul the beautiful settings for the Pragmateia Sorory
dancing party in celebration of their tenth
The beautiful and eoorfu affair held Friday evening Feb
ruary H. from p. TO attended by 200 gor-
geOuSy attired guests never duh mo-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL

Birthday Celebrated Little David Gilbert Mansfield
Mr. and Mrs Robert Mansfield of 9I9 Charles ST. celebrated
his second birthday with his family and three neghbors Fri
day February IL, hghght of the gala afternoon
beautifully decorated birthday cake with candle presented TO
Gbers by the mother of his little neighbor guests
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

ct. Paul
WE ENJOYEp READING rHE srEECu Of Aaam
By MILDRED JORDAN

WE ENJOYED READING SPEECH OF Adam Clayton
Powell made IN the House Representatives
india and the White year
pendenee that day and the
that show India and the other
do not consider them
nerraca teams be observers the
in mdonesia in April Depart
ent OF State team but Americans
team composed of Negroes and whites
of Professionals and Catholics
all groups
BROTHERHOOD WEEK is BEING OBSERVED mighty
fine idea only extended made
policy,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
MEET THE NEW TONI

"r%Ei TIE NEW hpNt
TWINS" Donald and Ronald
o'Neal popular young St Paul
twins who recently returned 10 tie
City from Ann Arbor. Mich, where
they were working on their Mas
ter's Degree in Medical Physiology
and are employed at the Toni
Company as analytical chemists.
They both were examined, inter-
viewed and hired al the same time.
THE TWINS haya accentaa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

As every skier knows it's lot faster going downhll than
up. The same holds true If you've been going downhin
tnancialy-hats when you need the financial l that
be provided by First Bank savings account Yes, First
Bank savings has smoocd the ups and downs
for many family man! Why don't you make you have
that lift when you need topen First Bank savings &C.
today remember your savings earn guaranteed
interest quarterly and insured up TO $4,000 through
the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation!
Ask about our Double Dollar savings accountable
deul savings plan that doubles the value Of your savings
doaroffered exclusively by First Banks Of San, Paul!
The FIVE FIRST BANKS OF SAM PAUL
eor5 bsf~ssn IsEhns'oa ssd
ors,,a O. IN andH Unssshy ssd
. and csss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
Comb Awoy
Groy Hair

rss does .ss< 70 ,sisssss s.sy. ,sSs<. 49,
bag ssy is~sss. ss-r b~p-s-s< ~ slA0
cotosiso posAot ssss sAs va - 49,
ss~s cd 1871. ApsS , .. 70. -s>As -
o1sn ps~sss 400 s,ssA go ss--s s-sy ser
ss'as 49, A'ssssAs 80 sAsss ssAss <s -
,sst t.sas'. slss-ss sslss 70. lsss ys~.ss.
", sssy. - s--sis. sAa< 90. - b W. - sssy
- go. r-s. s~ss. res ..t l.s.. ~ t-.v
ss.' bed 80 s~s 80 ss&sAss< $3.50 20
sostr WOW. o. ssR-s,y psy go, 81 10 49,
pss'sss. Sss' w =. y "a ~ssA 80 80 - -
ne ~. p,s-y - ss~s ls-sty Lsssi.s ks- -
sssy ssisA -sy. wsnf sos n so~ 70
.---..-.-- ---s-s-.---
esls ss<s, rss p,s<.s,.. ,-s so~s -
r.s' 81 s-ssa,y. s6sv s>-ri
$3.50 ..sss-...sss.s ...ss ssss...sr
A>essss s.ss.ss .r.....s.r s-HH -
s~rN .r.a Har.s 80 wsFs .rsH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
WE KNOW THE THAw Is ON THE WAY

eventually for already hearing about
the excitement Of the 1855
ST CIRCUS March through 10! Earl A. Eide
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

a
gives background
profession.
Active life the community,
A of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity Mems Club Of Pilgrim
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
A FRONT PAGE STORY

South high school, Minneapolis dated February II, am
appointment Of Cornelius Tucker TO the faculty.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
Iron Ore Reserves
OF World Estimated

UNITED NATIONS. N. r.
April 4 GA special United
Nations committee of seven ex-
perts estimated the worlds iron
ore reserves at 84.5so, ,0o0. 900
metric tons. CA metric ton Is
2.204.6 pounds.)
That would last 500 years II
the world kept mining i40 mill
lion tons Of the ore yearly. as
in 1851. But the yearly output
Is going UP.
BY continents. the figures were
26 billion for Asia and the Mid
die East, 1877 billion for South
America, l6,4so, 100000 for Eu-
rope except Russia. 14.1 billion
for North America. Al billion
for Africa and a billion for
Oceania.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. April R.-Most grains
esssd e IN quiet dealings on the Board
Wheat made a stab at pushing hisher
sa aasins ,ai. the s early srsds Buying came IN
bread grain quickly gave UP most Of its
In other cereals early quotations were
mixed. As trading progressed the ten
dency, was for most contracts to dip
was w9:at oH:; 10 n ins sns f H. hsy ,ss hg:
corn to lower, May 81 ,42ss: oats
lower to. " higher. May 81 90; soybear,s
l cent lower to v higher. May 81. 40:
poad. pa hTd oWsl SnshaSsss Mss E gents hundred
Main reason Tor foTr tie iiseSi early buying in
year in the southwest over the weekend.
skies mostly were clear there today but
II was felt some wheat had been blown
out by the high winds.
A proposal by the American Farm Bu-
vote for the 1855 wheat crop attracted
attention. The bureau proposed that, II
farmers turn down the quotas, the acre.
age allotment should be SO million acres
and price support should be at 65 per
As It stands now, II marketing quotas
are turned down the acreage allotment
would be. 55 million acres with price
support at so per cent Of parity. Some
grainmen think the necessary tWo-tilirds
approyai Of quotas might not be OBJ
s Lsssest rsceipss @ sas IF cash vGse corn in m.nv
weeks had depressing influence on that
grain. Receipts totaled 343 cars. SOY.
bean receipts also expanded but still
amounted to only 10 cars.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
Present Steel Rate
OF 95% Of Capacity
Seen as Years 5 Best

CLEVELAND, April 4 R.-
Steel Magazine predicted yes
terday that the Nations current
steel output--at 95 per cent Of
rated capacity--is the highest
that can be expected for the
year.
The Woodworking weekly said
manufacturers would be using
marginal facilities above that
level, and such facilities would
be used only in an emergency
or when there is an assured
long time capacity, cases which
do not exist at present.
Steel cautioned against dis
torted view of current steel pro-
duction and demand figures. and
said sane buying is still good
practice"
Current demand is centered in
the light, f1at-rolled products,
principally cold-rolled carbon
sheets, the magazine said, re-
porting that in January. 41.9 per
cent of mill shipments of fin
ished steel were sheets and strip,
compared with 34.5 per cent dur
ing all of 1854.
The magazine reported some
recent leveling off in sheet buy
ing and said:
"Ihis isn't the result Of de-
creased consumption. 1t stems
principally from extended book
ings: Consumers and producers
are reluctant to commit them
selves any further ahead. But
there should be less incentive
to order for third-quarter de-
livery than there was in the first
and second quarters.
Steel said that not only should
the automobile industry Iced
less. then. but so should many
other consumers who will be
taking time out for summer va
cations.
Steel reported that the still
ingot production rate quit climb
ing for the first time this, year,
holding steady at 95 per cent of
rated capacity. Steels finished
steel price composite was firm at
$118.23 q net ton, and It's scrap
price composite moved down to
$37.41 a gross ton, from the pre-
ceding weeks 37.75.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
Produce Markets

,
sSsS ..: ssS:: us ... sS.ss:.
Eossss Ssss e Is SaSss ineS ash up ing so6sS
i.75.S.5o aceordins to quality. NJ 20
stsymsns , inches up Showing, sssId
nsh Sss y s5S YglE; iash y y r.ns;
inss %ss " p o. fs.'gs s gs.sn.a. ~ s'ais
s.so-7s few hisRsr, Boxes, "a stay.
s5s ss5ssS. D. "a nsy sIaeF ss. Twiss estra rsnes
SOS showing scsld 2,25s5o; DelieiqTs 29s
ssss ss,.;.. y. a'5S 6, ~, .,..sr ns,.
Sise SnTasnea Sa ~ sscSs Ia.ne one
marx I;7S; baker ;izs i;!s; A Name sIss., Kasha-
s sws.t ~ p pots,oe.. nsr.,y .teady Demand
Iasias kiesns Ss eoIoT na.s added ar SO 80 IA M S V
Puerto Ricans isiI Quality 2 dS sso-7s: few few
bighe5: gh NJ , 1olaens % Id;5UosSS.oo' dSuoS oranss
Lima beans: sesns wssssr enc sssss mser.one. ma.
bu. % hpr. Fair to generally sood ausl.
snap peans: 9aiety stealy: II ia; ;..s,si ~;
hpr, valentines ialr 70 senesenn m so1u soUI
auai 2.51,5-oy IM IeM Dgss g1noH 49, mai
tenders tair to eeneIaig oou auai'
2.75-3.50. way iaT auai E:Ou. ,,o,,...,,
Ca9nasea saLSly sSeagig,; ssi,;;, X, ssts
SEN1 ~ nest fss0-1 m. orange boxes
i Sn- aS' feW hiriier. isz bu crts, 2.25-
XIX oo' - 'srtr 'sF ~ \.
II, 'hese-ca0DSs. - ~ 'A''
ciincunbers. stronger. Offerings
rather iieht An. bkts.. Flam few best
III fIS.17Co. fair duaI' 100000, large
7'50-sbo
ErrnIant. weaker undertone Fla.
ou rnSiv. PITS: 2SSIc ssSsIy stsady tsW n rls bu.
v,rebound crts '4O-2. 5I. lie at. bkts.
EscaIole. About steady. Fla. 11/e
bu. Wirebound crts. 400. 16 at bkS.
m - - r. 4 ~
Greens and Onions
Greens Wssker sraeco 1nasr.onem 90 Du coliards
/ IN. * [aie I 51fI-1 oE. mostly 90,
ti,rnin TINS 40. VAN. East, SShore coll
,ards l.ZS kae ~ oganse ucw bnxeH ab bunchsd
SSsSSko
~Itit;1v Istt;;ce, F,a Eastern crts. Boston .
doz "a. lie bii. wire-bound crts.
Eornaine few zoo.
nnions. elighfly weaker. 5O-lb,
sacts Iists. M " yelloWs med. 1.25-
i.So few higher. poorer LOO. Mich.
ys,Iows med 4ll.1 M '','
eSnions 1sreer1: Nearby per bunch
2ts-3 cents. few 4 cents N. J. crts.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
Stock Prices Higher. .
In Moderate Range;
Trading Also Gains

NEW YORK, April 4 R.-A
moderate advance in the stock
market today was accompanied
by a slightly expanded business
pace.
The rise carried prices up
around 2 points while losses
throughout the list went to
about a point.
The market started out higher
and then ran into some profit
taking.
Better prices were paid for
Chile Copper. Consolidated Elec-
tronics, Babcock g. Wilcox,
Campbell Soup, Westinghouse
Electric, Dow Chemical, East
ern Air Lines. American Smelt-
ing, Atlantic Coast Line. New
York Central. American Tele-
phone, Bethlehem Steel. Chrys-
Ter, Montgomery Ward and
Douglas Aircraft.
Lower were Deep Rock Oil.
General Dynamics, Allied Chem
ical, Caterpillar Tractor, and
United Aircraft.
A block of 10000 Benguet
Mining went unchanged at ia.
Consolidated Electronics had a
block Of $500 shares uH 21a at
38ha, and $500 shares Of Climax
Molybdenum went at 70 UP /.
The bond market was steady.
Government issues in the over
the-counter market were mostly
unchanged.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
Business Briefs

Class One Railroads reported
they spent 81 .424, ,761. 900 for fuel.
materials and supplies, excluding
equipment, In 1854, a reduction
of $495, ,720, 900 from the previous
year.-Association Of American
Railroads.
w. r. Grace q Co. announced
william B. McCloskey has been
elected a vice president.
Climax Molybdenum Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$15,605 500 or SCOT a share VS..
$9,7l7,000 or $378 In 1858.
Appalachian Electric Power in
IL months ended February %
earned $l3.250.407 or $36.35 a
preferred share VS.. $12,887.l73 or
$35.2l in 1854.
N. Y. Telephone Co. in 2
months ended February %
earned $11,828,S36 VS.. $10,855,-
068 in 1854 period.
Hiram Walker-G. & Worts in
6 months ended February %
earned $10,264.676 or 1855 a
share VS.. $11.067,906 or $3.50 in
1854 period.
Crowell- Collier Publishing in
year ended December 81 had a
loss Of $2.419.539 VS.. q loss of
$4.009, 1876 in 1858. 81
Seaboard Oil Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $7,470, ,307 or
$2.04 a share VS.. $6,540,132 or
$1.79 in 1853.
Evening star., 1955-04-04

Zonite Prod , eA 90 s54f "
Hourly Sales On the Exehanse
100 Am. $40 ooc ~ noon lao 600
1 100 pm. ESQ 600 2:O0 nm 600 600
,tunit Of tradlns 10 shares or sales I'm
4 Ratss q diy,dsnds N tns toresoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF senit-annual dec
laration. Unless otherwise noted, special
Also extra or extrae Annual rate
plus stock dividend. q Declared or paid
In 1855 plus stock dividend. Paid last
value on ex-diyidend or cx-distribution
date. 9 Declared or paid 20 far this year.
Dsclsrsd esid sssr stssk ssla dyiSsns sp.. o.
sn sccumuia,,vs. issas with dividsnds q
omitted, s .deferrsd or % no sstion TAKEN !,
last dividend meetinE; Declared or PAID
Inc. dividend. CID Called. I'd y dividend.
x-dis ~ distribution. II ~ rtGhts.
"a "a wssS'.a When aissrisussd. s viW Wien ss is:usd
reorssnizsd under ths Bsnkruptcy Act
&c sssuFitiss assumed b such eompaniqk
Evening star., 1955-04-04
New York Produce

NEW YORK, April Z "a tUsDA -
ssi,s77. wholesale prices on bulk
cartons (freshl. Creamery. 80 score
57s.-5s: DO score 1B) 57h-57h; SO
'eGss oiiesss ss' ssf STEADY. Z receipts 70 days,
2gO.2S1. Wholesale sales. American
56-37M cents; cheddars aged 46is-5o;
single daisies fresh 3ss-39; single
daisies aged 49h-52; flats fresh $3.50:
flats aged 4S-51; processed eheddars
lbs. 35-37h; domestic swiss twheels)
grade "a" 43.47; grade "B" 4l-45;
grade &C" 39-43.
Wholesale esq prices unsettled, Re.
CENTS g daysl sb b.6sd; New York s SPOT st
coiors: Extras !4s;5O lbs; 3s.3sh:
medium 37h -3sM; standards large S6-
81: rehandled current receipts 34.35:
Extras (4S-5O lbs.) 40-42; extras large
(45-4S lbs.l 39-40: extras medium 3S-
80. Browns: Extras t4S-5O lbs.l 80
40h; extras large t45-4S lbs 3s,39,
Nearby: whites: Top quality t4S-50
lbs.j lsM-44; mediums sSM,40h.
Browns Top quality (4S-50 lbs.) Al
40; mediums 3Dh-40.
Evening star., 1955-04-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April 4 R.-Price move
ments were marrow in cotton futures
during the forenoon today. with selling
new crop positions. Distant July was
weak on selling credited to New Or
leans.
letter said about 100000 acres Of
cotton had been planted in South Geor-
gia prior TO the freezing Temperatures
last week. and that thu cotton thst
opinion that about 10000 acres will
have to be replanted In that area. The
arm added that IN Texas practically
All Of the cotton that was up in the
Upper Cuff Coast area was killed by
freezing Temperatures and estimated
that wind damage killed about 81 per
cent Of tine cotton in the Corpus Christi
Noon prices were Is to 80 cents q
bale lover ,hea .hs ~ prsyiSSs csS., 81 SIose e
Evening star., 1955-04-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. April 4 a,.--Dividends
Evening star., 1955-04-04
odd-Lot Dedlines

EEw YORK, Asr,l = - M;mIhe ,dS.y NV
sns,s odd i9, sr.sssss,ss' sy e,1sipi enT
ssa,s,s ssresss.s sn ei sos, ,sos shsrss ssiss d
2o5, ,eea shares. including 7s< shares
soia snorh
Evening star., 1955-08-21
IRs FRoa BLACK, srARR . coRHAM

wedges and cucumber slices. Sprinkle on
the croutons. Garnish sides of bowls with
water creSs. Serve with French dressing
and French bread. Yield: portions.
The N0ne Dosen Shximp Salad"
4 dozen raw jumbo shrimp (about
lbs.)
4 tablespoons French dressing
leftuce-leaf cups
large head romaine, shredded
4 hard-cooked eggs, halved
tablespoon capers, drained
8 radish roses
" bunch water cress
Russian dressing
Cook and peel shrimp. Pour French
dressing over warm shrimp; chill for
hour. Place lettuce cups on each serv-
ing plate and fill with shredded romaine.
Lay II shrimp on each plate. Place eggs
in center and sprinkle capers. Garnish
with radish roses and water cress. Serve
with plenty of Russian dressing and hot
toasted cheese rolls. Yield: portions.
MAYORS TABLE Rerf week = Eea-
turing the Italian home dishes CIepe-
lands first lady makes for her family.
Evening star., 1955-08-21

~ pounds Swiss cheese, cut in juli-
enne strips
4 large peeled tomatoes, cut in wedges
cucumber, thinly sliced
| cup garlic cheese croutons
bunch water cress
French dressing
Wash and dry all salad green's, tear
into bite-size pieces and add radishes and
cabbage. Toss together. Place in one
very large bowl or individual salad
bowls. Lay on the ham, cheese, tomato
Evening star., 1955-09-21
US. toHo|d0ut
ForAIFCaptives
BY the Associated Press

The United States remains
determined to avoid major politi-
cal and economic talks with Red
China until 1t has more evidence
the Reds win carry out their
promise to free all American
prisoners.
Diplomatic officials who re-
ported this early today said the
go-slow attitude. however, would
not stall the current meeting In
Geneva between American and
Chinese Communist ENJOYS.
The State Department Is now
reported awaiting o report from
the British Embassy in Peipine
which is checking to make Ger.
tain that Americans now IL
Chinese Communist jails will bt
allowed to leave the country.
The American representative
in Geneva. Ambassador U. Alexis
johnson. will talk meanwhile
with Communist China's envoy
to draft an agenda OF key issues
which they will discuss later.
Mr.. johnson will not. inform.
ants stressed, begin actual talks
on the problems themselves bu,
only agree to the issues to be ex.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

scientific advisers are reported
to fear most is the possibility
that some time by OF. after 1860
the Russians might develop q
new weapon which would give
them for q time a clear advan.
|tage over the United States. Thii
would break the stalemate and
upset the balance Of power
Foreign Policy Weapon
The overall military -politica
problem Is one for the President
and the National Security
Council. They are understood
to believe now that a spectacu.
lar Soviet gain in weapon,
would not necessarily be usec
by Russia's present leaders Il
start a military conflict. al.
though they could very well US,
it as the basis of a much
tougher and more threatening
foreign policy.
However. for, Russia to gair
even a very great advaritag,
would not Offset the fact o,
United States retaliatory power
nor remove the knowledge ir
the Kremlin that third worlt
war would work havoc in tn,
Soviet Union.
Admiral Arthur Radford
chairman of the Joint Chiefs o
STAFF. outlined some of the prob
lens in an Atlantic City. N. J
speech last week, 1t is under
stood that his thinking on man,
major points parallels that o
the Killian report.
Admiral Radford said that tn
Evening star., 1955-09-21
US. Can Hold Arms Lead
To1960, MiIitoryMen Say

Of the MaSSacnuSeItS 1hStlLute OF
Technology.
Report Under Study
A White House spokesman said
at the Presidents Colorado yaca-
tion headquarters Monday that
the report Is now in the hands
|of Mr.. Eisenhower's scientific ad-
visers and will l.>sr be studied
by the President himself. It is
concerned with methods Of mo-
|bilizing the Nations scientific re-
sources for use in the event oi
an emergency"
While no part of the top secret
document has been made public,
tit is understood that it deals
with the whole field of research
and weapons. 1t ranges from
the problem of Russia's increas-
ling turnout of young scientists
land engineers to the problem Of
making as certain as possible
that the Soviet does not gel
ahead in actually producing
intercontinental missiles.
| At the present time a kind OF
atomic, stalemate exists between
the worlds two greatest powers.
What the Joint chiefs Of staff
and Mr.. Eisenhower's leading
Evening star., 1955-09-21

United States has ''too little
definite knowledge" about Soviet
scientific and industrial capable
titles to be satisfied but added:
BASED on the evidence we dc
have, our Judgment is that We
are ahead"
No Specific Figure
He did not mention any figure
the critical date 1860 came
from other well informed ex-
perts. But he said that Russia
lis placing a greater emphasis
than the United States ION the
application of science and tech
|nology to military endeavors. y
and added:
There is always the grave
possibility that the Soviets could
develop radically advanced wea-
pons. They might be able to do
this. even though not as ad-
vanced technologically across the
board as we are. through a tre-
|mendous concentration Of their
efforts"
Admiral Radford warned
against "complacency and self
satisfaction" in the United States
and said this country must help
Others" evidently meaning al
LIED nations. to understand "the
significance Of this technological
race"
He also declared that more
young men must be encouraged
to become scientists and engi-
ineerS.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
BY John M. HIGHTOwER

=
United States military chiefs
have decided that this country
holds q sound lead over Russia
in the atomic arms race and can
maintain it until 1850.
They are not at all sure what
will happen after that.
AS q result, informants said
today, the development of meas
ures designed to prolong this
country's superiority In the de-
sign and production Of nucleal
weapons, including long-rangt
rocket missiles. has become 9
major project within the Gov.
ernment. It may eventually re.
suit in recommendations tt
Congress and shifting emphasi'
in weapons production.
At the heart Of this board un'
dertaking, which now occupies
the attention of authorities II
the White House. the State ant
Defense Departments and othel
Government agencies. is a re.
port recently completed fol
President Eisenhower by Dr.
James r. Killian. jr., president