davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. oct. 3 uY.--Foreixn ex.
chance rates follow toreat Britain IL
dollars. others in centsJ:
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market 1L32 per cent premium OF
lol .0S V US. cents up iI32 Of . cent
= Enrope--area. Britain spoundi 2.7s
27fS2s up Il OF q cent. Great Britain
Iof cent: Great Britain so dey
futures S2.7S LIS, up 3Il8 Of cent
Great Britain 90 day futures S2.71
|1l{16, up 3x16 of 4. cent; BELGIUM
tirafcl % lts,. UNCHANGED; France
Germany tWesternl tDeutsche Marx
23.S5. UNCHANGED: Holland lguilderl 26,-
rs, unehanged. Italy tlira) .16 1/S of q
cent. unchanged. Portugal tescudol $50,
UNCHANGED: Sweden tkronal 1884, un-
changed: Switzerland tfranc tFreel 23.-
%. unchanged; Denmark tkronel 1880,
UNCHANGED.
Latin Ameriea-Argentina CFree, = .22.
unchanged: Brazil (Freel 1853. un-
ehanged; Mexico SOC, unchanEed; vene-
zueia tBoiivarl 5000 unchanged.
Far East--HonE Kong Dollar 1880
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

waSa aEa SIS.nG aSsn0D RI su extra os u lSs
. Arrears half payable June Is 1868;
half December rs, 1883 > Declared Of
paid so far this year. xr Ex rights.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. @.---Cotton fu-
lures declined the daily tradins limit
iof $40 O bale In most deliveries today
on heavy LIQUIDATION. Selling was touched
Foff by weakness in the Liverpool cotton
futures market and sharply higher pri-
the United States.
The limit decline finally attracted some
trade and replacement buying on the
theory that the selling had been over
done. Prices rebounded about four to
fiey. dollars bale, but in early afternoon
again displayed some easiness.
One private survey estimated the cot
ton crop at 10, 800, 600 bale and anotner
at IA. 100000 bales. This compares with
the ofiicial September forecast Of L.
S73.0 900 bales and the 1884 crop OF 49,
900 bales. On the basis Of the crop
IDEAS. traders saw an increase rather
than decrease likely In the cotton sur
plus.
Late afternoon prices were $40 to
$40 o bale lower than the previous
close; Oct. 3i.60. Dec 31.43 and March
lSV-tu.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 3 GF1. - n limited
amount Of selling cut into grain values
on the Board or Trade today. Buying
AlthouKh there was no heavy selling
at any time, losses mounted to several
cents In scme grains. lSosbeans dropped
ness. but It later turned downward.
Fairly large receipts OF cash grain.
moisture In the winter wheat belt and
weakness IN other markets were un-
wheat near noon was 13s-2K lover,
December 2,03M, corn 1 TO lh lower,
December $t.31ss, oats ts-as lower, De-
fcembef 63M, rye h-I "a lower, December
81 .Ogs.. scybeans 5M Al lower. Novsm-
Der 50 40h and lard rs 10 IS cents q
hundred pounds lower. October S10.f0.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
D. c. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied by the United
States Department Of Agriculture:
Apples-N. Y. Mcintosh, ctns, tray
pack. Us Fancy S6-II2s 3.06-3.25,
loose pack unclassified ets $50; Pa:
Jonsthsns, boxes, US, Fancy 72:I3ss
Iicious, boxes, Us. No. 1 I72-13ss 4.25:
Va: Delicious. boxes, US. Fancy So
zoos 5.00-b.50 bu bskt, US. No.
2ihr up $50; Lowry, bu bskt, Us. No. /
|2 W. up 2.25; w. Va: .Delicious boxes,
US Fancy i13-125s 400: Jonathans.
boxes. Us. Fancy SS-l25s (. 30.
Rananas4-lb ctns cut 4.90-4.75. fair
cantaioups-calif Jbo crts: 27s 500
$50; 36s 6.75-7.00.
Grapefruit Fla Duneans: w, B. crts.
|36: :72s 500. i ctns, 45-72 size 2.2b.
Grapes--calif Iugs: THOMPSON Seed
less Sos 20; Red Malagas 2.5o. Ribiers
iHonsyydews-calif erts. Jbo e-ss and
Std 0-ies S.b0-3.75.
Lemcns-Canf ctns. $50 count. best
3.1h-z. 90, tair quality 80 %.
Oranges--caln Vaiencias. boxes 76s
10 90. 2COs s,25-s. SO fair quality 80.
Ix2Os tair quality 700, 2b2s fair quality
800; VI ctns, 176s 4.50.
Vegetables %
Beans (snapl Blu bskts and hlrs;
$.sS-S.SSS: Tadss, n, 2. poor 4. quality Wy
800. fair quality S.76.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
METAL. QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. oct, 8 @--spot nom
cents . pound. connsctieut Valley. Lead
15h cents q pound, New York. Zne l3
cents 9 pound, East sS Louis; sinr Iin sS1s %
yer o1Jt cents per troy ounce. New York.
Pittsbufgh scrap steel No. ! heavy was
quoted 81 z4.00-46.OO.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
ODD lot DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 The New
saa ssSsf
dealers on y. .,D ssshenss &, for SEPT; 80; %;
l177,267 shares including 1875 sharss
sold short.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
DIVIDENDS

IN. NEw. v. YORK. oct. R.--Dividenas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

4r ~ ~ b. Il Z
In Brazil the Communist
leader, Luis Carlos Prestes
(IOO-is KAR-loss PRESS-tess)
issued instructions to the mem
bers Of the outlawed Communist
Party to fight all candidates
friendly to the United States In
this years presidential election.
In Belgium. both the govern
ment Of Premier Achille van
Acker tAh-shil vann AH-ker)
and the rioting Roman Catho-
lies of Brussels. claimed victory
In last weeks demonstrations.
The occasion was the issuance Of
an order by the Socialist Minis
ter of the Interior. Pierre Ver-
meylen (Pee-ER Ver-MAY-len)
cutting of state subsidies to
Catholic schools.
Bonn Dawn. capital Of West
Germany. reported the firing Of
a top military planner, Col. Bog
islav Won Bonin tBOG-is-slav
fon BOH-nin) because he advo-
Gated on the outside military
plans differing from those APP
proved by the West German
Defense Office. Herr Won BONN,
a. years old. was a staff officer
Of Hitler's Wehrmacht (VER-
maht).
{All rights reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

. ~ 1A P0oS
On the other hand. If she had
absolutely nothing she would
have passed. If she held as lit
tie as the queen Of clubs and
the jack of spades, Mr.. Dale
felt there was q reasonable
chance for game, so he went
to three no-trump directly.
Mr.. Abel opened the jack OF
hearts and the queen In the
closed hand won. Mr.. Dale
realized the hand was no lay
down and that he would have
to get a break somewhere along
the line. He started out by
cashing his two top clubs,
hoping to break the suit 3-2.
But Mr.. Abel showed out on the,
second club. discarding the trey
OF diamonds.
Now the only hope was the
diamond suit and Mr.. Dale laid
down the king. Mr.. Abel won
with the ace and returned a
heart. Mr.. Dale won this with
the king. cashed the ace Of
hearts, then led his last dia-
mond.
On winning with the queen Of
diamonds. Mr.. Abel cashed two
good hearts. but there was
nothing he could do to defeat
the contract. Mr.. Dale had al
ready won five tricks In hearts
and clubs and dummy now con-
tanned three good diamonds and
the ace Of spades.
As usual Mr.. Heinsite knew
how the hand could have been
beaten. wake up, Abel" he
said. when you were in with
the ace of diamonds, why didn't
you kill the only entry to dummy
by returning the king of spades?
Then instead Of three diamonds
tricks, Dale wouldn't have got
ten any"
Mr.. Dale shook his head.
wrong" he said "It's bad
enough to nag at your partner
after every hand. IT'S worse
when you're not even right. II
Abel leads the king Of spades
I just let him hold It. II he
leads another spade I win it
In my hand with the queen, lead
my last diamond and I've still
got the ace of spades In dummy.
IF you want to know how
the hand can be beaten, just let
me hold the king Of diamonds
and let Abel win the second
diamond lead. Then I would
need two entries to dummy
one to knock out the second
high diamond in Abel's hand
and one to get back to cash the
long diamonds. I'd have only
one entry-the ace of spades"
(Copyright, 1855, General Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

1--What lnomentous congress
sional resolution did the Presi-
dent sign SO years ago today?
,2-In New York City, 50 years
ago today, q former President
married the niece of his first
wife, who had died IN the White
House . few years earlier. Which
PRESIDENT
3EWhy should we today re-
member John Lansdon. an early
Senator from New Hampshire7
ANSWERS On Next Pass)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

Real pronounced "re-al" instead
Of "reel"?--R. w.
A. Ell Canine Real tthe literal
meaning Is 'the highway royalv)
once extended north 900 miles
from San Diego to Sonoma. The
modern Pacific Highway from
San Diego to San Francisco
closely follows the original
Kings Highway.
II Canine Real. Of course. Is
Spanish. In that language the
name 10 pronounced: ell kah-
MEE-no ray-AfI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
BAL IS: KoE-p'n.HAY-g'n.

ton Is: KOE-p'n~HAY-g'n.
Doylestown: I am curious to
learn the significance Of the suf-
Ak bach in such names as
Muehlbacl1,, Breitenbach. IF. H.
. A. Bach is the German word
for brook, stream. rivulet."
Muehlbach means mill stream:
Breitenbach means broad
stream"
San Diego: I understand that
Fl Canine Real means sthe
Kings Highway" But why 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

parties, seeks
to s u ppres SIS
action against
the regime Of
p r e S j d e n t
Carlos Ibanez
del Ce m p o
.(KAR : loss
Ee : BAH :
nyez). TIL e
b p d ] CHI"
phasized that
a coup against
the re & | m e
would be q
fatal dis
aster" to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
A WORD TO THE WISE

Kansas City: What is the
proper pronunciation Of the
name copenhagen9--S. J. B.
\ A. Radio commentators. news
analysts. ETC.. frequently pro-
nounce it MISREPRESENTATION
believing that to be the correct
Daynish DAY-nish) pronuncia-
ton. But Copenhagen Is . strict
" English form Of the Danish
name Koebenhavn, pronounced
approximately kup-'n-HCUN.
The correct English pronuncia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
BY MRS. FRANK CoLBY

Pittsburgh: Please give the
correct pronunciation Of the,
feminine name Jacqueline.--s
Mrs. I. x.
A. Jacqueline talso speneds
Jaqueline) is the feminine forffs
OF the French name Jacques;
Jacob. In English Jacquelins :
Is pronounced: JACK-wuh-lin;;
also. but less often: JAcK-wuhss
leen. , D
D4stributed by MeHsugAt nvnAaeass hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
{ NAMES
I'M THE NEWS
BY CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

In Chile (CHEE-lee). q warn
ing issued by the government
and the members Of congress.
including some opposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

NECESSARY-One afternoon,
after a performance of Macbeth,
actor Maurice Evans played host
in his dressing room to a group
OF children. One of the kids had
o puzzled expression.
II always thought" he said,
shat the head of Macbeth was
brought in on a platter. How
come they didn't bring in yours,
Mr.. Evans?"
II thought ! might need it,
explained the actor. TN going
on tour next week."
DETERMINED-When French
artist Paul Cezanne had his
heart set on painting someone,
he did not take no for an an
swer. At one time, he was i'm
pressed by the powerful physique
OF laborer who passed his
house every day.
One morning Cezanne ran out
Of his studio and followed him
home.
II want you to pose for me-"
he said.
How can II" said the other.
II work all night"
Good" said the painter.
"Then you can pose for me dur
ing the day."
But I sleep all day!" objected
the other.
I'm that. case" proposed
Cezanne, "I'll paint you while
you are in bed"
And SO it was arranged. The
painting was one OF Cezanne's
finest.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
At AU 3 Stores
Eurnishinos and Sports1Dedr

Furnishings ana OpHtSWeW
3.s5 to 5.o5 Lostex Swim Trunks
3.e5 to 5.o5 Boxer Swim Trunks s------z.9S
z.o5 Short-sIeeve Sport Shirts s--------l.9s
2.e5 to 3.o5 Cotton Goueho T-Shirts ---l.99
z.e5 Goueho Style Royon T-shirts -----Sl
3.o5 Denim Play Sioeks ------------$i
3.e5 Washable Cotton PIoy Shorts s----2.s9
S. to sos Bermuda Length Pioy Shorts, 3.S9
1925 to 22.5o Royon Gobordine Leisure
1895 Lightweight Royon Leisure Jackets,
S5 Royon Sleeveless Jerkin Sweaters 81
2.oe BroodeIoth Shirts, long and short sleeves
in the group -------------- 81
l.50 AIl-Nylon Knit Ties------------Z Z9e
3.o5 Broodeloth Poiomes mes------------l.99
$50 to S5 Brior Pipes es---------------s9 s9e
Evening star., 1955-02-21
ST to 1.25 Broudelofh Shorts

5000 pair to choose from in all stores! Fine
shirt quality broadcloth in stripes, solids and pat
terms Boxer and gripper styles Waist sizes 80 to ~
"A. Sensational value!
Evening star., 1955-02-21

4.95 to 9.95
Mems Robes
Dan River and
Burlington cot
tons and rayons. n"
Solid S, stripes,
patterns. All
sizes.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS! ALL
ITEMS AT ALL 3 STORES EXCEPT
WHERE OTHERWISE INDICATED!
Evening star., 1955-02-21

Street Floor
s;2nE Wash
Evening star., 1955-02-21

2.QQ TO 800 Broodeloth Shirts
Oxfords, woven stripes even imported broad AA
cloths Whites and coors in IA to II neck sizes, s21
80 to IS sleeve lengths Regulars, spreads, and
popular button down collars.
Special oup Higher Priced BroodeIOth Shirts soied 2e9
Evening star., 1955-02-21
1855 Short Sleeve Sport 81,
Super Buys! Some are Limited
At All 3 Stores

At All 3 Stores
$50 TO 81 Silk and Rayon Ties s--------s sse
S5 Fomous Leather Wallets plus tox, 1.99
75e to ST Cotton Hondkerehiefs -------3ee
35e TO soc Cotton Hondkerehiefs s------l9e
81 Leather Cigarette Peck HoIders----l9e
$50 Terry Cloth Seuffs, crepe soles s----49e
3.e5 to 6.S5 Leother and Fobries Slippers,
.2.9o
$6 convos Sport Bags ------pIus tax, 2.es
1875 to 2.e5 Winter Sport cops-------4se
Csc Liquid Center Golf Balls
Washington Only
Sportswear Hats. Clothing. Shoes
1875 Royon Sport sIoeks ks-----------s.es
SIS Royon Sport sIoeks -----------79S
S.e5 Terry Lined Beech jackets s-----4.e9
Evening star., 1955-07-10
DEsIRAHIE LIVING


These aptA available nov ana Aug
gust 10 inspect, see 1anitor. ol
arts. listed below.
5435 Conn. ave. n.w-Lge. de luxs
newly decorated l-bedrm. ant. with
neu stove Only S69.5o.
1924 - ct. n.v.-Ene.. rents. S64.5o.
2615 4th st. ne.--I -bedfm, apt,
redee. with new Tefgr.. $3.50. rtils.
1911 Park I'd. n.v.-I bedrm. and
enc. An apts, viii be redee in this
ultramodern elev. bldg. vefy eonv
to Sacred Heart church. Renti
from $3.50. utils. inca.
144e Somerset pi. nv, Apt. 104-
2-bedrm- spt on LIST h.s $o6.50.
1921 Somerset pl. nv. Apt. 3o4-
1-bedrm. apt. S71.50.
i443 Sheridan 81. nv. Apt. 3O2--
bedrm. $3.50, utiis. included.
1897 Spring I'd. n.w-Enae., airy and
spacious; Just on 18th St; apt. re.
beds. rents from S49.60.
1888 Spring I'd. NV. Apt. JO3--
Efhcieney. S54.50.
143e Spring I'd. n.w.-Front 1-bed-
rm. apt. cool and spacious. Rents.
S69.50. Garden In rear OF bldg. for
your summer enjoyment.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1420 K st. NV. EX. 5-1sl1
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Chillum Manor

nw s.subsse, S .'t s.s, ca Ss,I.ss siS4:a ss9S.9
cool. de iuzs i-bedrm. apt: nod.
bldE- larse rms, closets. earpete6
hehs. frem $e5 no.. utiis. incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Toipei Misses Spooks' Don't Mention CIA);
witch Doctor Dulles Made Them Fade Away

toned the letters CHA, which any
good Chinese conspirator knows
stands for Central Intelligence
Agency. But signs outside the
ghostly compounds said the out
fit was really Western Enter
prises."
The Chinese, who would brave
the terrors of crypt or belfry to
make a business deal. ap-
preached Western Enterprises
and the spooks who looked like
men.
The spooks said they were in
the export-import business but
they had all Of their deals
already arranged. This ism t
normal, concluded the Chinese.
who are always open to one
more profitable transaction.
But maybe the spooks spoke
with the wisdom of witches.
Word went around the tea shops
that, indeed. the spooks were
in the export import business
the business of exporting gueril-
las to the mainland of China.
and importing intelligence in
formation.
One Chinese openly asked one
of the spooks If this were true.
The Chinese insists that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Snail Knows Where He's Going
But Is So Slow He Forgets

comedies. But, he reminds, 1t
really isn't the snail's fault that
he has to stop for breath every
2 yards or so. He's like a fish
out of water and has to retire
inside the comfortable humidity
of his shell.
P. H. Fischer, an animal psy-
chologist who was consulted by
Mr.. Cadart, says that every one
should stop thinking that Snails
wander about aimlessly. Ac-
tually, they have slight memo
ries. But they do lead very frus-
trating lives.
In the time it takes a snail to
get from A to B many things
can happen. 1t could rain. a
light breeze could blow up, and
if the journey is long enough,
night might fall. All of which
involves an acclimatization ses-
sion inside the shell, by which
time the snail, whose memory
isn't that good, has forgotten
what 1t set out to do in the
first place. and so has to change
its plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28

spook instantly disappeared in a
puff of red = white and blue
smoke.
Nowadays, American policy is
to keep Chang Kai-shek's forces
away from the mainland to avoid
provoking the Communists. You
have to consult your Ouija board
to know whether this has any
thing to do with the fact that
the Taipei compound of West
ern Enterprises has been closed.
Even on Grass Mountain. the
once-mysterious compound has
taken down its sign which reads,
wv estern Enterprises" The
spooks in sports jackets no longer
materialize like they used to.
Maybe the spooks are still
around. Maybe they've called a
witch doctor, name Of Allen Dull
les, to transform them into some
other animal that can see
through walls or hear all the way
across the Formosa Strait.
Perhaps mere mortals are not
supposed to understand these
things. An indiscreet inquiry
might bring a hex. But one
thing is sure: Taipei will miss
those spooks.
They were such fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Weekend Showers Due;
Holiday Trove| Is Heavy
$4,000 Autos Leaving D. c. for Resorts;
Fine Memorial Day Weather Predicted

Undaunted by predictions Of
weekend thundershowers. thoI-
sands poured in and out OF
Washington today for their Me-
mortal Day holiday.
Trains and planes bullying
with passengers left Washington
last night and this morning.
Thousands of automobiles roared
away, too.
The Weather Bureau looks
for the thundershowers late to-
day and again tomorrow. with
possibly the years hottest
weather this afternoon, around
80 degrees.
Summer Season Opens
There also was a cautious
prediction that there would be
fine holiday weather Monday.
Resort and park areas most
visited by Washington residents
were expecting big crowds for
the traditional unofficial open
ing of the summer season de-
spite predictions that the murky,
showery weather would prevail
over a wide area of the East to-
day and tomorrow.
The Skyline Drive got the big
gest boost from the Weather
Bureau. The thundershowers
were expected to end by noon
tomorrow, with visibility good
through Monday.
Cooler Weather to Follow
The heat and showers of the
week end were expected to be
followed by generally cooler
weather throughout the area.
| Concerning travel, the Ameri-
can Automobile Association said
that $4,000 automobiles were 60
ing to leave Washington for the
week end, with each carrying an
average of three persons.
Railroad and air travel was
about a fourth higher than for
a normal week end. Travel on
those facilities began going up
Thursday night.
The week end was not all fun
and frolic, however.
There will be many solemn
observances honoring the Ma
tons war dead-the real reason
for Memorial Day.
The principal service will be
at the Amphitheater at Arlington
Cemetery and the Tomb OF the
Unknown Soldier. Vice Presi-
dent Nixon will place a wreath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28

there at II am. Monday. He
later will address the main serv-
ice held by the Grand Army of
the Republic Memorial Day
Corporation.
The Vice President will be
representing President Eisen-
hover. who is spending the week
end at his farm in Gettys-
burg, Pa.
Many other groups are plan
ming observances tomorrow and
Monday.
Another solemn note came
from the National Safety Coun-
Gil. It predicted that 800 per-
sons will lose their lives in
traffic accidents during the 78-
hour period ending at midnight
Monday. The record for a three
day Memorial Day holiday was
1863 in 1852. Last year the num-
Der was only one less than the
record.
A survey by the Associated
Press in a non-holiday 78-hour
period showed 294 traffic fatal
tiles. The test period was from
6 pm. Friday, May 10, to mid
night, May Is. the same time
span as the Memorial Day holi-
day period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Plans for Jet-Age Chapel
At Air Academy Dropped

But, officials said today All
Secretary Talbot asked the
architects to design a new chapel
the first time he laid eyes on
the models.
And, they declared, at the
first public showing Of models
Louis Skidmore, senior partner
in the architectural firm in
charge, gave assurances that the
model was not the final design
However, a press release
handed out at the time stated
emphatically that the one cha
pei would be the key building
in the academic area where the
educational and housing facil-
tiles for the 2,496 cadets will be
built.
It declared:
1.-THE cadet chapel is sited on
the dominant knoll overlooking
the cadet area. The location is
visible from many points on the
site as well as from U. S. high
ways IS and 81 and is intended
to make the chapel an archi-
tectural feature of the cadet
area"
The chapel was among 80
buildings depicted at the show
ing, not including service struc-
lures to be built on the airfleld.
The whole plan brought luke
warm praise and some outright
condemnation. One observer told
Representative Hardy, Demo-
crat, of Virginia, that it looked
like a modernistic cigarette fac
tory"
Asked about the Talbot can
collation. of the chapel design,
red-faced spokesman maintained
that it had been nothing more
than an artists conception.
Despite, the flamboyant press
release, he declared there "is no
such thing as discussing a rede-
sign," because there had been
no formal plans drawn for one
and that the actual design will
not be decided on "for at least
a year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
ArlnsCost Seen
Hurting Russia
Senators Note Shifts,
Uphold U. S. Aid Plan
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee said today Russia
may be finding the price of mill
itary action too high" and is
substituting policy of economic
and political infiltration.
In a report urging Senate ap-
proval of President Eisenhower's
$3.5 billion foreign aid program,
the committee said, There is
ground for satisfaction, though
not complacency" in the free
world buildup to counter Soviet
military strength.
1.-THE Soviet bloc continues to
build up it's military strength.
but there is evidence to suggest
that the Soviets now are putting
even greater stress on the polit-
ical and economic aspects of
their activities" the report said.
"This may be due in part to
the success of the free worlds
efforts to counter overt agrees
sion, so that the Soviets, finding
the price of military action too
high, are turning to the tech
niques of economic and political
inf1ltration and subversion.
I'm these circumstances, it
would be equally unwise for the
United States either to relax its
military efforts-which are now
beginning to show results-or to
fail to take account of the new
Soviet tactics"
The Senate will begin debate
on the foreign aid authorization
bill Tuesday.
In support OF its refusal to
slice the Presidents fund re-
quests, the committee said that
Europe. through past programs,
has been "rehabilitated econom-
ically" and strengthened mill
tarily."
Communism has been checked
in the Far East and the basis
for the further generation of
military strength in that area
has been laid," the report as
serted. There is every reason
to expect that the Asian eco
nomic phase of the program will
be as successful and as beneficial
to the United States as the
preceding phases"