davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
DEMT-TASSE

In this bright and CHEEKY Nv. I'm.
can't 81 heat and In coilege Heights
Estates. too. Built By one OF our
better bui1ders as his own home one
year afo. FIRST n. Nv. rfn.. din. nm.
den, very modern kit. bedfm. and
ss,h- Second a; ~: bed sscrln =. s s,c
fE0, fafre trees, Price, S&6.5tO.
FHA Isl snoktRage. SO. OD0
BURCH REALTY CO.
sI36 Haltilnore Biyer cpliess Park
VA. 7-s64l. IA, 2-sse1. IA. 2-sas2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
NEAR MD. u.

Three-bedrm. brick rambler: liy., rm,
with din. area. Lovely step-sasine
equip. kit. Gas heat. win sell O.
with no down payment.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
IN. 4-IIe6 WA. 7-6s5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
BEST BUYS

BEST BUYS
LANGLEY PARK
petschtd. corner, brick rambler, :
sas &C. hsat. VACANT. OF ~.
''''ta FoRHiESssTvIILE
Detached. brick Caps Cod. 3 fccms.
LANDOVER ESTATES
Detached, 5-bsdroom ranblsr Nod:
sEn kitses,1 ! QA5 .-e; N neet rss,ssf
rsf Firthsr Inse., car Il 5000
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
POTOMAC. MARYLAND n
SILVER SPRING
PICTURE BUNGALOW

Ideally located. very close-iii, desir.
Comfortable Nv. rm. with firepi.
separate din. rm;. mod; kita
IGOR; Ice. expan. attic Is semi
many shade and towering frni
.-trees; bsmt. driveway; Sl6.b9e. Sel
any timekey In ofiies. SASS Fen.
Cal ri . Pm, ~. e-644o
WO0flSif3n Realty Cn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
'RIIIE PLATE

Located in beautiful Chestnut HiIls
rra., firepl., den or bedrm., fuIl
second a, twin-sixe bedfms. and
sronnd-ieTei srifr. Level lot with
125-ft. fFontage. Near new high
school and elem. school. Only &1Ts-
9(los reasonable down paymtnf. Also
ON same street: New 3-bedrm. brick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
CT NOTHING DOWN

Mt. Observation-Disclosures g.
room. bungalow. sep, din. rnl..
hedrn1s., mod. kit. and bath.
VA. approved at S11.150.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS
LOCATED in Hyattsyiile and
Mt. Rainier. Brick, . apis. Of
3 rms. EACH, ? full baths.
Could also add bsfmt. apt,
S1B.950. Brick, : 3 apis, for
S1S.150. Also, IN Rtverdale
location, near blvd, 3 apis.
Mt $I9, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
HOUSES FoR SALAD.

si0.625-TAKoMA PARK
EaA approved. 3-bedrm. frame RAM
bier with bsnt Very convenient
location $1,000 down, S5A per
month. Can you beat it2
). =. BLANCHARD, REALToR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
CHEVY CHASE MD.

OI1EV Z CE1lADEi, M1J.
This charming brick Colonial. located
t 4 ne midst adS q excellent schools,
ing offered for the first time. Com
tains attractive living room. dining
room, Kitchen. den with powder
rms. and 2 tile baths on End n.
korch. garaee. excellent level lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
WHEATON,
Ga 6n0

See this lovely, newly decorated g.
bedfm. brick rambler. with bsnit.,
sst on corner lot. with these extra
, features: separate dining sll large
en- with breakfast space, B good
sized hedEme,: bsmt. with recreation
area; nf. high school. grammar
school and recreation center. Good
financing available Call CARL M
FREsEEaaAN Beatty I CO sS ! NC 9L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

8 BEDRMS., BASEMENT
$14,950 Nothing Down
CTo VETERANs) for this modern
Colonial home; features 14xi6 Nv.
rm,. with fireplace, I0xl0 dining
IL. modern kitchen and fun bsnt,
Anchor fenced lot with trees; only
2 blocks 20 elementary school and
under the harEsf 80 hurry lssS1 Phons
Parker, Smith Il Donnell
y i SDsn 8 4 Seassa's.s i 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Burch Specials
Ham and Eggs

Cooked in this new B-bedrm, rambler
X, nth ws .sa sS l fiI g sss, s
daylight bsmt. and side driveway.
Nom Win love the Nv. rfn. with ire
place and bifilt-in bOokcases: also
the many large closets. The chill
dren will enjoy this larEe Ns-ncre
lot with many trees The whole
family win 60 for the price * q only
and monthly payments Of sso.b6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
CHEVY CHASE MD

Brand-neW brick Cape Cod. First door
guest Closet issse Wsii1ssran Mlsd
living room, unusually pretty sepa-
rate dining room, . IO1sx17 kitchen
with some unusual features in addf-
ton to the finest electricai equip
melt; 9 good-sised den or bedroom;
porch with 3 fine view 81 the Chevy
Chase recreation park. Second floor
pas . good-sized bedrooms and q
bath with double sinks; basement
has Q powder room and Is ideally
tached brick garage Is large enough
for tools. etc. At $2s,50q. this dne
sell Immediately. JOHN 81 LINGEN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

$3.50 DOWN-VACANT
1914 KENTUCKY AVE.
. iss. rooms. IN baths. row brick
fun hsnlt,, oil h.-W.h.. porches n
front and rear: redec.: excel. loca'
s'0n' SURETY REALTY CO.
AID. k-O631 1881 N 81. NAV
COLoRED-VACANT
1821-182S Burke st. Sc.
Six rms,. 8 Kitchens. 2 baths. recr
rTn., oil h.-w.h.. yard. porclies. clear
FRED EHRLICH
lei2 i4th o.. NV ST. 3-0450
After 8 PM, Do. 7-5605
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
SMALL ESTATE

2 AckE ,l h1oMs; AAL u
home is surely the answer To your
dreams; 4iI-ft. front on paved
road, near Norheck. Y mile %
Georgia ave. Center-ilail plan, pine
paneled den. screened porch. hre-
place IN large iiE.. rnh.. din. I'm.
11x1s, babbiing brook running
length q property Oct; Eatage
tn $3.50 pm. Ma. e-5O20. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$495 DOWN$93 MO.
Reautiful Germ. semidet. brick: m.
rec. basement, equipped kit. VA
IA As sIos nYs1 ~ pr. 7-o7ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
RICK RAMBLER
SIS 2nn

Separate dining IL" table space in
Kitchen. 3 bedrooms and 18th: full
new home ready for immediate
JAMES IAN les; G. CONLEY & co.
$40 Georgia Ave. Ju. 5-570o Til D.
Z ROOMS, III BATHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

$685. DOWN
ssss i s1c.sDs eoS sss5y rseo
NH. OWNER, DI. 7-6660 any time.
1855 SPECIALIST $50
4e2s Chew Chase blvd. NJ, !. Bethesda
lgs, liv rIn.. firepi.. master bedrm,
with full bath. den on LIST a.. lge.
size din. fms EQUIP. kit, hemt.,
lot: close schools, everything. Terms
!. Excsu, list. He. $4,000. ewes. RA,
3-gf4T6. w. M. LEWIS, Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

Chevy Chase 500
Attractive Cape Cod with 3 bedrooms
on frst door. tiled bath, iiTina
room. separate dining room, and
large kitchen; / large, 18xl3. bed
room upstairs. Close to schools. viii
CT. $3.50 down Call OF. 6-6769
tenisht: SAMUEL 3. BoGLEY. INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
HILLcREST

Mn 0s Corner io -" D
JOHN L. DoNOHoE q SON
S1A ~. Ave. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

WHAT IA VIEW

High on . hin above the noise Of
tfaiie in North Chevy Chase. New
4-hedrou7u, 2-bath brick horne. It
has dream kitchen with breakfast
nook. living room with fireplace and
entrance 70 huge side perch; sspa.
rate dining room; fun basement and
Feraee, Ideal for doctor. Price
JAMES G. CONLEY & co.
s7ig oeorgia Ave. ~. $500 tn Q:
GI--NO CASH DOWN
SIC. s0o--3 bedrms,, larxe liy. m,
sep din. rrh.. equip. kit, incl auto.
WASHER recently fedecornteds Ss3.24
per mo. plus taxes and insurance.
sis.o5aBrirk rambler; 8 bedrms.,
Nv. fu.. din. frn., EQUIP. kits ul1.
posal; recreation rIn. IN b9nlt VIII
outside entrance: porch: perfect cen.
dffion. SIS per mo. plus texee nno
Insurance. caIi RI. 1880 ~
Colonial investment co.
BEAUTIFUL RAMBLER
ROCK cREKK Hills ND.
We prgt your tnspectlnn q thi,
wonderful home. ctnter-nAtl en-
trance. lie. iiv. nm. opactous On,
fim., ! tWfn-si1ed bsdrIns.. tiled
baths, Injury basement With den,
rec. room and shop room. Corner
nt k4kins s. 500 and vofth e
lRoBkKI D. HALL CO o. 2-3z6c
E i@sI55s-a '4a2eti7 Ia.S -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

ROCKVILLE; sio,50o--2 hedrms.,
expansihle 2nd floor, space for
additional rooms. A number Of other
attractive additions have been made
Modern community, conveniently
very TnoS finsncins ,o ~ s,,s'
SAMUEL 3. BOGI,EY. INC. Pc. 2.
6161. Ewes, Mr.. Wilson. GA. 4-8034
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

$500 CASH including settlement. bal.
ance like rent AttrecSiye, Modern
kifcfef. Non-yet can assume AZ 81
loan. Prompt possession. 10. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

BENT: 81 approved. Si4.775. For
POTOMAC HUNT COUNTRY. Ss3.50o
Charming white rambler. situated
On I acre; trees offers 6sdrH,s ..,,,,2
2-7i35. ARIMoRE REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

SdO.0S MONTHLY
----- fyfr-NG 9D4FfE PAYMENT
ssbedrooEn rambler. fuL
airy basement. corner Ct. Paul
and Perry ave.. kensinston. ~; o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

SILVER SPRING SACRIFICE
Under $4,000, Your own terms
Attractive 2-bedrm. brick, lArgt
kitchen: lot s5xf2o, ~. s-ls97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

have We seen ! home SO tastefuiiy
decorated and In such perfect con-
ditioni det. hrk., 2-story Colonial.
ase c slase rH os 1;s sra.
bedrooms and two tile baths on End End
a.: full basement with law, large
screen porch: buf1t-in garage; storm
windows. awnings; truly Q splendid
E Efls 81 81 s raAN nM 3 Iat
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Test Due
On Bus Signals

The Capital Transit Co. today
moved toward O speedy court
test Of q demand by the District
that it equip 388 Of It's older
buses with electric turn signals.
This came as Acting Corpora
tion Counsel Chester H. Gray
offered to hold up prosecution Of
the company for failure to have
the lights on the buses II II
would agree to install them. &C.
cording to Trafiic Director
George E. Keneipp.
And. Mr.. Keneipp said, he was
washing his hands Of the prob
lem on the grounds that 1t was
up to legal specialists.
The buses were approved by
District inspectors only last
month. Mr.. Keneipp said the
vehicles were passed because his
inspectors had misunderstood q
new Commissioners regulation
adopted last February.
Edmund L. Jones. Capital
Transit general counsel. called
the regulation somewhat IN
consistent" when compared with
another and predicted the mat
ter would be decided by the
courts within q week or 10 days.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
I ydines to Expand Doto
On CTC Purchase Offer

Seeking TO take over the fran.
|chise Of the Capital Transit Co.
next August is. .former Senator
|Millard Z. Tydings Of Maryland
win confer q second time with
the District Public Utilities Com-
mission.
He met with the commission
yesterday for two hours, accom-
panied by two Of the 18-member
Baltimore group he represents.
They were Paul L. Holland. for
|mer chief engineer Of the Mary
land Public Service Commission
land president-elect of the pro-
posed company. and Raymond
|Gittleman. Washington attorney
land real estate counselor. as
lsistant counsel to the group.
Afterwards, Mr.. Tydings said
there had been q frank discus
sion" at the meeting which he
called very satisfactory" He
declared the group viii confer
again with the commission to
provide more detailed informa-
|tion requested by the city agen-
~
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Chang General
Found Guilty

TAIPET, Formosa, Oct. 20 (E9.
"A special commission has found
Q top Chinese Nationalist gem.
eral guilty Of setting up a secret
clique in the Nationalist army
which was exploited without his
knowledge-by q Communist
agent.
The commission was appointed
by President Chang Kai-shek to-
report on the charges against
United States-trained Gen. Sun
Li-jen. who resigned August 20I
after the clique was exposed.
The commission found the
clique was used by the Commu-
mist agent, Mai. Kuo Ting-liang,
in q futile effort TO create a re-
bellion inside this Nationalist
stronghold.
The report was submitted to-
Gen. Chang October 3 with a.
recommendation of leniency.
Gen. Chang said today that
In view of Gen. Suns distin-I
guished service in the war
against Japan. his admission Of
setting up the clique and his
repentance. the general viii be-
"given an opportunity to redeem
himself and be subject to no
further disciplinary action"
The commission found that In
November, 1853. while Gen. Sun
was commander in chief, he
started an organization among
low-ranking officers who were
graduates Of a training center Of
which he had been superintend-
ent.
The report said that after
Gen. Sun was named chief of
staff to Gen. Chang, he or
dered Mai. Kuo to take over the
group. It said Mai. Kuo freely
admitted he was q Communist
agent who seized the opportunity
for subversive work. Gen. Sun
said II had no idea" Mai. KuoI
was a Red agent but admitted
negligence in not realizing it.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
First Concert Promises
Great Symphony Season

composer was hardly q college
man, for the music is as tame
les a girls Sunday school picnic.
with SNUG tunes about as bois-
ferrous as hymns. Brahms at his
best was heard later in the SYM
|phcny. where in the third move-
|ment he rings many enhancing
changes on q plaintive little
theme which can stand with his
best.
The Symphonic FantastiQuen
lis the first half Of a two-part
work called Episodes In the Life
of an Artist The second halt,
"Leiio" is rarely given. for it Is
in the most unconventional style
imaginable. being q pot pourri Of
songs, piano music and orches-
tral movements. to which are
added recitations and even act
ing. The only time ! have heard
it. it was highly entertaining and
seemed q perfect conclusion to
the symphony.
AS an example Of the per-
versity with which Berlioz' re-
quests are ignored. last nights
program notes tnot unlike those
for every performance Of the
''Fantastique' by any orchestra
anywhere) quoted extensively
from the descriptive literature
supplied by the composer. Ber-
lioz himself demanded, however,
that when the Symphonic Fam
tastlque" is played alone, apart
from 'Lelio." the program notes
be omitted. in order not to con-
fuse the listener.
After 125 years, the musical
material in the last two move-
ments is not as electrifying as
1t must have been to audiences
of the early 18th century, but
age has no evil effect on the
individual and perfectly calcu-
lated orchestration.
The "Fantastique" Is the first
really modern score; written only
q few years after the Beethoven
ninth and the Schubert tenth
symphonies. it is a piece that
sounds more in the manner OF
'Petrouska." Since DR.. Mitchell
has an orchestra that can play
it as well as it was last night.
it was q brilliant decision to dis
play it in juxtaposition with the
Brahms second. There is little
doubt which work is more fat
tering to good instrumentalists.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

National symphony Orchestra. How
ard Mitchell. conductor. In CQnstitu.
ton Hal. Program: Academic Fsstissl
Fantsstidus. Opus Il. Bsrlioz.
There were few changes II
personnel Of the National Sym.
phony that walked on the stage
of Constitution Hall last nigh
to open the orchestra's 25tl
year. Richard Parnas. leader o.
the violas, was the only new
principal. and there were some
unfamiliar faces among the horns
and violins.
Howard Mitchell was with Vi
again, needless to say. to bring
from the players q power and 9
suppleness. combined with {
beauty Of tone that should make
every Washington music lovel
delight In the prospect ahead
Incidentally, it was good to no
tice that. while every Washington
music lover was not present last
night, there was not one les.
than the house could accommo-
date.
II in general the orchestrs
sounded excellent, there were
some sections which should i'm.
prove as the season gets older
The celloS were strident anc
noticeably out Of unison. par
ticularly in the Brahms. The
brass section was rough as Q
unit. although the horn solos
in both the Brahms symphony
and the Berlioz were impeccahle
On the whole, the orchestrs
was in top form. showing a vir-
tuosity in the Symphonic Fam
tastique' that has not been
matched in that work for some
time.
Brahms Academic Festival
overture is evidence that the
Evening star., 1955-10-20

transit operators win be com-
plete by the middle Of Novem-
Der.
The commission had two more
preliminary interviews slated,
one today with Morris Fox. pres
ident Of the B. and F. Transport
tation Co.. q Washington trac-
tor-traiIer leasing corporation.
and tomorrow with Max M.
Kampelman. attorney for q group
of unidentified clients.
Evening star., 1955-10-20

Refusing to comment on the
session, Commission Chairman
George e. c. Hayes said all four
of the six applicants interviewed
50 far have promised to supply
additional information. He said
he hopes the commissions quest
for information from would-be
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Aluminium Wire

Aluminium is being used instead
OF copper In the expansion 0f
telephone and telegraph systems
in Egyptian Sudan, Khartoum
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Kibbey Reelected
By Community Unit

Edward w. Kibbey was re-
elected to his second term as
president of the Arkansas Ave-
nue. Community Association last
night.
Also reelected to Office were:
Mrs. Isabel A. Thompson. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Bess
Hayden. corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. Lena Heitmuller,
treasurer: Mrs. Clyde Sims, as
sistant treasurer; and Clifford H.
Newell. delegate to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations.
Other officers chosen included
Mrs. Rose Anderson, first vice.
president; Miss Edith Weltner,
second vice president; and Fred
Morgan. third vice president.
Delegates to the North WASH
ington Council elected were
Newell. Mr.. Kibbey. and L. Seth
Schnitman. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Boys Club Custer
AtSchooI Protested

Eviction of the Police Boys
Club from the Brookland Ele-
mentary School has angered the
residents of that area.
The Brookland Citizens Asso-
citation voted last night to write
q letter to the Board of Educa-
ton requesting an immediate
public hearing on the forced
move, due to failure Of the boys
club to integrate. Association
members said they felt the club
should be allowed to remain, at
least until suitable quarters can
be found for relocation.
The association voted to sup
port several other citizens asso-
Citations in urging the Board of
Education to designate certain
high schools as college prepara-
tory schools. and that the other
high schools be used by students
who cannot reach the academic
level required of college entrants.
The meeting was held at 1852
Lawrence street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
TOP RESOLUTION
OF BURLEITH UNIT
HONORS PRESIDENT

The Burleith Citizens As
ISOLATION last night passed
what 1t termed its most i'm
portant resolution Of the
current year one honoring
its president. John B.
Thomas.
Drawn up by Charles r.
Richey, the resolution was
the high spot Of a birthday
celebration for Mr.. Thomas.
He has been president for
three years. The document
featured a coat Of : arms,
drawn by the groups his
torian, Edgar F. Russell. 1t
was adopted later as the
Official association seal.
Joseph A. Branzell, direc-
tor Of the Jelleff Branch OF
the Boys Club of Washing
ton. described the aims and
facilities Of the club and
urged all association mem
bers to become supporters
Of the organization. He then
conducted a tour Of the
building, Wisconsin avenue
and 8 street NV. in which
the meeting was held.
Other business included
the addition Of IA new mem
bers. boosting enrolment to
1876.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

The wash water has been drained from this tub but just look
thick soapy suds that still remain the clothes.
They stick 20 The fabric hide in the folds garments
and ubboy refuse hs easy understand you
member kchensinkD
When thick svds aren't nsed thoroughly away they deposit
back clothes dull grey film Awash just completely
clean unless it's rinsed completely clean.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Look at the difference with ALL You see any sud cngng to
clothes after the water has been drained away from this
With ALL you be your washer will perform best
possible sng job all with controlled just won't stick to freshly
washed fabrics That's why clothes washed all ingy
suds scum to dull coors and make whites look grey
Be all and nothing your automatic washer r.
member thick sud detergent wasb free as a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

Of Pact
By Arthur Lewis
(CopyriRht. 1855,

Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
UNITED NATIONS = The fact
that the Turkish-Iraqi pact is di-
rected against Israel as much as
it is against any other country has
come as a distinct and painful
shock to the Western delegates
here. It isn't what we planned at
all, they go around saying to all
who will listen. The treaty was
meant to defend the Middle East
against Soviet aggression and not
to threaten any state in the area.
All of which is pretty pathetic,
for it is not as if they had not been
warned that it would be dangerous
to make deals with the Arabs.
Time and time again, Israeli
spokesmen had said that to give
them arms, for no matter what
fine purpose, would mean that they
would use these arms against Is
rael. But oh, no, this was not be-
Ilieved in Washington, and, in any
case, such an action was justified
by anti Communism.
Open Secret
No attempt was made to hide
the fact that the treaty is directed
against Israel; there is no secret
protocol to this effect. In an ex-
change of letters which are at
tached to the formal instruments
of the pact and which were made
public lat the time of ratification,
both the Turkish and Iraqi govern
mentS undertake ITO take mea-
sures guaranteeing enforcement of
the United Nations resolutions on
the Palestine question"
! They could not have made it
clearer if they had announced that
they were going to attack Israel,
for the Arabs have repeatedly
charged the Jews with ignoring
and violating these resolutions.
Heightens Tension
AS might be expected, the ex-
change of letters between the
Turkish and Iraqi governments,
with its anti-Israel undertaking,
has caused the gravest concern in
Jerusalem. Such a pact is not go
ing to increase stability in the
Middle East, but, on the contrary,
it is going to increase tension, and,
according to reports reaching here,
the Israeli view is that it will re-
quire greater preparedness. a lar
ger defence budget and bigger
army.
The way in which the Turks have
allowed themselves to be swayed
by the Iraqis is deeply regretted as
Turkish-Israei relations have been
good but will not be put to severe
strain. However, it is said in some
quarters here that the Turks have
never shown themselves to be
strong bargainers in any deals
they have made and have often
allowed themselves to be talked
out of principles, as in this case
of the Turl<ish-Iraqi pact.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Ike Tells Of Aid to Israel

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - The
effects of American aid to Israel
on the economic situation of the
country were outlined by President
Eisenhower in report to Congress
on the operation of the Mutual Sc
curity program throughout the
world. The President said:
UNITED States aid under the
Mutual Security program has been
only part of the worldwide assis-
tance which Israel has received
since it's establishment, and the
striking economic gains in the
country have been produced pri-
marily by the driving energies of
the ISraelis themselves. Nonethe-
less, our aid measures have
formed a significant part of Is
raePs progress and have contri-
buted Importantly toward the
maintenance of the going national
economy.
UNITED States development as
sistance and technical coopera-
tion," the President continued
''have played a major role in the
tripling of the land area under
irrigation since the state was
founded, In the doubling of agri