davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-02
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
urnishea BY the Associated Press.
Bank Clearings in 26 leading

Bank CIearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended June
/ totaled SIG, 6,741, ,088 900 COM
pared with $19,334. 49, 900 in the
previous week and $16,908, ,423,-
900 in the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended May % totaled
9,976, ,000, 900 kilowatthours COM
pared with 9,730. 1000, 900 in the
previous week and was 1880
above the like week year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week the ended
May Is totaled $22, ,635 ,000. 900,
down $1O2 million from the pre-
vious week, but up $78l million
from the like week a year ago
Federal Reserve Board.
Automobile Production in the
first five months lined up thus:
General Motors, 1880. .678 vehicles
VS.. 1,458,201 last year; Ford,
1,122,555 VS.. 911.843; Chrysler,
714,59l VS.. 350,242
Botany Mills, Inc, announced
the acquisition of four textile
companies in North Carolina and
Alabama. This is the company's
entrance into the cotton field.
Crane Co. announced election
of Frank F. Elliott as president
and chief executive officer, sue
ceeding John L. Holloway, who
resigned. ..tss5.s4ys
International Harvester Co. in
6 months ended April 80 earned
$23, ,431 600 or $1.51 a share VS..
$16.94e, 900 or S1.05 in 1854
period.
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. in 5
months ended May 81 earned
$21 10000 or $2.71 a share VS.,
$12,193,00O or $1.52 in 1854
period.
Allied Stores Corp. in IL
months ended April 80 earned
$13,418,505 or $5.52 a share VS..
$11,737,361 or $4.89 in 1854.
Carrier Corp. in IL months
ended April 80 earned $6,967,-
900 or $4.76 a share VS.. $7.27l,-
600 or $4.96 in 1854.
Briggs Manufacturing Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$2,003, $50 or $1.63 share.
Cornell -DubiIier Corp. in six
months ended March 81 earned
ST, ,036, SAC or $1.96 share VS..
$847, 1886 or $1.59 in 1854 period.
Lane Bryant, Ina in 3 months
ended April 80 earned $3.50 900
or rs cents a share VS.. $478, 900
or 66 cents in 1854 period.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June iE4ssRheat futures
continued downward In early Board 81
around a cent in most cases. q
Expansion Of movement Of new crol
winter wheat in the Southwest, and good
growing conditions in the Northwestern
spring wheat area, were bearish influ-
OF good growing conditions and also on
trade fear that the Government may sell
beans 1t takes in on loan. either for
export or in the domestic market.
corn was down. v To- "a. July. $l.427s;
oats also were V to, u lower, July 67s4;
rye, was V to 1a lower. July 81 .06 u
soybeans were UNCHANGED to "a down
cents hundred pounds lower, July S12,27
Combining operations are expanding
in the Southwest and cash premiums
have been falling. Traders also noted
reports that the Northwestern spring
excellent particularly with further rains
which fell overnight and are predicted
to continue in some areas.
The Canadian crop outlook also has
improved. traders heard
The Government Yesterday announced
wheat. For Chicago, No. soft red
winter wheat will be supported at So 81
q bushel. compared with S2,51 last year,
The support rates generally were in line
with expectations.
weakness in soybean meal and oil has
been depressing influence on soybeans,
Also. traders said, the new crop is going
into the ground under favorable condi-
tions.
with normal growing weather. we
to this years carryover," Harris, Upham
and Co. said.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Stocks Higher,
Chemicals and
SteeIs in Lead

NEW YORK. June 2 (R.-
Demand for steels and chemicals
encouraged a rise today in the
stock market.
The turn ahead wasn't espe-
cially vigorous but it did bend
the market upward from its
thoroughly mixed early pattern.
Gains Of | to around 8 points
appeared in several sections while
losses almost all were fractional.
The trading pace was better
than yesterdays 2.5 million
shares.
Tobaccos and aircrafts were
steady. Railroads and -airlines
were mixed.
Higher were ruhbers. mail
order issues, farm implements
(Which enjoyed brisk early de-
mand), radio-televisions, most
coppers and the movie issues.
Sperry Rand Corp. when is
sued" common started on a
block of $4,000 shares up " at
2412. The stocks of Sperry and
Remington Rand, which the new
stock will replace, were strong.
Trane Co., traded yesterday for
the first time on the New York
Stock Exchange. was up around
q point at times.
Bonds moved narrowly. Gov
ernment issues in the over the
counter market were steady to
higher.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

xEx dividend. fPlns extra or extras.
. Arrears, half payable June Is, 1855;
half payable December 10, 1855 De-
clared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1955-06-02


Hsurly Sales on the Exchange
II :OO am. $50 600 70 noon oAo 600
100 pm. A7o 900 900 pm. COO 600
tull.
Rates Of DIVIDENDS in the foreeotns
table are annual disbursements oased on
She .ast quarterly or semi-annual dec.
aration Unless otherwise nnted. special
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra or extras Annual rate
pIus stock dividend Declared or paid
in 1865 plus stock dividend e pajo i&st
wear { Payable in stock estimated cash
value on ex-dividend OF ex-dtstrIbulinn
daIe 9 Declared OF paid 50 far tins year
n Declared or paid after sfosK ilyidend or
rpht-up Declai ed O: paid this year,
an accumulatiye issue with dividends in
arrears. . Paid this year, dividend
omitted. deferred OF no action taken OF
last dividend meeting. r Declared or paid
In 1854. plus stock dividend. Liouidat-
ina dividend cid Called Ii dividend
x-dts * distribution xr Ex riEhts
xw without warrants Wv With warrants
wd When distributed vi When issued
In BANKRUPTCY OF receivership or beine
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed by such companies
Evening star., 1955-06-02
NEW YORK COTTON

ments veTe napTnw in cotton tnt,,sss
during the forenoon today Spot Houses
sold nearby futures, presumably against
purchases Of spot cotton. Offerings we're
well taken through trade covering The
market was generally steady, except dis
tant October which was down on talk
of proposals of lower price supports ON
the 1856 cotton crop.
Noon prices were 30 cents q bale
higher to 45 cents lower than the preyi-
Gus close. July 1894, October 1884 and
December 34.00.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June 2 N UsDAl-
5utter steady. Receipts 664,3S5. Prices
a Cheese about steady. Receipts II4.-
2ll. Prices unchanged.
wholesale egg prices steadier. Re-
tons follow: Midwestern. Mixed coIors.
Extras t4S-50 lbs.l 37ha-3S: extras large
t45-4S lbs, 35-35Ia; extras medium
:33-33Es; standards large 27iz-32; re-
handed current receipts g8-32; dirties
2S-32i dfrties 27-30: checks 25-27
Whites: Extras 1850 lbs $685..
extras large t45-4s lbs.D 35-35tz; extras
medium 33iz-a4
=, Nearby. Whites: Top quality $3.50
lbs 4l-41 l7 mediums 55-3G: sma lis
ga-30. Browns: Top quality assn
lbs 415a-42; mediums 35lz-3G; smails
Evening star., 1955-06-02
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. June 2 6R.-piyidends
Announced: Pc stock Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Egg Market Unsettled
(Yesterday's Qu0taff0usD

Eggs: Market unsettled. Arrivals mod
eraliy fair with trading slightly irn-
proved.
Prices paid by FIRST receivers delivered
fob Baltimore, cases included: Large.
minimum 30 per cent quality, whites,
1910, few lower: browns and mixed
coloTs, 36-40. few lower. Mediums,
minimum 60 per cent a quality, whites.
(Current receipts 30-3I, few hirher,}
Receipts: Esgs 3,ls2 cases BY truck.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
ODD-LoT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, June 2 R-The New
YORK Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot tranSsctions BY principal
dealers on the exchange for June l
Purchases OF 229.sI4 shares: sales Of
207 ,53s shares including e47 shares
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
DIED
MALCOLM CHANCE

Malcolm Chance, aged 81, of
Merchantville. n j., died suddenly
of a heart attack last Saturday,
September 10 A former resident of
this county he had resided in Mcr-
chantville for many years.
Deceased was a sor of the late
James Edward and Katherine
Chance, of Mt. Lake Park. and was
born November 30, 1892 in Queen
Anne county
Surviving are his widow, one son
and one daughter, also five sisters
and two brothers, Mrs. Edna Pot
ter, of Merchantville: Mrs. Sam
WEIGH, Akron, O.; Mrs. Rose Shawn,
Stevensville. Md; Mrs. B. F. Selby
and Mrs. Cheston Browning, ST.,
Oakland; Edward Chance, Green's
boro, N. c., and Carlton Chance,
Bridgeport, w. Va.
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday at Merchantville. At
tending the services were DR.. and
Mrs Selby and Mrs. Browning, of
Oakland, and Mr., and Mrs Carlton
Chance, of Bridgeport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
Southern To Meet
Moorcfield Saturday

Southern High schools High
landers will play its second foot
bail game of the season on Satur-
day afternoon, September II, on
the local gridiron. Game time is at
at 1870 o'clock
The first game in the Potomac
Valley conference last Friday
ended with a 6-6 deadlock between
the Highlandcrs and Petersburg.
Coach Jesse Rigglcman's Grant
Countans took go lead in the
second period when Quarterback
Dick Huffman threw pass to Half
back Yankey fer Is yards which
was completed in the end conc
Late in the first quarter left half
back Fred ColaW ran 81 yards for
Southern touchdown, but due to
an olf-side penalty the play was
nullified.
Southern fought back in the third
quarter as Fred COlaw scored from
the one-yard line on a quarterback
sneak The try for the point fell
short of the goal Coach Jim De
Moss team was headed for another
touchdown in the second period but
time ran out after the locals had
advanced the ball to Petersburg's
eight.
Southern gained total of 22S net
yards overland and through the
air while the West VirginianS
racked up 147 via the aerial route
and on the ground.
Some 1900 persons witnessed the
opening game of the season, about
LOO Of them being students.
Football Parade Saturday
There will be a football parade
on Saturday at 1890 o'clock with
members of the football team fea-
turCd Cheerlcaders and the band
will lead the crowd in a thuse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

bride The brides table was cen
tered with a 3-tiered wedding cake
ornamented with a miniature bride
and bridegroom.
Mrs. O. c. Fazenbakcr, Bellevue,
Ohio, aunt of the bride, and Mrs.
Paul Shaffcr, Canton Ohio. aunt
of the bridegroom, presided at the
punch bowl. Mrs. Dorcas Blodgctt.
sister of the bride, and Mrs. Edgar
Rhodes served the wedding cake.
For her going away attire, Mis-.
Bittinger wore a navy blue dress
with white accessories and an or
child corsaGc.
On their honeymoon they plan
TO visit Niagara Fails, both Amcri-
can and Canadian sides. as well as
relatives in Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Upon their return they will reside
at 437-B Vine Street, Westernport.
Mrs. Bittingcr is a graduate of
Southern High School and attended
Strayers Business College, Wash
ington, d. c. At present she is an
Avon representative
Mr. Bittingcr IS a graduate of
Bruce High School Cathcrman's
Business School, and is now a
sophomore at State Teachers Col
lege, Frostburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
Markey To Run
For Senate Seat

d. John Markcy, Frederick coun-
ty Republican, who has twice mar
rowly lost attempts for the L. S.
Senate, will run again next year.
Markcy who is Y, told the Balti-
more Sun he would file formally
for the Republican nomination in
the next couple weeks
Markey. a retired brigadicr gen
cral who lives at Walkcrsville, was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
Mrs. John Gardiner
Civic Club Speaker

Mrs. John Gardiner, nationally
known parsonage, will be the
speaker at the opening meeting of
the Oakland Civic club on Tues
day, September II, it was an
nounced by Miss Mary X Williams,
president.
Mrs Gardiner will speak on the
current topic of Safety. Mrs. Gardi-
ner is Maryland chairman of the
Womon's Group of the White House
Conference on Highway Safety and
is associated with a number of or
CARNATIONS including the National
League of Pen Women. Director
of Maryland State Federated WO-
mems clubs former editor of the
Club Woman, state adviser of Wo-
mems activities. member of Bust
ness and Professional council, WO-
mems association of Baltimore
Symphony orchestra, past president
of the Womcn's club of Forrest
Park. and member of the Method
list church She is a wife mother
and grandmother. She is world
traveller and lecturer and noted for
her keen wit and humor.
Other guests for the meeting.
which will open the activities of
the group for fall and winter, in
cludc Mrs. E l. Baumgartner, of
Oakland. first district president of
the Maryland Federation: and Mrs.
William Douglas. of Cumberland,
state president of the Maryland
Federation.
Since the Junior Womcn's club
of Oakland has safety for its pro-
gram, an invitation is extended to
all its members to attend the open
ing session.
The annual year book will be
available for distribution to MEM
bers. The committee in planning
the years work has followed the
general outline of the federation,
taking mental health as the princi-
pal theme.
Other club officers include Mrs.
o. T. eraser. first vice-president;
Mrs. Neil c. Fralcy, second vice
president; Mrs, Frank Rathbun,
secretary; Mrs. Merrill Cargo.
treasurer: Mrs. William w Grant,
secretary
At recent meeting of the EXccu-
tive Board departmental chairmen
were named as follows: American
ism, Mrs. Grover Stcmple; Ameri-
can Home. Mrs. Maurice Brook
hart, arts and crafts, Mrs Wade
Meese. civil defense and safety
Mrs. Fulcher p. Smith; crippled
children, Mrs. j. ID. Darby; educa-
ton, Miss Emma Caulk; geriatrics
Mrs. w. S Patterson; literature
and poetry Mrs Ralph Weber;
music, Mrs. Russell Brown mem
bership, Mrs Emroy Bolden; pen
ny art fund, Miss Rose Mitchell;
public welfare, Miss Irene Sharpe;
youth conservation, Mrs. Hugh Ech-
ard; program, Mrs. O. 7. eraser;
press, Mrs. Julius Littman; pub
licity, Mrs. E. Ray Jones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

Pa, on Sunday.
The Young Peoples meeting of
the Pentecostal church was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Dewitt, Monday evening.
Mrs. Arnold Friend and children
visited Mr. and Mrs Charlie Carr
over the Weekend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

"A pretty MGQulllS W dS SOIGllllllLCu
Sunday, August %, at St Johns
Lutheran church, Meadow Noun
tain, when Elizabeth Uber, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs Paul J. Ubcr,
Swanton became the bride of
James Kenneth Bittingcr, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bittinger, of
Bloomington.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev j. +. Dettra, of Midland,
Va. This wedding was the first to
be performed at this church.
The altar was decorated with
baskets of white and lavender
gladioli and lighted with cathedral
candles in silver candclabra deco
rated with white tapcrs and south
ern similaX.
A program of nuptial music was
presented at the organ by Ralph
Fike. of Westcrnport, who accom-
panied Russell Devorc, soloist. who
sang 4 Love You Truly" and 20
Perfect Love"
Miss Sara Friend, Mt Lake Park,
was maid of honor, and Miss Ruth
Wilt, cousin of the bride, and Mrs
Opal Fazenbaker aunt of the bride
were bridesmaids. Richard E. Bit
finger served as his brothers best
man. Ushcrs were Harry Burton,
Westernport and William Frye. Of
Frostburg. Miss Gretchen Uber and
Miss Linda ShaGfer were flower
girls.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a lace and tullc
bridal gown with a hcart-shapcd
peck-a-boo nccklinc, pearl and Sc
quin embroidered, dainty mandarin
collar on a satin-lincd chantilly
lace bodice Clouds of tullc over
satin with wide border Of imported
snowy Chantilly lace cjrcled around
an enormous skirt ending in a
chapel train.
Her veil was a tiara of seed pearl
and irridescent sequins with four
tiers OF French imported illusion.
She wore a single strand of pearls
and pearl earrings, a gift of the
groom. She carried white satin
prayerbook centered with a white
orchid and satin streamcrs.
The attendants wore gowns of
pastel shades and sweetheart bon
nets of illusion with matching
flower trim. They carried bouquets
of tinted carnations and baby's
breath blended with ribbon in cas-
cade design The flower girls wore
matching dresses of blue faille with
blue velvet trim and white access
series.
For her daughters wedding. Mrs.
Uber wore a blue faille dress with
red accessories and a corsage of
red and white roscbuds. Mrs Bit
finger, mother of the bridegroom,
was attircd in a navy blue failIc
dress with white accessories and
a corSagC of red roSCbuds.
Following the ceremony a reccp-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

Army planned to use its 8-inch
gun as eventual replacement for
heavy 280-mm. atomic cannon.
Sevcnty-fourth state fair closed
after setting a new record attend
ancc Of 260,308
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

almost elected TO the Senate in 1916,
losing the general election TO Her
bert r.. O'Conor He also ran I'M
successfully for the Senate in 1850
and lost for the House of Repre-
sentatives in 1852.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

weekend.
Mrs, Josephine EnGlehart Mey-
ersdalc, Pa, visited Mr. and Mrs
M L. Savage the past week.
Mrs. Parker Dewitt Mrs. Milton
Dewitt and Mrs. Joseph Burdetto
and daughter visited Mrs Ray
Maybe and sons, at White House
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
SANG RUN

Mrs. Joseph Burdcttc and daugh-
ter, Of Fort Laudcrdalc. Fla, are
spending their vacation with Mr.
and Mrs Milton Dewitt
Mr.. and Mrs Dale Dewitt and
sons visited in Newark, O., over the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
YardstiCk

Col. Talbot, Charleston, Ill, won
the California to Pennsylvania Ben
dix trophy race with a speed cover
age OF 6l0.726 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

equipped to give the Navy Vigor-
GUS and intelligent leadership in
order that it will make its full
contribution to national defense
in these uneasy times. He has
always acquitted himself with
distinction and enjoys the con-
fidence of the Navy.
Personally. ! am grateful for
the opportunities that have been
given to me to make some con-
tribution to the security of the
United States during the recent
significant decades of its history
and to participate in its growth
to pre-eminence as a maritime
power. I have no immediate
plans other than to retire to
private life"
Admiral Carney succeeded
Admiral William Fechteler, who
had been appointed to a four
year term by President Truman.
However, Mr.. Eisenhower decided
to replace him and the admiral
received only an overnight ad-
vance notice of his replacement.
That was when the President
decided to make a clean sweep
of his chiefs of staff. Admiral
Fechteler now heads NATO
forces in Southern Europe.
RadfOrd RenOminated
Admiral Radford's new term as
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, like Admiral Burke'S, will
begin August Is. Gen. Twining'S
new two-year term as Air Force
Chief of Staff will start June 80.
Mr.. Hagerty pointed out that
Gen. Twining is 81 and can fill
out his new term before reaching
retirement age. as can Admiral
Radford, who now is SO.
Admiral Burke headed what
was known as Operation %" in
the office of the Chief of Naval
Operations-then Admiral Louis
E. Denfeld-during the fight
over the B-36 which went on for
weeks on Capitol Hill. Operation
% directed and provided most
of the propaganda against the
B-36.
Later, a selection board COM
posed of senior admirals in
cluded Admiral Burke's name on
the list for promotion to rear
admiral but his name was
stricken either by then President
Truman or the late Frank Mat
thews, Secretary of the Navy.
Promotion Stricken.
BY that time Mr.. Truman had
fired Admiral Denfeld as chief
of naval operations and installed
the late Admiral Forrest P. Sher-
man.
Admiral Sherman, who faced
a rebellious Navy because of the
B-36 controversy, went to the
White House and insisted that
Admiral Burke's name be REIN
stated to the promotion list.
Admiral Burke graduated from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

| and at least so super-sonic day
fighters also have been seen
recently flying over Moscow. In
addition, 80 new all-weather
fighters and nine new turbo-prop
aircraft have been observed.
In most of these categories,
the Russians only had prototypes
year ago.
But Mr.. Wilson declared: 1--WE
have seen only what they want
ed us to see and we have. no way
of knowing whether they had
production lines for these
planes"
It has been known for some
time that the Soviet was striving
to increase its production of
these types, Mr.. Wilson said,
adding:
These are facts which are
not new to the Defense Depart
ment but which are currently
causing public discussion about
the relative air superiority of the
United States It is our job
within the Department Of De-
tense to be alert to insure that
the United States maintains its
lead in air power and the tech
nology that produces that air
power.
Cites Experience
I'VE have had lots Of expert
ence in building bombers and
we are building an entire family
of aircraft capable of delivering
all of the weapons in our ar
mory, both conventional and
nuclear, and we are constantly
improving our airplanes.
1T would be foolhardy to deny
that the Soviets are likewise i'm
proving in technology and pro-
duction. Our lead can and must
be maintained by aggressive re-
search, proper programming and
quantity and quality produc-
ton"
Mr.. Wilson suggested the pos
sibility that the Russians may
be trying to influence the COM
ing Big Four power conference
by show of air might.
They may be trying to get
us upset and to arguing among
ourselves with the thought that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
WILSON

Continued From First Page
men the United States could
fall behind in the air power
race unless it starts crash
(rush) programs in some items"
To surpass Russia, the Senator
said. will take much greater
production schedules than now
provided for"
At the Pentagon, there also
was talk about the ability, but
not necessarily the present in
tention, to step up aircraft pro-
duction if necessary.
Congress members have been
critical of the administrations
military program ever since the
Pentagon's May IS announce
ment that at least 10 heavy jet
bombers presumably capable of
launching a hydrogen bomb at
tack on the United States, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

been seen in the sky over Mos
COW.
Since then, there have been re-
ports Of numerous other flights
of new aircraft having been OBJ
served over the Russian capital,
leading to speculation that the
Reds may be in production with
models equal to or superior to
the latest American types.
Mr.. Wilson told reporters that
the intelligence reports of those
Russian planes had been for
warded to key Congress men,
beers as fast as they were re-
ceived.
Asserting that he intended "to
clarity the matter for the pub
lic," the Secretary said:
ut is our aim to maintain a
military capability superior to
that of any potential enemy. We
can and are doing this.
Flexible Programs
"Our programs are flexible
enough so that we can step up
on our production on a specific
item at any time it is deter
mined necessary to meet any
threat to our security"
Secretary Wilson added that
the Pentagon is not considering
at this time any enlargement of
the Air Force beyond its goal Of
1877 wings by the middle of 1857.
Assistant Air Force Secretary
Roger Lewis, taking part in the
same news conference. said: "In
terms of planes that can do the
job. we have qualitative as well
as cumulative superiority"
Senator Symington, Democrat.
of Missouri, whose questions
about the relative air strength
of this country and Russia
touched off public controversy
on the issue, commented on
Secretary Wilson's d etaile d
statement:
I'm glad that the truth is be-
ginning to get out. Some of these
statements are directly contrary
to what was presented to Con-
gress recently. Nevertheless, I'm
glad that the truth is beginning
to get out to the people"
Celebrating on the May Is
Pentagon statment, Mr.. Wilson
said 40 Soviet medium bombers