davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
BY ALEX r.. PRESTON
Star Stah Correspondent

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April IL
George Mahoney is at it again
He's back here in Washington
County trying to win votes which
he lost in the gubernatorial con-
test of 1854 and in the senatorial
primary of 1852.
This time he's going to succeed
he says.
He's got stiff odds. Former
Gov. William Preston Lane
among others, is working for Mr.
Mahoney's opponent for the SEN
iatorial nomination. former Sen
ator Willard E. Tydings.
Mr.. Mahoney is confident as
he leaves the far-weStern end
of the State. In Garrett County
yesterday, for instance, he got
unqualified support from five OF
the six members of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
Has Machine Backing
This is a new feeling for Mr.
Mahoney. In his previous efforts
for the governorShip and Con-
gress, he's had the machines
against him. This time, he can
count on machine support in
most of Maryland's % counties
and Baltimore City.
He's no longer the Pecks Bad
Boy of the Democratic Party.
This time, lot of the machines
are on his side. The leaders got
tired Of intra-party squabbles
and decided that anyone as per-
Isistent as George P. Mahoney
should be taken care of.
If Mr.. Mahoney gets elected
over Republican Senator Butler,
he'll be satisfied. At least, he
told a reporter for The Star, he
wouldn't be running for Gov
ernor again.
The candidate was in his best
form as he transformed Garrett
County yesterday. Last winters
snow still chung to the northern
slopes OF the mountains. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
.Sothoron Cites
Record

L. Harold Sothoron, mlffed at
labor's Endorsement of his OPP
ponent in the 5th district con-
gressional nomination race, de-
Tended his record in behalf of
organized labor in a television
address last night.
II was fighting for organized
labor in the days when it was not
a popular thing to favor unions. >
Mr.. Sothoron said.
His opponent. Representative
Richard E. Landlord, got labor's
Endorsement Saturday.
Counsel for Union
Mr., Sothoron said he was gen.
eral counsel for the American
Federation of Government En-
ployes under the unions first
president.
He said he defended success
fully a local secretary in one OF
the first appeals heard by the
National Labor Relations Board
and established the principle that
union activity by a Federal en-
ploye was not grounds for dis
missal.
Mr.. Sothoron also said he was
a special attorney for the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor in a
drugstore fight in Washington
and has served as general coun-
sci for other unions.
Pushed Wage Law
AS majority floor leader OF
the Senate of Maryland he said
he pushed through a law re-
curing contractors on State
projects to pay prevailing wage
rates, protecting Maryland work.
men from competition by cheap
out-of-State labor.
Mr.. Sothoron said he was
"irked' at being portrayed as
an opponent Of labor.
IF this were true I'm certain
that my public relations aide,
Phil Austensen. former president
of the CLIO Washington News
paper Guild and former presi-
dent of the Council of News
paper Unions of Washington,
would not substantially be pro-
noting my candidacy" Mr..
Sothoron said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star STAFF Correspondent

CAMBRIDGE. Md. April l2.-
Willard E. Tydings today brought
his senatorial campaign back to
Maryland's Eastern Shore, most
of which is supposed to be OPP
position territory.
Mr., Tydings. who wound up
a third day of intensive vote
seeking in Frederick County last
night, was now ready to COM
plete his campaign tour Of Dor
chester, of which this city is the
county seat.
AS strue in all but one of the
nine Eastern Shore counties. the
so-called Democratic organiza-
ton strength here in Dorchester
is committed to George P, Ma
honey. Mr.. Tydings' principal
rival for the Democratic nomi-
nation in the May 7 primary.
One of the biggest Mahoney
lieutenants is State Controller
j. Willard Tawes, a power on
the Shore for years.
Organization Backing
Despite Mr.. Mahoney's heavy
organization backing on the
shore, TydingS leaders are pre-
dieting that they'll carry at least
six of the nine counties, includ-
ing Dorchester.
In Dorchester. the two domi-
nant Democratic factions. which
are headed by Emerson c. Har-
rington, jr, and w. Grason Win
terbotom. jr., have both in
dorsed Mr.. Mahoney. On
the surface. the two for
merly fuedlng factions are
now hamoniously working for
Mr.. Mahoney, but several second
level leaders in the two groups
are working for Mr.. Tydings.
Mr.. TydingS was shoe-leather-
ing through some big Mahoney
sections Of Frederick County yes
terday. One of these was the
railroad center of Brunswick,
where organized labor plays a
big role and local leaders have
Endorsed Mr.. Mahoney.
To a group Of railroad workers
he met in a filling station, Mr..
Tydings attacked his opponents
local union backing.
How in the devil can you
union men back a man who has
never hired a union man in his
lfe?" he asked.
tMr. Mahoney is a Balti-
more paving contractor)
Plays Veterans Theme
Mr., Tydings also played hard
on the veterans theme again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Teachers to Show
Stage Talents for
Alexandra Fund

Alexandria public school teach
ers will display their talent-non-
teaching. that is-at a variety
show tomorrow and Saturday at
3 pm. at George Washington
High School.
The show, Teachers on Pa
rade." is being sponsored by the
Alexandria Education Associa-
ton. Proceeds will go to the
groups scholarship fund.
Several schools have prepared
skits, among them Robert E.
Lee School with an Hawaiian
number and Mount Vernon
School with a This Is Your
Life" type satire. Musical num-
bers and a trampoline act will
be among other features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Hyde Assai|ed
By Democrats

Montgomery CountY's two
Democratic congressional hope
fuls took turns last night throw
ing verbal brickbats at Repub-
lican Representative Hyde and
the Eisenhower administration
Speaking to a Democratic rally
in Rockville. John r. Foley &C
cused Mr.. Hyde Of giving away
the country's natural resources
for the benefit Of a few Repub-
lican big businessmen.
J. Grahame Walker said Mr..
Hyde did not represent the 9Th
district - that he espoused a
philosophy of backWardness.
Mr.. Walker appeared to cast
himself as moderate while
limiting that MI Foley's labor
background would make him
vulnerable in the general cleo
ton. Mr.. Foley is a labor at
torney.
DdttIC VI DIiCBdtCs
1.-THE Democratic candidate
must be one who can and will
represent all the different in
terests Of this district" Mr..
Walker said.
The big battle last night, how
ever, was between candidates TO
serve one day as delegates to the
State convention.
John p. Moore, spokesman for
the slate backed by most Office
holders and precinct chairmen,
scored the tussle as fight for
power in which his opponents
were dissatisfied with the party's
leadership He accused them as
"masquerading as the mother OF
sweet innocence.
Small Grays Rules
Mrs Margaret Schweinhaut
said the slate on which she is
running is opposed TO present
practices which she said deprive
the delegates of any real ability
TO represent the county at the
convention. She said decisions
are made at the convention by
small group Of men in a smoke
filled room.
Independent Candidate David
L Cahoon deplored the party
split and urged Democrats 70
cast their votes for him TO show
the two organizations they we're
for party harmony.
Three Democrats running for
two l5-year terms as judges OF
the circuit court spoke briefly
They we're Juvenile Court Judge
Alfred D. Noyes, Attorney James
{. Christopher and County At
torney Charles M. ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Church Bake Sale

Women Of the University
Methodist Church at College
Park, Md, will have a bake sale
from 2 to 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Gift Fair in Langley Park shop
ping center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

candidates filed before yesterdays dead
na post All previously had announced their intentions to seek the
Republican candidate Mr. Boyer a. of Fairfax County rne official
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

"BIaekOut." 1854. Done Clark;
THE Night Was Our Friend"
1851. Ronald Howard. ~ 20
Thursday PM.
Rapture" 1850. Glenn Loneon.
l2:3O-5
Desert Legion" 1850. Alberto
Fornese. ] :OO-4
House Of Mystery" 1884. Ed
lowery. 2:OO--5
The Rocking Horse Winner"
l949. Valerie Hobson. 3:00-7
Nov Berrobos." l949. Richard
Greene. 8:00-5
"A Letter to Three Husbonds." Eve
Arden. llI5-9
THE Courageous D.. Christian"
1910. Jeon Hersholt. II 20
Friday PM.
Rapture. 1850. Glenn Loneon.
l2:3o-5
"corIotto, The Mad Empress"
1889. Conrod Nooel. :OO-4
"Sweetheors Of the USA." 1874.
Ono merkei. ZsOO-)
"corovon." 1916. Stewart Granger.
BOOT
THE case Of The Missing HERES"
Valentine Dyoll. 1905
ut Happened On Fifth Avenue"
lo47. Victor Moore. ll:l5-9
"Horpoon." 1913. John Bromfield.
ll:20-9
Saturday PM.
six Gun Man." 1916. Bob Steele.
1905
Fence Riders" 1850. Whip VIII
son. 1000
"Beouty and the Bandit." 1916.
Gilbert Roland. ! :30-0
THE Stronger" 1916. loretto
Youno. 2:3o-4
up In The Air." 1910. frankie
Dorro. 3:00-5
"Triseermsn." 1913. Johnny Mack
Brown. 500
"ouortet." 1913. Cecil Parker.
10:3o-4
"cIose Up." 1913. Virginia Gil
more. 1l:l5-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Movies
Sunday AM.
Lost Of the Mohieons." 1896.
Randolph Scott. " :OO-4
Sunday PM.
Angel on the Amazon." 1913.
George Brent. "Heodin' For Gods
Country" l943. Williom Lundi-
gan. ] 900
The Konson." 1913. Richord Dix.
The Big Night" 1851. John
Barrymore, Jr. :30-5
"censhis Khon." 1858 Manuel
Condo. BOOT
The Promoter" 1852. Alec GUM
ness. 1901
DARK VOTERS, 1914. Merle
Oberon. 1905
Queen For A Day." 1851. Phyllis
Avery. ll:l5-4
"Amozins M. x" 1913. Turhon
Bey. l:3o-7
Monday PM.
80 Young. So Bod" 1850. PouI
Henreid. l2:30-5
Cry Donser." 1851. Dick Powell.
:OO-4
"Novy Secrets" 1889. Foy Wroy
zoos
"Bewore of Pity" le47. Lii
PoImer. 3:00-7
THE cIouded crysteI." le4e.
Dorothy Bromhol. 8:OO-5
"A Run For Your Money" lo49.
Alec Guinness. 1901
"Seotterbroin." 1910. Judy Conovo.
ll:l5-9
"EosIe Squadron" 1912. Robert
Stock. u 10
Tuesday PM.
80 Young. So Bed." 1850: Paul
"Is Leod Soldiers" 1913. Tom
Convoy. :OO-4
Leave Il Too The Irish" 1914.
jones Dunn. zoos
"Doys In Brown" jack Worner.
BOOT
"VolIey Of The Eagles" 1851. Jack
Woner. 1:l5-e
"We're Going To Be Rich" 1898
Creole Fields. " 10
Wednesday PM.
Rapture" 1850. Glenn Loneon.
12:30-5
Block Moeie." le49. Olson
WeIles. ! 900
Successful FaiIure." 1884. Wilton
Collier ST.. 2:OO-5
The Final Test" 1883. Jock
Warner. BOOT
Trade Winds" 1898. Frederic
Morch. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Horse Roeing
Saturday. 4:3O-e
The Withers.
Wrestling
Tuesdoy-from Baltimore.
1890 p.m.-7
Thursdey-Copitol Arena.
1000 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Movies

Sunday AM.
Lost Of the Mohieons. 1896.
Randolph Scott. IL 900
Sunday PM.
, 1956-02-01
PUBLIC NOTICE

"a little over a year ago the Virgin Islands Housing and
Redeveopment Authority advised the families living in the
Marley Homes housing project in Frederiksted, st Croix, that
they should attempt as soon as possible to find housing else
where, in order to make way for the proposed renovation of
the project.
While more. than half the number of families that were
residing in the project at the time the advice was given have
vacated the premises, we find that there are still many fa-
miles who have not yet left the project because they have
been unable to find housing elsewhere.
The Housing Authority has awarded a contract for the
renovation of this project to L.. G. & Associates Of Puerto
Rico, and this firm is now ready to proceed with the removal
ton work. This cannot be done however, until ALL. Of the
families have left the project.
The Housing Authority recognizes that a serious hous-
ing shortage exists in the Frederiksted community and has
in Marley Homes. Nevertheless, their continued occupancy
in the project is causing a serious delay.
The Housing Authority therefore politely recommends
that landlords who may have houses available for rent in
the Frederiksted area, give preference to the families now
residing in the Marley Homes, who are all seeking places
to which they may move.
The Contractor has advised the Housing Authority that
practically all of the construction force will be recruited To-
cally. We therefore deem it advisable to point out that the
renovation of the Marley Homes, in addition to providing
modern housing facilities, will also be a source of employ
ment for a considerable number Of persons in the Frederik-
sted community.
The Virgin Islands Housing and Redeveopment Author
ity solicits and will deeply appreciate the cooperation Of the
public in this connection.
Henry A. Millin
Executive Director
RGN ISLANDS HOUSING AMI
REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

can't believe it." gasped her husband. by
Whom?'
z. The wife who has something that will
knock your eye out: a jealous husband.
;. The wife who silenced her husband with,
"Okay, so like to spend money. Name one
other extravaganza"
{. The wife at braSSy night club who up
braided her mate, why can't you be like
other husbands and never take me any place?"
S. The wife who told her husbands secEe-
tary, You look like million - and mean
every year Of it.
6. The wife who announced, I'm leaving
my husband. He upsets me so I'm losing
weight. The minute I'm down to one hundred
and twelve, out l march,"
!. The wife, pIucked by an aging money
bags from fiVe-and-ten, who was whisked to
Niagara Falls on her honeymoon and taken
aboard the sightseeing boat, Maid Of the Mist.
Doused by spray from the Falls, the bride
groom exulted, There, darling, is the maenIf-
cent cataract promised you" ''CataractT
echoed - Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Wives by The Dozen

= ust as proud fathers broad
cast Baby'S latest words, har-
assed husbands always have
one to tell on the little woman.
Here are a bakers dozen wives
I've heard about lately.
I. The wife who conceded,
Il know l am outSpoken." Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20


significant has live wth he
to
all
y
ResusR tot cwrem 6 pycs". aN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

DoWNToWN-i73z Eye ST. NV La. La RE- 1899
UPToWN-35zo Connecticut Ave.. La LA EN- z-z746
ARLNGToN-43os Wilson Blvd. Free Pskins 7-2256
ALExANDRA-ll2 Fofox. Free Porins Nearby 6-7663
FALL cHuRcH246 Broad St. Free Porkins Nearby 4-3c7e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

Sh-Alexonder
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred William
Alexander of Alexandria an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
United Daughters
Meet Wednesday

More than 400 Unite d
Daughters of the Confederacy
will gather at 1922 Vermont
avenue NV. Wednesday for
the 53rd annual convention of
the Daughters District of CO.
lumbia division. Mrs. Lena
Epperly Macdonald, president
Of the division, will preside.
At noon Mrs. Robert Bach
man. division chaplain, will
conduct a memorial service.
Also on the agenda are award
ing of the Sinnott prize for
the best scrap book and re-
ports by division officers, spe-
cial committee chairmen and
chapter presidents.
Plans for the general con-
vention of the Children of the
Confederacy. to be held here
in 1857, will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Ambassador and Wife
TO Be Luncheon Guests

preside and introduce the speak.
Ier, Mr.. Paul Hume, who will dis
cuss the program Of the Royal
Danish Ballet and the National
Symphony Orchestra which will
follow in the Capitol Theater.
DR.. Howard Mitchell, conduc-
tor of the orchestra. and Mrs.
Mitchell also will be there and
among others attending the
luncheon and the program later
in the Capitol Theater are Mrs.
Joseph C. Harsch. Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt, Mrs. Burton K.
Wheeler, Mrs. Frank Warren.
Mrs. Jean Labat, Mrs. Anthony
Dean, Mrs. Claude B. Nickel
wait, Mrs. Sam r. Broadbent,
Mrs. Milton C. Cobey, Mrs. John
r. Marble, Mrs. Preston Lees
Sutphen and Mrs. DeForrest
VanSlyck.
Other concerts in the LiSner
series Of six will be held Thurs
day afternoons in the Lisner
Auditorium, each preceded by
luncheon at the Shoreham Ho-
tel. Free parking has been pro-
vided at the hotel with bus
service to the Capitol Theater
Wednesday and for the Lisner
Auditorium and return after the
other luncheons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

with which the ballet is giving
three performances, tomorrow
and Wednesday evenings and
Wednesday afternoon in the
Capitol Theater.
This evening the Ambassa-
dor and Nine. de Kaufman
are giving a smaller party-a
buffet supper at 9 o'clock in
the Embassy. This will follow
the party honoring the de
Kauffmanns and the leaders
of the ballet which the Amer
lean Newspaper Women'S Club
will give from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Guests at the Embassy this
evening will number only about
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
To Discuss Publicity

A panel of press, radio and
television personalities will
discuss obtaining better pub
licity for organizations at the
fifth annual Publicity Clinic,
sponsored by the Women's Ad-
vertising Club of Washington,
tonight. The clinic, to be held
in the Perpetual Building Asso-
citation auditorium at 8 o'clock,
will be open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Ballet Officials
And Cast Feted

Off1cials and cast of the
Royal Danish Ballet are hav-
ing a full schedule through
their several days stay in the
Capital. The Danish Ambassa-
dor and Nine. de Kaufman
were hosts to some $50 guests
at dinner last evening at the
Shoreham Hotel for their
countrymen and women. 9th
ers in the company were off,
Gals and members of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
New Bet0 Sigma Phi
PLEDGES Entertained

New pledges of Beta Sigma
Phi Gamma Epsilon chapter
of Falls Churdh. were enter
tanned yesterday at a tea at
the home of Mrs. James F.
Shaw.
The pledges are Mrs. John
Sedwick. Mrs. heJeune Greg
DRY, Mrs. Leon w. Fries. Mrs.
Albert Debbin and Mrs. Joseph
Mayhury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Esther to Mr.. Harry
Simon Mensh, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Mensh Of Alexan-
dria. The wedding took place
yesterday in the George Ma
son Hotel. The couple will live
in Springfield, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

The Danish Ambassador and
Mime. de Kaufman will be
honor guests at the luncheon
Wednesday Rt the Shoreham. ar
ranged to Precede the first of
this seasons Lisner Concerts of
the NATIONAL Symphony Orches-
ira. Miss Helen Newton is in
charge of reservations for the
luncheon and among others at
the head table will be Mrs. Nc
Cook Knox. a life member of the
iWomen's Committee for the Or
chestra and an ardent worker
for the organization.
/ Mrs. Abbot Low Moffat, chair
man of the LiSner Concerts, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
WEDDINGS
IKuhn-DeQener

Mrs. Gladys Hegeler of OF
tawa. Canada, announces the
marriage of her daughter,
Mrs. Louise Margaret Degener
Of Tuxedo Park. N. Y, to Mr..
Bowie Kent Kuhn of New
York, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis C. Kuhn. The bride is
also the daughter of Mr.. Hart
ley Hegeler of Hagerstown,
Md. The wedding took place
Saturday in st. Patrick's
Roman Catholic Church. Mills
ton. N. Y. The couple will
live in Tuxedo Park.
Evons-Turner
Mrs. w. Richard Lawrence
announces the marriage of her
daughter. Miss Ethelyn Brann
Turner, Of Alexandria, to Mr..
Julius Frederick Evans OF
Arlington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Evans of Coeburn, Va.
The bride is also the daughter
Of the late Mr.. James T. Tur-
ner. The. wedding took place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

October 9 in Boulevard Meth
odist Church. Richmond, Va.
The couple will live in Alexan-
dria.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-11
City Council Notes Beach Cleanup-lO Ambulance Calls
 Fire s-Ordinance Qualification
City Council Notes

Harry Johnson, city utility en- gineer, was complimented by the members of the City Council Monday evening at their meeting for the excellent work he has been doing in the east end of town cleanings up the beach east of the seawall.
 The Police Department report ed 86 arrests for the month with $875 collected in fines. Also 2 drunken drivers, traffic viola tions, dogs disposed of, 38 com plaints investigated, 3 arrests turned over to the military.
 There have been ten ambulance calls since the new ambulance was put into service June 24th.
 It was reported that the facili- ties for juvenile detention were nearing completion and that the city would soon prepare an ordi- nance to comply with the recent ly passed legislation so that this phase of the police work can be started.
 The Fire Department reported five fires for June but no serious damage in the community. A total of $96 was paid to volunteer fire men for that period.
 The Council also reported much work being done on the mains and digging for the east fire main now under way. Chief of Police Webb reported that there would be five fire training films avail able in the fall.
 A letter was written to the AL aska Telephone and Telegraph Service complaining of poor night
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-11
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE TIN BILL TO US

Tin and it's Importance to the nation has been known to Alaskans of this part of the territory for more than 50 years, the only known tin deposit on the continent is at our back door.
 The potential value of the lode and placer tin has been explored at great expense by the govern ment as well as by individuals who realize and can visualize that the development of the industry will do great deal to stabilize the economic conditions of this area.
 The passage of Senate Bill 2648 will mean that private companies will not only start operating the tin properties they hold, but also that further exploration win open up other tin operations and at the same time will lead to discovery of other minerals known to exist. Steady employment of the people ot the area means development of roads and ong-range planning for its people.
 All civic bodies as well individuals not only m Nome but Teller, Unalakeet, Wales and other parts of Seward Peninsula are urged to wire Sen. James Murray expressing their interest and encouragement in the passage of this bill.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-11
Twining Didn't Learn All He Wanted in Russia
 Soviets Clam Up on
 Bombers and Missiles

WASHINGTON, REGen. Ma than F. Twining said Tuesday he ran up against "a blank wall" when he tried on his visit to Rus sia to learn something about So- viet bomber production, guided missiles and nuclear weapons.
 Though the welcome mat was laid out with a flourish, careful hand was kept on the door," the Air Force chief of staff told sen ators.
 "They gave us much less infor mation than is openly available to them about our own Air Force and defense preparations.
 Twining testified at closed session of the Senate Armed Ser vices Committee. A copy of his prepared statement was given to newsmen.
 Twining said in the statement that despite Soviet strides in air craft design, "they have not out distanced us."
 On the basis of what he saw or was told, Twining gave these con- clusions.
 l. "The Soviet air force is en- gagged ip the development of a surprisingly wide variety of air craft"
 2. The design of most of these aircraft reflects "a high level of scientific and engineering talent, 7" and offers proof that Soviet de- signers "are pioneering on their own in the field of modern air craft development"
 3. Nothing we saw could hon. estly be described as being super for to the best US. aircraft in comparable categories. In saying this, l must note, however, that in certain areas-notably the de- velopment of a turbo-type of bomber-they have made large effort in a direction that, for req sons of our own, we did not choose to take"