davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-27

Mrs. Yvonne Young Clark, ma
tive of Louisville, Kentucky, on
leave from Radio Corporation of
America, Harrison, New Jersey,
has accepted an interim appoint
ment as associate professor of
mechanical engineering at Ten
nessee State University for the
winter and spring quarters. A
graduate of Howard University's
school of engineering who has
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-27

Nobody ever pulled a rabbit
out of a hat without carefully
putting one there in the first
place"
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-27

plumbing, heating, and carpen-
tering works says they expect to
have some Of the project under
way by the first of February.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-27

Wife, addressing Christmas
cards, to husband: 1--WE sent them
one last year and they didn't send
us one so they probably won't
send us one this year because
they'll think we won't send them
one because they didn't send us
one last wear, don't you think, or
shall WEI"
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-27

done work at Stevens Institute OF
Technology, Newark IN. J.) Col
lege of Engineering, Mrs. Clark
was a mechanical engineer at
Frankfort Arsenal in Phila-
delphia before going to RCA. She
is being shown through her lab
by J. /. Harley, head of mechani-
cal engineering at Tennessee
State. Photo by Clanton III.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-27

1t. Col. Daniel E. Day, profess
sor of military science and tao
tics at Florida A and M Univer-
sity, will serve as a consultant at
the Sixth Annual Interscholastic
Press Workshop March %. He is
q former assistant city editor of
the Chicago Defender and served
as chief of the Negro Interest
Section, Public Information Of
flee, Department of Army during
World War II. A and M staff
photo by James Walden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
SAVE ON INFANTS, TOTS WEAR!
end H.. washington. SLIDER Spring; srG l

27l-S2 Baby Crib Shoes; OK
ford for boys; strap for girls.
O-l-2 Sl
3O9-2.99 NylOn Dress and
Matching Panty Sets. Sizes
6-12-18 mos. ------------$l
237--3.99 FIannelette Sleeping
Bags. 8 months to IS months,
2.SS
21s Special Purchase Fitted
Crib Sheet. 80 inches square.
White and pastel --------79c
17l-45c Cotton Knit Training
Pants. Sizes / to 4 - { for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

63-l.4s . 1.es NyIon Covered
Diaper Holders, broken sizes, SSc
6S-S1 Novelty CASTLE Soap, 1Oc
29-Sl Toi-Lok. Prevents baby
from playing in toilet :. 1Oc
1859 AIl.woOl Crib Blankets,
31-4.99-5.99 Plush Toys: teddy
bears, reindeer; slightly soiled,
81
GIRLS, SUB-TEEN WEAR
znd Fl., Washington, Silver Spring;
STd FL, PARktnDton
125-4.99-7.99 Girls Cotton and
RayOn Dresses, broken sizes and
colors l.99
I25-3.99-4.99 Girls Orion Card
igans and SlipOns. Broken sizes,
1929
75-4.99 BaIIerina Dresses with
Matching Tights. Broken sizes,
81
1OO-2.99 Girls Ivy Striped
Blouses. Sizes 7 to IA. 2 for 81
4O--12.99 Sub-teen Car Coats.
Striped lining. Sizes 8-14, S.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
BOYS CLOTHING

aHd ~, Warrington Only
i2O-3.2s-3.7s Boys Cotton
Chino Stacks, Sanforized, REIN
forced .. ---- 1.SS
1859 Boys Rubber Raincoats.
Broken sizes, 6-i2 - l.99
l0O-69c Boys Briefs in broken
sizes 6-i6. Each ---. 39e
lO-2.99 Boys Cotton Flannel
Lined Jeans. Sizes 4-l0-l2 l.Ss
Ss--LS9 Ivy Lark Caps with
buckle strap ----------. 81
snd ~. Washington
lf-1O.S9-l1.99 Boys Reversible
Jackets. 4f6. 3fs, il34, 3f36,
5fS6 -.--..-.- --.--.-. o.sS
li-ls.99 Junior Boys RayOn
and Acetate Suits. Assorted
colorS -...----. ---.--. -
s-13Ss Junior Boys All-wOol
Sportcoats. Assorted colors.
Broken sizeS Ala .--.--- $50
2o-l.s9 Junior Boys Corduroy
Stacks. Side elastic. size 10
only -.-.-.-.--- 2s9
4-ls.s9 Junior Boys Suits Of
Rayon and Acetate. Sizes 8 and
: ----------------- AN-Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
LINENS
sm H.. washington only

sth ~, Washington Only
150-49c Linen Guest Towels,
hand-fringed, colors 6 for 81
5O--1.99 to $50 Bread Tray
DOilies, hand made, white and
ecru In color --.------.- 81
25-i.99 Hot Roll Covers, hand
made, white 49, - 81
15-e.99 Linen Cocktail Napkins,
box Of 9 assorted colors 81
1851 70 Its Embroidered Lin
en- Guest Towels -- 2 for 81
$3.50 Irish Linen 6-Pc. Mat
Sets, hemstitched - So
25-9.98 Italian 8-Pc. Linen
Sets, eeru --- -
s0-e.ss AppIiqued s-Pc. Dinner
Sets, oolored applique on white
cotton ---.- ..--- -
2o-e.oo Belgian Linen 5-Pe.
Tea Sets, colOrs 1893 for IS
S--21.so Madeira s-Pe. Place
Mat Set, organdy $40
2-l9.ss Belgian Linen S-Pe.
Dinner Set with French Bonez
embroidery - - $40
l5-z1.Ss Swiss Damask S-Pc.
Sets. cotton and rayon, o4x8i"
cloth plus 8 napkins .--4.-. SO
10-iS.oS Baten Linen Lace
S-Pe. Place Mat Set, ecru SO
z-79.0s Madeira Banquet Sets,
cloth, u napkins. white so
a-se.9s Madeira 13-Pc. BAN
gust Sets, cloth 81 yds. $40
1--l10.ss Madeira and Organdy
Banquet Set, IS pieces so
1850 Madeira S-Pc. Dinner
Set. vine and red 800 SIS
a-IeSs German Lace Cloth, u"
round, white SO
2-Is.9s Dozen Madeira Dinner
Napkins. i7xi7". ecru. poz. SO
z-lss.oo Madeira i3-Pe. SETS,
hand made, white ----------ssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
BLANKETS


SIN Ploor, Wsshin0toH Only
12--22.50 KenwOOd Blankets,
twin size, white. Soiled 12.95
10-l9.95 Electric Blankets, twin
or double size - - --12.95
i2--S.90 Rayon-Nyion Blankets,
winterweight 72xo0" - l.9e
s-10.S8 RayOn-Nyion Blankets,
winterweight 80x90" $50
ll-1z.9s North Star Blanket,
s0ss wool, 20Ts nylon. twin, 7.08
i0--1s.95 Printed All Wool
Blankets 72x90" size .--- SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
PAINTS


TN ~ Wilmington Onig
5O-4.eo Porch 4 Deck Paints,
battleship gray. Gal. 299
$500 Valeutine's Quick Dry
Varnish. Gal. 2.eo
Iz--3.e8 Paint Roller Set. plus
brush. pan. Gal. 49, Set, 1.9o
$3.50 M0nad Plat White
Paint, can Be tinted. Cal. 3.e9
$3.50 Monad China lite I'M
amel. bone white. Cal -. 3.7s
l6-6.oo Atco Outside White
House Paint, by Monad. Gal.
80
him Non-Ysiloving White
Enamel Cal. -.-.-.--...-..4za
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
cHILDREN's SHOES

End r., Washington, SLIDER Spring;
5rd ~, PARKiRgtoR
1O2 prs. 2.99 Children's NylOn
Rain Boots. Rubber soles. Sizes
9-1s l.99
19l prs. S5-7.95 Children's Fa-
nous Make Shoes. Discontinued
patterns. Broken sizes ---.2.ss
rs prs. 7.s5-s.95 Boys Shoes.
Famous makes. Broken sizes,
$3.50
rs prs. SOS Babies OxfOrds.
White, brownsville, 4-4h-5
only -----------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
LINGERIE

srd Floor, Washington
9+.99 NylOn TricOt Brand
Name Slips; broken sizes Ass
al--5.95 FrOu-FrOu PIeated Ny
Ion TricOt Slips; broken sizes.
3.ss
$3.50 Extra Size Slips in NY
lon tricot. Broken sizes 2.99
1885 Full Length Nylon
Gowns, broken sizes $50
6-Szs Top Fashion Nylon Pet
ticOats, broken sizes 1850
1855 Nylon Tricot Baby Doll
Pajamas; broken sizes 4.99
9-IASS Luxury NyIOn Tricot
Slips; broken sizes $50
1I--S.95 Lacy Nylon Tricot Pet
tieoAts. broken sizes sos
1O--l0.S9 NylOn Crepe Pajama
Travel Sets; broken sizes 5.4s
MISSES SPoRTSWEAR
srd ~, waahiRgtoH Only
150-3.99-4.s9 Cotton BIOuses;
many colorSi oroken sizes,
l0-l6 l.e9
IOO-5.s9-7.ss Cotton BlOuses.
Varied sleeve lengths. Broken
sizes --- ~- L.S5
3o--la.S9-ls.99 Jackets In 1905
wool. Varying styles. Broken
WIGS SsoS
l5-10.99 ChenO White and
Khaki Classic Jackets, broken
tiNtt 80
5o-7.S9 skirts in 1905 wool.
Slim styles In broken sizes 50
ioo-7.S9-S.9o Sweaters Of orion
and wool. Broken sizes and
cnlpra - 49, - 80 40
eo-s.o9-4S9 Sweaters. Pull-ons
OF classic styles. Broken Sizes,
2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
SLIPcoVERS, pRAPERIES
AND CURTAINS
6lh Ia. Walhlnqton onIl

9th H., Wilmington Onir
s-l7.9s TO 1893 CustOm-MadO
SlipcOvers. chair and sofa, re-
turns and display pieces s. "a.
l0--l4.S8 10 1880 Custom-Made
Draperies. assorted lengths,
some double width s. pr.
76--l.49 Plastic Cafe Curtains,
SO" long, assorted colors and
patterns .- 4Be pr.
48--1.99 Printed Cafe Curtains,
36~ long, white grounds. 9oc pr.
A-1.20 Printed PercaIe VAL
ances - -.----- zoo
1888 Gold Overlay PereaIO
Cafe Curtains lib pr.
30--3.3 Printed Barkcloth Cafe
Curtains, 36@ long ---.1.eo pr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
BUDGET DRESSES

5O-9.ss-ll.9S Rayon Menswear
and Crepe Dresses. misses and
half-sizes IN group ---- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
1899 Infonts'
Prom Suits
S.

One-piece cotton eobor-
dine prom suit with detoch-
obIe mitts and bootlet.
Matching hot. Broken
sizes, 6-l2-l8 months.
end H., WGshiR1toB,
SfIpeT Spring and PARKtnotoB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
SHEETS

sA ~, Warrington Only
79-s4e Muslin PiIlowcases,
white 4 for 81
50 II PERI zoe Colored Muslin
PillOwcaseg 4. 4 for 81
e7--6oc COIored Muslin Gases,
list quality 3 for 81
73--79c Colored Percale Cases,
ist quality 2 for 81
% n PERI. SOC Percale Pillow
Protectors, white 300
60 II PERI. 800 PepperelI Multi
stripe sheets, double size 200
60 n PERI z.99 Pepperell Multi
stripe Sheets, twin 80
80 n Pert. zoe PeppereIl Multi
stripe Cases 100
50--s.s9 Striped Percale Sheets,
7zxiO8" FIRST quality w i99
so--l.0g striped Percale Cases,
42x3siz~ 800. GO
Is n PERI 3Ss Cannon Seal
loped Pereaie Sheets. white and
coiored, IN siziO5" size 10
IS n Peri. sos Beautleals
sheets, labeled Garden City,
SiziOe' size ---------.--A i.so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
GIRLS' WEAR

End r., WashtHgton Only
5O-I.19-3.99 Group Of PlayweaF
for Girls. Broken sizes and
colors $50
2O-4.99 TerrycIoth PIaysuits,
broken sizes and colors l.99
20-7.99 Chubby Stacks. navy
and green; broken sizes 2.SS
l0O-s1 Gloves, small sizes, "a
In red and navy "a for 81
s-l4.99 1879 Girls Formal
Dresses in PasteIs, broken sizes,
SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
SHOWER CURTAINS
AND BATH SETS
kfh Floot. INFLAMMATION onlr

Sth Floor, washington ONLY
s4-4.9e TO $50 Plastic Shower
Sets, ruffled tie back and cafe
sets 2.e9
$3.50 TO $50 TwO-Pc. Cotton
1880 Tea Towels, striped cot
ton and linen -.6 for 81
64-49c imported Tea Towels,
striped border linen 3 for 81
$3.50 Printed Tea Towels by
Martex 3 for 81
SELF PERI. 2.so Cotton Scatter
Rugs. small -.--------.-----.sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Program Listines
All Prosrums Al. Listed Under Hours at Which They Begin

spite porentoI opposition. Rose
moV DeComp.
9-Burns and Allen.
An idle remark about dress
couses on unexpected trip to Poris
tor George and Creole.
$50
7-Voice Of Firestone. Music.
Jerome Hines. Howard Barlow.
Concert orchestra. Chorus.
9-ToIent Scouts. Godfrey.
900
4-Medic. Dromo.
Some Day Well Laugh" A
young doctor soves O life and
hos the stort of his proctice
financed Eddie Firestone.
7-FiIm Fair. Movie.
z Hours. "A Run for Your
Money" l949. Two Welsh min
ers journey TO London otter win
ming contest. Alec Guinness.
Donald Houston British.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
Lucy almost breaks the bonk at
Monte CorIo
$50
4-Robert Montgomery.
Hour Block Cushion" A
bieonist is confronted with O
troeedy resulting from his double
life.
5-Boxins. St. Nick's Arena,
Joey Giordello vs.. Charlie Cotton.
Middleweiehts. 10 rounds.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
Lily and Hildo try TO play Cupid.
1000
0-Studio One. Drama.
Hour. The Drop of Hot"
Competitive staff members of
foshion mooozine unsheoth their
claws. Nina Fooh. jayne
Meadows.
1880
4-Distriet Attorney. Crime.
10:45
5-BoseboII HoII Of Fame.
Hohliehts in the coreer of Yogi
Bero.
1900
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Sproque.
5-News.
Matthew Worren.
7-News. Weather.
Rnrh ALLAH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
MONDAY
Movie.
9-The Lote Show. m

e-The Late Show. Movie.
la Hours. "Scotterbroin."
1910. a hillbilIy girl is oeci-
dentoIIy brought to Hollywood
and becomes O sensation. Judy
Conovo. AIon Mowbroy.
1l:20
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
Ia Hours" "EoeIe Squadron. "
1912. Robert Stock. Jon Hall.
1870
4-Tonisht. Steve Allen.
l2:l5
5-Thousht. Inspirationol.
100
9-News Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
May 7
An

6:3O
5-MeIody Roneh. Kids.
Movie: "Montono Kid" Bill Cody.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Deon. Texos Wildcats.
9-SpotIisht. News. Weather.
6:45
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Strinoer, Mccormick. Michael.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
6:55
5-Metthew Warren. News.
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-Deoth VolIey Dogs.
5-The Greet GildersIeeve.
"GiIdy's Dancing Lesson"
7-Bryson Rosh. News.
9-Turning Point. Drama.
1.-THE Boy ond the Cooch." EIroy
"Crozylees" Hirsch
7:O5
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-Gordon MocRoe. Songs.
81 Spy. Adventure.
"Boby Spy"
7-Beuiah. Comedy.
9-Robin Hood. Adventure.
Robin helps breok up conspiracy
oooinst the throne Of Richard the
Lion Hearted.
7:45
4-John c. Swoyze. News.
4-Coesor's Hour. Comedy.
5-The Evening Movie.
w Hours. The CIouded Cys-
toll" le4e. A womon foresees
disoster. Dorothy BromhoIl.
7-Reoders' Digest. Drama.
The Old, Old Story" BY Adele
Rogers St. Johns. A poir of teen
oQers determine to marry de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
BY ROBERT K. WALSH

A "you-first" attitude of House
Democrats and Republicans is
stalling a seemingly minor meas
ure urged by the Eisenhower
administration as necessary to
this country's trade and tariff
dealings with other nations.
The bill, unspectacular to the
general public but full OF fire.
works in the national policy
field, would make the United
States a member Of the proposed
Organization for Trade Co.
operation. OTC would admin
lister the General Agreement on
Tariffs and Trade. GAIT is an
8-year-old agency through
which some 35 nations strive tc
ease tariff barriers and burdens
by reciprocal trade agreements
President Eisenhower has in
dicated on several occasions that
he regards this bill as one Of the
most important still penang IN
Congress. Democratic legislative
leaders in general favor it.
Measure at Standstill
The bill already has overcome
one of its highest hurdles BY
being reported out by the Ways
and Means Committee. But il
Is at a standstill because advo-
Gates fear for it's safety in the
Rules Committee and even fol
its survival on the House floor.
Such fears rest on the fact
that many Republican members
including some of the most in
fiuential in the House, vigorously
oppose the administration or
this measure. Several Demo
Gratis, mainly from New England
and other industrial States. also
are critical of the orc member
ship proposal.
Thus a CASTOR -AlphonSe atti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

ground forces to which the All
Forces devotes a third of its
strength. Gen. Taylor said the
Army lat the present time" did
not seek control over these
planes but that it was con-
stantly under study"
The agreement limits Army
aircraft weight to 5000 pounds
But the Army has just let con-
tracts for research on planes that
would exceed the limitation-one
repeatedly with four engines for
quick takeoffS and short land
ings. Until such craft are ready
for production, the Army is will
ing to leave the weight limita-
ton unchanged.
Sees Real Questions
Gen. Taylor says there is mot
a real fight" between the two
services but adds I'VE do have
some real questions on oul
minds" Army Secretary Will
Der Brucker says atomic war has
so widened the battle area that
reconnaissance can no longer be
limited. THE Army provides
the answer, with helicopters and
fixed wing aircraft. many OF
them jet propelled" he says.
The Air Force. seeing what it
believes is the buildup of an air
fleet which eventually will invade
its cherished province. is not sit
ting idly by. Air generals see red
when they read some Army
statements. While Gen. Taylor
mentioned an Army force of
some 5000 planes lit now has
$1,000. 1t. Gen. James NJ. Gavin.
research and development chief.
wrote that 10000 might not, in
deed. be too many" The Air
Force itself operates around
1000 aircraft.
The Air Force has dug up a
statement by President Eisen-
hover saying that "basically the
Army belongs on the ground"
and that a change in its aviation
would impinge on the missions
and primary responsibilities Of
the Air Force.
The effect would result in
creation OF another air estab-
he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

tcoUS WIFI U-ullle-dH -IlOuT d
jet trainers on loan" from the
Air Force. The loan appears to
be something of a reversal of the
Defense Secretary Wilson'S fat
rejection last July of a request
by the Army for permission to
buy just such craft.
The action also is considered a
significant step in an Army-Air
Force argument over the Army's
air mission and its growing air
feet,
Chiefs Fail to Agree
When Mr.. Wilson made his
decision. he ordered the Joint
Chiefs of Staff to take another
look at 1852 agreement limiting
Army aviation and its roles and
missions. The Chiefs have been
unable to agree.
In the interim, the Army
sought the loan of T-37s. Ground
generals argued that in an
atomic war they would have to
have control of such fast planes
in order to evade vastly improved
anti-aircraft weapons which
could easily knock down their
present single-engine puddle
jumpers. They also maintained
it would be necessary to probe
deeper behind enemy lines be-
cause of the greater range Of
missiles.
The Air Force replied that
production of the T-37, which
has a range of around 800 miles.
was insufficient for such a loan.
1t finally agreed to loan three Of
the planes, manufactured by
Cessna Aircraft Co. at Wichita,
Kans.. but not until next spring.
A promise Of additional T-37s as
production increased also was
given.
Won't Settle Debate
But the loan Of a few jet
trainers will not go far in settling
the debate over Army aviation.
1t involves Army dissatisfaction
with what it terms insufficient
troop carrier support. Gen. Max
we'll D. Taylor, Chief of Staff.
recently told Congress it is mot
as ample as l would like it."
Then there is the matter of
tactical air Aupport of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Both Parties StoIIinq
On GAIT Trade Bill

tude has developed behind the
Capitol scenes as to whether the
Democrats or the Republicans
should make the first determined
demonstration to get a House
vote.
Republicans supporting the adj
ministration on the issue are
doubtful of their strength. They
would like to see parliamentary
action pressed primarily by the
Democrats. Democrats remark
informally that they do not see
why they should be expected tc
bail OUT an administration bill
of this kind and then perhaps
have to shoulder blame If it is
defeated largely by Republican
votes.
! Decisive Action Uncertain
Only four Of the 10 Repub-
licans on the Ways and Means
Committee voted to report Out
the OTC membership bill
Whether all four Republicans
and all eight Democrats on the
Rules Committee would vote tC
clear it for House action is an.
other question contributing t.
the current caution by House
majority and minority leaders.
Rather than risk defeat on the
House floor, along with a set.
back TO the administration anC
possible loss of some prestige
OF friends abroad, the principa.
supporters Of the bill may avoid
decisive action at this session OF
Congress.
Moreover, Senate action /,
doubtful this year because of the
finance committees heavy SEIZED
ule Of other legislation.
Hearings earlier this year be-
fore the Ways and Means Com
mittee gave a sure sign OF the
debate that the bill would arouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Hearing toAir
Scientist Lag

A Senate-House Atomic En-
erey subcommittee will begin
three days of hearings Tuesday
to focus public attention on how
this country compares to Soviet
Russia in trained scientific man
power.
DR.. w. F Libby. a member of
the Atomic Energy Commission
will be the first witness.
Representative Price. Demo-
crat of Illinois, subcommittee
chairman. said the United States
now leads Soviet Russia in pro-
ducing scientific and engineering
manpower but is tending to fall
back" He has suggested that the
Federal Government take imme-
date steps to build up a reservoir
OF trained scientific and techni-
cal manpower.
A recent survey made by Mr.
Price and published by the
Atomic Energy Com mittet
pointed up the problem.
we are scarcely even with
the Soviet Union as regard.
numbers of engineers and have
only a slight lead in numbers o,
scientists" the survey found. "Ir
1854 we graduated only half a.
many college-trained specialist.
in engineering and science as We
did in 1850, In the same yeal
the Soviets turned out more than
twice as many as we did.
ALLEN Dulles, director of the
Central Intelligence Agency, re-
Gently warned that in this pres
ent decade the Soviet Union will
graduate IL million university
students in the basic physical
sciences while We will graduate
only 100000"
Mr.. Price said in an interview
1t is important for the United
States to maintain its leader
ship in this field not only for
national defense but also to
supply trained scientific man.
power for underdeveloped areas
in the world Russia might
the United States in
this respect If this country falls
behind in producing scientists
and engineers. the Representa-
tive added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

in the House The disputes in
,9olve the Constitution as well as
the Reciprocal Trade Agree
ments Act, the ancient battle be-
tween protectioniSt and low
tariff forces. and whether the
United States ought to have any
thing to do with GAIT itself.
Congress Not on Record
Congress has never specifically
approved or disapproved of
GAIT. The President has used
the trade agreements program
authorized by Congress for many
years as authority for United
States membership in GAIT.
OTC, as a proposed establish
ment consisting of a 35-member
international assembly. five
memter executive committee and
a secretariat, would interpret
and administer GAIT rules and
recommendations. OTC could
not be set up until nations
representing at least 80 per cent
OF free world trade are members.
The pending bill technically
authorizes the President to make
this country an orc member
The administration contends
that membership in orc would
not interfere with constitutional
and statutory provisions of the
United States but would increase
the effectiveness of this country S
foreign trade policies. Seven
members OF the Cabinet. in testi-
flying before the Ways and Means
Committee, attested to the adj
ministratlon's eagerness for the
bill.
Opponents of the OTC men,
bership bill warn that its enact
ment would be a dangerous and
probably unconstitutional dele.
gatioL of the fundamental au-
thority of Congress in the regu-
lation of tariffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Army to Get Twin Jets
On Air Force Loan
BY JOHN A. GILES

Apparently to quote the famous nothing stop
Army Air Corps"
After nearly year of bucking the administrative tide
Army will get aircraft after
yesterday.
Next spring Army will battlefield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

q year by shuttering his ONCE
and wedding out his stan. /.
The Ernest Borgnines to sum-
mer at Long Beach, L. /.
Freeman Gosden of Amos m
Andy" at Hollywood Presbyterian
Hospital for a checkup. :. De-
borah Kerr to London and her
Tony BARLEY. Adrienne
Bergo, daughter of Armando's
marrying Michael De Paoli. July
j. :. The Red Skeletons soon tc
take of on a world trip.
4 + = y
Whatever become of Stain:
son. VASTLY? Hasn't been seer
in Moscow since his fathers
death. The Robert Silver:
iced? His dads N. Y. Board Of
Education prexy. Shirley
Booth with Frank Milan.
The Bob Stacks expect a Jan.
uary stork. John Wayne's
son, Pat, dating Natalie Wood
|. Calcutta attorneys for the
Maharajah of Cooch Behal
scrutinizing Nancy Valentine
written claim that she was once