davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 22 No.---Most grain
today after deelininS at the openine
Trade was mixed In light dealings
IN wheat. corn, oats and rye. Soy
beans declined more than q cent q
hushel at the start but recovered some
Of the early loss In subsequent deal.
ines Both the bread and feed grains
were down fractionAlly at the start
but these, too. moved upward later "a
around previous levels.
Demand for corn was somewhat I'm.
proved. Overnight shipments out Of
Chicago totaled about 450 cars.
Soybeans eased on scattered selling,
RESTING orders. a lake steamer left
Chicago for Canada with 100000
bushels OF soybeans.
Near the end OF the nrst hour new
style wheat was Va TO A higher, De.
S SfISsr psesnb.ro C sPei T' oats . ssf;
y y. lower e Y higher d December Ssc. eJhM
HIGHER November So ees.; lard wal
unchanged to cents higher per hun
dred pounds. November ll.6b.
big portion OF the main Grain pro,
ducing areas TODAY. More than 4
bank. Mont, early this morning enC
the forecast was for 4 TO 8 inehel
By night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Stocks Rebound
Z 10 ; Points;
Trading Heavy

NEW YORK. oct, ~ Up
The stock market 'rebounded
vigorously early this afternoon
from yesterdays huge setback.
Key stocks rose fractions 70
2 or . points. recouping part
Of their losses Of the previous
session. A scattering Of de-
clines ranging from fractions
to q point or more dotted the
list.
The ticker tape was late for
a.total OF 10 minutes in q tur-
bulent first hour which saw the
tremendous total Of 100000
shares changing hands.
Prices churned irregularly in
this early part Of the session.
Brokers reported that q consid-
cradle number Of margin ac-
counts were sold out but that
the offerings met demand at
the comparatively low prices
prevailing. Much Of 1t was
q carryover from yesterdays
nervous selling but today the
selling met support and thu
tone gradually changed from
mixed TO slightly higher.
Late In the morning the tick.
er ran late again in Q buying
surge that sent prices definitely
higher. At the end Of this Is
minute period Of heavy deal.
ing. prices see-sawed close x
their best.
A shock to Wall Street In the
early stages today was q fur.
ther drop by American Tele.
phone which fell 2st to 1911 or
blocks Of 1000 and 1000 shares
It came on the heels Of yester.
days fall Of 31s for this high.
grade. investment type stocl
whose movements are usual,
quite narrow. In later deal.
ines today's loss was clipped Il
around q point.
Du Pont recouped NOR,
than ; points Of Its 6N breal
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Defense Cuts
May Eliminate
100000 Jobs


The aircraft industry. al
ready feeling the pinch Of the
military program cutback, pre-
diets that 100000 more men
may have to be laid OF In ii
factories.
Here and there throughout
the country. local stresses are
arising from the closing down
Of armed forces facilities and
Government-owned pla n s
which employ civilians.
But an Associated Press sur
vey also discloses that although
the reduction in the defense
program is the largest since
World War II. its impact on
some basic industries - like
steel and aluminium - is SO
diffused as to be relatively
light.
In some defense quarters
there have been rough esti-
mates that for all industries
holding defense contracts. the
cutback might eventually mean
q reduction in working force
Of perhaps 100000. This layod
period would extend over a year
or more.
A Commerce-Labor Depart
ment report for September
listed l6.9l7.0o0 persons as
employed in manufacturing in
dustry throughout the United
States. and overall employ
ment totals are near q peak.
Most-perhaps more than 90
per cent-of the cost Of o mill
tary weapon involves labor. The
cost Of material is minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Seaboard Finance Co. an
nounced acquisition Of Security
Loan Co. Of Terre Haute. Ind,
via merger.
NJ Y. stock Exchange an
nounced sale Of q membership
for s67. 900. down $1,000 from
the last sale and the lowest
price since Octoer 20. 1854.
Crown c. Petrol. Corp. Of
Baltimore received q quota Of
5000 barrels q day Of imported
crude under the voluntary pro-
gram to reduce oil imports.
National Tea Co. sales In four
weeks ended october 5 totaled
s54.82i. O87, UP 1887 from
1855: 40 weeks ended october
S. $500. l4l.426.. Up TAI from
1855.
Jewel Tea Co. sales In four
weeks ended October 5 totaled
$50 .098. 908. up 6.19o from 1885:
for 40 weeks opened October 5,
S3l4.975.123. up $50 from
1856.
Southern Co. in IL months
ended September 30 earned
$33.A0e,es2 or $1.5S q share vs..
$29, 502,657 or $1.50 in 1856.
Kroger Co. in 40 weeks ended
October 5 earned SIS. 450:7sS or
S3.o7 Q share vs.. tl3,looy 32e or
$3.50 In 1856 period. .
Sherwin- williams Co. In year
ended August 81 earned $l5.-
O9e.409 or $ll-38 q share VS..
$l3.e95,ll5 or 5000 In 1856.
Other earnings included:
Fer 3 Months Ended September 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. &c th.--.cotton
monnr inS nSen SsS ~ G sSdOna
wanted rains N parts Of the cotton
s sstD They yin delay .H pickin ina S OpsS
ably lower Grades. further. New Or
leans was q good buyer Of october.
while commission house demand CEN
tered more in current crop deliveries,
AZ the same time. the volume OF hedge
Noon prices we're IS to as cents a
December 34,74, March S4.s9 and
May 34.p2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
French Franc Declines,
Gold Price Increases

PARIS. Oct. % (R.-The
French franc fell another five
points today and is 46l to the
dollar on the black market.
The ofiicial rate is $50 although
foreign tourists are allowed 400.
At the same time the pound
sterling was quoted at l.1S5
francs against Its yesterday.
Meanwhile. the price Of gold
coins continued to 60 up. as
it always does in France at
times Of instability and polit-
ical crisis. The Napoleon was
quoted at 4.0l0 francs against
$3.50 yesterday. the Swiss piece
at 1910 against $3.50. How
ever. one kilo gold bars dropped
from 544, 900 to $40. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

ZenithRad9a IL looM looDa loohf1
heunv sales on the eEehanss
Hoo am. 0zo 600 Noon 2 900 900
l,00 pm. go 600 400 pm. o 900 900
tUnlt Of tradlng 10 shares 90 sales In
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or senii.annual decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not Included.
plus stock dividend. d Deciared or paid
In 1857 plus stock dividend. . Paid last
year. Payable In stock during 1857.
estimated cash value on ex-diyidend or
redistribution date Declared or paid
80 far this year. b Declared or paid
clared or paid this year, an accumulatiye
issue with dividends In arrears, Pad
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared 2r pad IN 1850 plus stock
estimated cash value on ex-diyldend or
ex-dlstTihutIon date. y Liquldating diyi.
dend, cd Called. X Ex dividend, .x.dls
Ex distribution. xr Ex rights. NV With.
Nben distributed: VI When issued u
. Tecelyership or being reorGaniled under
kthe Bankruptcy Act, or securities a..
sumed By such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
1853 Rumblers Arrive

Avis Rent = A Car officials
have received delivery Of the
first of an order for 1858 RAM
bier cars to be put in service
here and in Baltimore. Around
80 Ramblers now are being OPP
Grated by the company In the
two cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Oct 81 A.--Davidends
Announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 M,-spot non:
Ssi:s ssai. s s s:St. sssai'
New SsTk; rorsl.n ,IlssT eos SEM; SEM:
quo ct 3S,O0-3e.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 W.--The New
these U ODD a' lot tfsnsactions 81 prinsipslI
dealers for october FL: Purchases. q
ssss' n:l Hsfs 1880 sI;i A.i s:': :S
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

Bernice Morgan, Berta Mae Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Paris Johnson and
children, Della V. Alvin, Paynter
and Marvin. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Argo and children, Russell, Jr., and
Bonnie Sue, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Donovan and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Donovan and children, Larry, Sue
and Leslie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cook of Mil
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar John
son of Glendale visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Wilkins and family
on Tuesday.
Ralph Tucker Of MiddletOwn and
Miss Carolyn GlascO accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Tucker and
children of Glendale to White
Crystal Beach, Md, on Sunday,
where they joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Tucker of Wilmington Manor
for a picnic dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Donovan
entertained to dinner at Slaughter
Beach on Saturday evening: Rev.
and Mrs. w. w. Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paynter Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vinal Carey, Ernest Fitzgerald and
daughter Berta Mae. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Clifton and daughter
Nancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Worden and
Mrs. Veril Johnson entertained to
dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lowry and son David of
Chester, Pa, and Mrs. Alice Hill, of
Milford.
Miss Carolyn GIasco is spending
this week in Baltimore visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Burnham.
David Curire and Gene Fitzger-
aid returned home Friday evening
after spending a week of camping
at the Great Mountains in Gatlin-
burg, Tennessee. They were join
ed there by Mr.. Curire's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lee Curire.
Richard Nugent is spending this
week in Astoria, N. Y, visiting rel
atives.
Mrs. Frances Beideman of Yea
don, Pa, is spending part of this
week visiting her mother and aunt,
Mrs. Caddje Beideman and Mrs.
May Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins en-
tertained on Saturday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Wilkins of Green
wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ken
ton and family of Frederick. On
Sunday, their guests included Rev.
and Mrs. Douglas Milbury of Mil
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hard
ing and daughter Hattie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Belts and
Mrs. Laura Belts entertained to a
turkey dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Truitt of Scranton,
Pa, Mrs. May Wyatt and Mrs. Cad
die Beideman.
Jimmy Stayton and his orchestra
will be playing this Friday evening
from 8 until IL p. m. at the New
Lincoln Community Center. Price
of admission, Use. Refreshments
will be on sale. Everybody well
come.
MIR. and Mrs. James Burns of
Arlington, Va, spent Thursday un-
til Sunday with his brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Burns.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Profit In Keeping
Yearling Layers
Second Year

Market csg producers may find
it profits ole 4, keep some of their
Leghorn yearhog layers a second
laying year, if toe birds are close
ly culled and egg prices are satis-
factory.
But, pointed out George Vapaa,
county agricultural agent, it never
pays to keep meat-strain hens for
a second year of production.
Poultrymen can expect a differ
ence of about 40 to so eggs per bird
between first and second year Leg
horn layers. Since there is no cost
for growing a replacement pullet,
this makes the yearling layer as
profitable as pullet.
A comparison of costs and in
come for pullets and yearling
shows very little difference, the ag-
ricultural agent continued. It costs
about $500 to raise a Leghorn pull
let replacement, but you get about
$3.50 extra value for eggs and $50
for the Gull hen replaced. You get
more large eggs from the yearlings,
but that is offset by higher NOR
tality.
To prevent spread of diseases,
yearlings should be kept in sep
arate house from the puIlet flock.
Vapaa said. The yearling flock
should be culled until November l,
since the late-molters are the best
layers.
Most poultrymen keep only the
best Is to so percent of the Leg
horn yearling flock for a second
year of production. he concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Coming Events Of
Interest To Farm Folk

August 1920. Northeast area
NASCD Supervisors Mtg. Hotel
Rodney, Wilmington, Delaware.
August 1881: State All Camp
Barnes, Frankford, Del.
August 22-23-26: Kent Co. Pas
ture Visits.
August "a: Delaware Guernsey
Breeders Show, University of Del
aware Farm, Newark, Del.
August 24-25: All Leaders
Weekend. Camp Barnes.
August 26: Leaders Training
Mtg, Sussex Co., Midland Grange
Hall, Georgetown, 1913 p. m. New
Sewing Hints and Machine Skills. .
September SIP: National Home
Demonstration Council, Columbus.
Ohio.
September IA: N. C. Co. Al
Achievement Fair, Ag Hall, New
ark.
September 1918: New Castle
Co. Pasture Visits.
September Is: State Home Dem
Onstration Council, Dover.
September 25: Sussex Co. Home
Dem. Council Mtg, Midland Grange
Hall. Georgetown, 1870 p. m.
October 10: 'Eat-MOre-Turkey'
Banquet.
October 10: Sussex Co. Work
shop, Ag Center, 10:OO-3:3O p. M,
Winter Banquets.
October IA. Annual Stockholders
Mtg, Baltimore Bank for Coopera-
tives, Emerson Hotel, Baltimore,
Md.
October IS: Open House, Univer-
sity of Delaware, Newark, Della
ware.
October "a: Leader Training
Mtg, Sussex Co.. Grange Hall,
Georgetown, 1913 p. m. New Prep
aratiOn Methods for Foods"
classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
EDTTOR'S NOTE

CLARENDON, Ark. -(P)- Half
of one page of the weekly Monroe
County Sun appeared as a blank
except for small notice in the
center which read:
Don't laugh; we had a h of a
time filling the rest of il"
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
POLITE METHOD

VANCOUVER = up = A cour-
teous reminder of driver license
renewal is being urged by City
Council. The provincial licenses
are due every five years on the
bolder's birthday, and a Happy
Birthday" reminder is proposed.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
SPANISH EDITION

NASHVILLE, Tenn. -(P)-- The
Methodist Board of Education has
decided to publish a Spanish lang
uage periodical, Lecciones Chris
tianas, for Spanish-spsakiag Meth
odists in the United States, Cuba
and Puerto Rico.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
sTeSs OF THE AGE

TAMPA. Fla. -tP)- In a Tampa
residential area is a post with a
sign on one side reading "The
Olds" Nnd on the other a sign
reading NThe Youngs".
It's a joint undertaking of neigh
bors Larry P. Olds and B. o. Young.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

The u. S. Department of Agri-
culture estimates that 394,305, 600
young chickens will be raised on
United States farms in 1857 That
is Is per cent less than last year,
and the lowest number on record.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
BRAVE MOUSE

WARRENTON, va. -(P)- A
mouse charged a small girl in her
yard here and bit both the girl and
a cat she was holding.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

SCHOOL YEAR . 1o56-1o57
The Milford 5 Of Edoton This oO0vo report to the uon Of the m
member. The M % s s :n:s ss 5 ;" % .: ss .ss: :.s @ a % s
@ p%s
in many nteseboasfe
Bddeham Avenue Southeast According the general
poved Buildings
Of -
field the so
opportunity m
@ s:.; :: ::;:; h: s s: he
rh. O @ hs % ae9 9s%. %s' % o 800 % Film @ @ @ @ B. sss" for 3 s s &
ssssda s the od ns steo for
the ts % % os ] F a' fa fs t ns % so5 % ] "so ] % s s ss with
.i For So M % 1 = 7bs s the Ao., so.Gm . sos s =
and +hy h.
~!as sS ono Of sS s%S the curriculum" courses study supervision" and '''' Of
from % % , s school ssss ] :. Tss :. s @ s .ss ;" :s:. So
n
finances of the Milford Special
ss: 1ss: 1; DS srGa s" % % # pss @ ss: 's%:''d a
e - ~-..30cp pei
BondsRe Yeur
/ 7.
Item Stoe Local IL
olunc !
RevenUe
TotoF
Reverion %
30,
of Bonds.
!,
R cORDER Preiden
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
NEGRO STRUGGLE

Continued from page q
aries must be opposed by build
ing a political opposition = an
independent labor party. The
daily papers and their news
services did not report this, but
hundreds of SouthernerS, Ne
gro and white, who heard the
national broadcasts of socialist
candidates in the recent presi-
Dental election campaign wrote
enthusiastic letters expressing
their support.
The need for mobilization
against Southern reaction and
organization for defense against
Klan-type violence is urgent,
and conditions are ripe. What
stands in the way is the class
collaboration policies and prac-
ticeS of the present leadership
of the labor and Negro move
mentS.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
Continued from page q

\OOIlCulucO ALUM PdSC a.
comes in.
One of the leading pro-utility
members of Congress is Rep.
William E. Miller of Lockport,
NY. Miller made roundabout
deal with Rep. Howard Smith
of the House Rules Committee
to kill off civil rights legiSla-
ton proposed by the EiSenho-
wer administration in return for
a guarantee to bottle up the
Niagara power bill in his COM
nlittee.
HOW DEALS ARE BORN-On
July 10, in the middle of the
House Civil rights debate Miller
rose to announcc that he was
switching his stand on the
Heating bill, which embodied
the Eisenhower civil rights pro-
poSals.
He gave long-winded speech
on how civil rights legislation
was the sort of thing that Hitler
might have favored, a non-Se-
quitur of some magnitude. The
end result of his remarks was
to move that the "enaeting
clause be stricken out" of the
Keating civil rights bills.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
HUNGARY HAS SHOWN THE
WORLD

The people of Hungry have
suffered the misery of bloody
rebellion, but this sacrifice has
not been in vain.
Hungary has shown the world
the heartleSSnesS of Russian
communism and will perhaps
go down in history as the nation
that struck the death blow gov
ernment by terror and oppreS-
sion.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
WATCH on the POTOMAC

What Miller forgot to tell his
colleagues was a little converse
ton he had with Rep. E. l..
Forester of Georgia, a close
friend of Rules Chairman Smith.
In this conversation Miller
told Forester that he might
take some action that "you will
like" Forester promptly con-
veyed the information to Smith,
who sent back word that he
"will be glad to do a favor for
you sometime"
That favor" is now being
done. The Lehman-Buckley bill
cannot be budged out of the
House Rules Committee as this
is written and proponents of the
Niagara project are looking des-
perately for some way of sal
vaging this proposed develop
ment.
The Power Lobby is so delight
ed at the prospect of halting
public project that they are
willing to allow Canada to go
ahead on its own. The results
so far on the Canadian side of
the border have been impressive
They are far ahead of us on
cheap st. Lawrence power and
now, if they wish, they can have
the Niagara resource.
o
THE SOLID FRONTz-For a
Short-time after a natural dis
aSter ruined one of it's general
ing plants, the Niagara-Mohawk
Power Co. was ready to break
the utility-company front and
get on with the Niagara devel-
opment even if this meant al
lowing the preference clause"
to remain. But the lobbyists
whipped Niagara-Mohawk into
line and the public-power-be-
damned crowd is still calling the
shots.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03

MAGLOIRE PURGED'? President Paul M0gloire Of Hoh
(obove) reported have resigned last week. ledvng his
country the hands Of the military. Under the Huon Consh
uhon the Presidents is limited to six years. but Mugloe
had declined to give the office Under from political
opponents Mogore reported to have stepped down. The next
election is scheduled for April. (NlEWSPRESS PHOTO).
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03

The weight of snow on the
14-foot long minute hand of Big
Ben in London stopped the clock
on Jan. 10, 1855. One snowflake
doesn't weigh much but millions
of them do.
The rise and fall of Atlantic
at end of Panama Canal is about
1 foot, while at Pacific side, the
tide is about IL feet.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03


of Ma
of
in rximatev
II will b
will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Big Brother

Anyone who has had to live with
an older brother, or an older sister for
that matter. will be in the Presidents
corner in his latest set-to with Big
Brother Edgar. For in the best of fami-
lies, even in those one big happy ones
we have heard about, there are bound
to be both good days and bad. And when
all is something less than sweetness and
light, 1t generally is young brother who
gets II in the neck.
In this respect 1t seems that the
Eisenhowers are much like other families
except that Brother Edgar's differences
with Brother Dwight rate headlines in
the public prints This could be embar-
RAISING for President but Brother
Dwight has shrugged 1t of with smile
Edgar, he told his news conference, has
been criticizing me ever since I was five
years old" That means that Edgar was
seven when he started this business-6l
years ago. No wonder the President can
laugh 1t oftnowi A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Ken Heinz.

Your report Of the Team
sters' signing up the Allied
Public Relations Association
OF New York and Washington
to wage a 100000 publicity
defense Of injured innocence
quotes Allied's David B.
Charnay:
THE Ia million members Of
the union should not be in
dicted because Of charges
brought against some union
officials"
Hasn't Mr.. Charnay wrongly
read the script?
In the Beck and Hoffa and
Brewster imbroglios. the "in-
dictment' tat least in the
sense Of public condemnation
has not been against members
Of the union but against Of
ficials who have at least i'll
advisedly used their funds for
personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The question of rank-and-
file integrity has not been
raised and 1t doesn't seem
likely that 1t will be raised
unless the great mass OF that
rank and file elects to retain
and maintain their leeches.
That is a matter for the men,
bership. not the officers, to
decide. individually and COL
lectively.
Mr.. Charnay should reread
the script.
Earl Scoop Shutz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Norwoy's Reply

Norway refuses to be intimidated by
the Kremlin. Instead. as a member of
the North Atlantic Treaty Organization,
1t will continue to cooperate with the
United States and its other allies in doing
whatever sit deems best" for its own
security against attack from any quarter.
In effect, in saying this in reply to
Soviet Premier Bulganins recent letter,
Norwegian Premier Einar Gerhardsen has
served notice on the men of the Kremlin
that they have no business trying to tell
Norway what it should or should not do
to counter the threat Of possible agrees
sion. It is a free and sovereign nation.
As such, either by itself or in alliance
with NATO, it has an indisputable right
in terms of both international law and
the fundamental requirements of self
preservation-to provide for its defenses
as it sees fit.
Mr.. Gerhardsen has made his point
particularly effective by emphasizing that
Norway, like every other member of
NATO, is engaged in purely defensive
alliance that exists only because hopes
once reposed in the United Nations have
OCCA ~ uobA dICO Wy ILlC OONlCb OIlDIl
obstructionist and aggressive policy for
more than decade past. AS result
OF that policy, there is not in the world
today the confidence, frankness and CO.
operation needed to obtain peace" And
this has become the more true in recent
months because of the Kremlins resort
to massive armed force to suppress Hun
gary's uprising "for its freedom and
independence"
In view of all this, as plainly indi-
Gated by Mr.. Gerhardsen, the Norwegians
are determined to keep on doing every
thing they can, within the framework Of
NATO, to promote their national security.
Since they themselves have no intention
OF letting their soil or bases be used for
aggression against any country, this de-
fensive policy of theirs does not in the
least menace the Soviet Union. For it
is simply policy under which they would
act In concert with the United States
and the alliance as a whole only when,
as and II there were an actual or threat
ened attack on them and the Atlantic
community. So the Kremlin, assuming
that 1t does not contemplate such an
attack, has no reason to worry about
their position.
Marshal Bulganins letter--with its
warning that Norway would be inviting
devastating nuclear retaliation If 1t
joined in aggression against the USSR
thus has received an excellently firm
answer. Other NATO governments SINH
larry addressed by the. Soviet Premier
can be expected to reply A. the same