davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-07
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Lester o. Schriver, managing
director of National Associa-
ton of Underwriters here, will
represent NALU at the Herni-
spheric Insurance Conference
in Caracas, Venezuela, Novem-
ber 8-14.
Mrs. Ruth G. Adler Of the
B e hesda Office of Jones,
Kreeger & Hewitt, will address
the Speechmasters Club at the
National Institute of Health on
Monday night, July 81.
Fletcher E. Harper, who won
the top sales award of the
Hamilton Beach Co. recently,
has been named district sales
manager for the company in
Washington. He lives in
Bethesda.
Richard Curry has become
district sales manager in this
area for Schaar and Company
Of Chicago, with ofices In
Silver Spring, Md.
Joseph s. Baldwin, special
agent for Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co. in Wash
ington, will be luncheon chair
man at the 18th annual agents
meeting in Milwaukee, July 81.
Doug Givens, who has been
Washington representative for
De Havilland Aircraft of
Canada, Ltd, will return to
Toronto as assistant sale S
manager. His successor is 1t.
Col. j. E. Mcdonald, jr., USA
retired.
Nick ]. CremOnese Of Silver
Spring, has become a field
service engineer here for A.
M. Byers Co.
]. Berry Wallace has been
named manager Of the WASH
ington office Of American For
eign Insurance Association.
Stuart Lindquist, q graduate
Of the University of Massa-
chusetts. is studying under the
executive training program of
Sheraton Corp. Of America at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHIcAAGo. July 2 R.zReneTed
gave wheat futures prices q firm tone
in early dealings today on the Board
Dealers said hedge selling was sur
prisingly. light after the three-day holi-
day weekend and that cash receipts
we're well below expectations,
Other grains were mostly higher in
Near the eIs; end Of the FIRST hour wheat
was TO y cent q bnsheI. higher. July
j .33ss; oats u 10 u higher, July e4ss
rye, "a lower to. y higher, July 1.2S:
sS3ss: iafd sns cents a. hlndfsd TSeT pounds mas
lower to 3 cents higher, September
This is the week when the winter
wheat harvest normally hits its peak
II is accompanied. of course By a
heavy volume Of hedging which usually
takes prices down.
Another besHsh influence was q
private estimate that the winter crop
the basis Of July conditions. compared
with the governments June estinate
of !. .66S. 100000 BUSHES on the basis
Of June conditions. >
The same private report estimated
the corn crop at 3,2l7,S39, 600 bushels
The soybean crop was estimated at
4s4 100000 bushels, compared with
479. .S41 900 last year.
The estimated yield Of 1,244.000. 900
bushels OF oats Is slightly less than
last years crop and the lO-yeAr aver
age.
II the winter wheat estimate Is
realized along with the expected spring
wheat crop Of 212,o00.O00 bushels Il
viii be the second largest total Of
record.
Export business in corn continued
at q good rate. The Department Of
Agriculture said that on Thursday Il
accepted subsidy bids Of II TO 20 cents
q hushel on 60S,112 bushels for export
II also accepted bids of 10 cents .
for. export but rejected All bids on oats
and rye.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Earnings

NeiSner Bros, Inc. June sales
totaled $4,881,63S, down 10.4%
from 1857; for 8 months ST. :
SOS. .127, down 7.49o from 1857.
M. H. Flshman Co. June sales
totaled $1,181,293, down l4.3%
from 1857; for 6 months $6,124,-
821, down 2.9% from 1857.
National Tea Co. in "a weeks
ended June IA totaled $4,Ol7,-
OCT or $1.84 a share VS.. So, ,4O7, :
006 or $1.61 in 1857 period.
Colonial Stores in "a weeks
ended June IA earned $2,464,- :
294 or SO cents q share VS.. S2,-
674,09S or 96 cents in 1857
period.
Woodward Iron Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$1,739.902 or 80 cents a share.
MI. Presto Industries in 6
months ended March 81 earned
$593,l77 or SO cents a share VS..
$75S,51l or rs cents in 1857
period.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Steel Outlook
ImprOVedby
PriceStand

CLEVELAND, July 7 R.-
Delay In raising steel prices has
given the steelmaking industry
70 slightly improved outlook for
July. Steel magazine said yes
terday.
Shipments will be substan-
tally lower this month than in
June. when there was consider
able hedge buying to beat an
anticipated July / price rise,
the trade publication said.
The general price rise did
not come, but 1t will have TO
come eventually If the industry
is to maintain profit levels near
the 5 per cent recorded during
the first half. Steel commented.
Delay In raising prices set
the stage for more hedging,
the magazine said.
Steelmaking operations drop
ped 10 points to So per cent
Of rated capacity last week.
with much Of the drop blamed
on the holiday. during which
steel plants were manned by
skeleton crews only. Production
totaled about $780, 900 net tons
for ingots and castings.
Steel said automotive sheet
buying is still weak but stain
less steel producers feel the
impact Of model changes. Dee
mand for tin plate. galvanized
sheets and reinforcing bars Is
helping to sustain the market.
Steel's composite scrap price
rose 81 cents last week to $35.67
on the strength Of Chicago
sales.
Evening star., 1958-07-07

houris sales o. the Exehanso
l1:O0 am $50 600 Noon 1o7o 600
l:oo pm / $50 600 2:0D pm 600 600
eUnit Of tradins 10 shares OF sales IN
tull, Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annuai declara.
t1on. Unless Otherwise uOted, special o.
extra dividends are not included q Also
extra or extras b Annual rate plus stock
dividend d Declared or paid In 1857 plns
stock dividend Declared OI paid 50 fai
this year. Payable 10 stock dprins 1857
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
e1:distTibutioB date Paid last year,
b Declared o. paid alter stock dividend
or splitup 4 DECLARED o. paid THIS year,
Al accumulative issue with dividends Il
arrears Q Paid this year, dividend
omitted, delsFTed or 90 action taken ai
last dividend naeetIng Declared OF paid
u 1858 plus stock dividend lPayahle n
stock dnring i959, estimated cash value,
On ex-divldend o. ex-dittributioD date
y hqui1atias dividend, ed Called KEx
dividend x-dis Ex distribufion xr II
nshts ~ With0ut warrants. Nv Mith
warrants. wo When distribulaa vi When
issued ID Next day delivery q II hnnk'
ruptcy OF reeeiyership OF Deing ronr.
ganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or
secuEitia9 assumed oy such eoDpanisA
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Rail Merger Report
Stresses Economies

NEW YORK, July Z R.-
Three railroads, contemplating
a merger, have received a
report that indicates consol-
idation would make sizable
economies possible.
That is all the Erie; the
Della ware, Lackawanna q
Western, and the Delaware &
Hudson would say yesterday
about the contents Of an ex-
ploratory study report prepared
by Wyer, Dick & Co., trans
portation consultants.
The report now will be ana
lyzed by a merger committee
that win include executives Of
the three roads.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

National Banks over the
Nation reported total assets on
March 4 were $117.2 billion,
down $3.3 billion from Decem-
ber 81; deposits totaled $l05.2
billion, down $4.2 billion from
December 31.-controIlers Of
Currency.
Food Chain Store earnings in
1858 are expected to average
go higher that in 1857, or
about in line with projected
sales gains.-Standard & Poor's
Corp.
Steel Industry payroll in May
totaled $257,965, ,765, up from
April's $247.433,39l, but far
short Of the 1922 ,790,329 in
May. l957.-Am. Iron q Steel
Institute.
Chase Manhattan Bank for
June 80 reported total resources
Of $8,402, ,416,9S7 and deposits
of $7,438,170,443 VS.. $7,524,33l,-
44S and $6.693, ,721 ,5S7 on June
80 q year ago.
General Electric Co. reported
appliance sales in June were
above the same 1857 month,
making it the first month this
year to show q year-to-year
gain.
New York City awarded con-
tracts totaling more than $40
million in the first half OF
1857. up $18 million from the
like period a year ago.
A. H. Robbins Co., Richmond,
Va, pharmaceutical manufac-
turer, announced it had ac-
quired Whittier Laboratories,
a small Chicago drug producer.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. July 2 U CUsDA)--
Butter steady. Wholesale prices on
bulk cartons lfreshl. Creamery, e3
score (AAl 5S3t-59 cents, 92 score
tAl 5sis-5s34. 90 score OBJ 57lz-
573t.
Cheese steady. wholesale sales,
American cheese Cvhoi milk. Single
daisies fresh 3S-40Is cents, single
daisies aged 47-S1. ats aged 46is-52.
processed American pasteurized lbs.
36iz-3s. domestic Swiss (vheelsl grade
"A" 1880. Grade p" 44.4s' grade
&C. 41-40.
wholesale egg prices were steady.
New York spot quotations follow: Mid.
western: Mixed colors: Extras (46-S0
lbsl 40ts-42h: ertras medium rs D.
36ik. standards large 3S-41; checks
1894. Whites: Extras (4e-S0 lhs)
40ih-42Ia: extras medium 1889
Browns. Extras l4s-b0 ibsi 43ls-4b.
Nearby: whites: Top quality f4S-bO
lbsD 42.4B; mediums $500; sfhalls
32ia-33ia, Browns: Top quality as
50 ibsl 4e-le; mediums $3.50: smails
aAS-3siL.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
international Nickel
Again Cuts Output

NEW YORK. July Z R.-
International Nickel Co. OF
Canada. Ltd, worlds largest
producer Of nickel, today said
it would further curtail produc-
ton effective July IA.
This will reduce the COM
pany's output to about 200 mil
lion pounds q year. the COM
pany said. Previous curtail-
ments were made in March and
May, lowering production to
about $50 million pounds.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
, N. Y. COTTON

Prices developed q stedier tone dur
ing late morning trading al. light trade
ings scarce. Most Of the July notices
stiR circulated in the trade and stimu-
lated operations from July to october
in near months.
Recent surveys pointed to trade
cultivation as of July / was around
12,300,000 acres against 14,066,00O
for q year ago.
Moon prices were 5 cents a bale
lower to 30 cents higher than the
previous close; July 36.14, Oct. 36,5s
and Dec. 1888.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
FOREIGN EXcH'GE

NEW YORK, July 7 R.-Foreisn
exchange rates, Great Britain In doll
lars others in cents unchanged unless
otherwise noted):
market 4 3/32 per cent premium OF
104 .09ss U. 8. cents up 1882.
Europe: Great Britain lpound) $50
29/32, up 9L32; 30-day futures 2.SOA
up 11/32; 60-day futures 2.79ss. UP
Belgium 1francS s.oosst;' France rance tfTancj R
,23 27I32 Of . cent; Germany (West-
ernl (deutsehe. mark 1887: Holland
(suilderl 26.441s, up .00ia: Italy (liraI
;l95ss Of 4 cent; Portugal Iescudo)
land tfranc) 1894; Denmark tkrone)
14.50.
Latin America: Argentina (free)
2.3s: Brazil (free) 7S Of cent: Mex
Far East; Hong Kons dollar 1880
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Meeting Postponed

NEW YORK. July Z R.-
The much-postponed annual
meeting Of Penn-Texas Corp.
was adjourned again today.
Another attempt to reconvene
viii be made Wednesday.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Price Rise Cancelled

CONSHOHOCKEN, Pa, July
z R.-Alan Wood Steel Co..
one of the Nations smaller pro-
ducers, did not raise steel prices
today as announced two weeks
ago because of the need to re-
main competitive.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
oDD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. July = W--The New
these odd lot transactions BY principal
dealers for July 3: purchases Of 239.
0e4 shares: sales OF 212.461 shares In
eluding :. lps shares sold short,
Evening star., 1958-07-07
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. July 2 M.-DiVidsnds
announced:
Do ~ pf 81 q 7-iS ST
Evening star., 1958-07-07
NEW YORK BoND MARKET
DOMESTIC

svss y ne A.sa.ss s's tlss cLonas nosI AerNu siO
Evening star., 1958-07-07

xET dividend ) Books closed tPlus
extra or extras 9 Declared or paid 60
Tar this gear. Paid last wear
Evening star., 1958-07-07
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnishes N me Associates Prssa LIST INCLUDES ACTIVE ISSUES

Das MosT AeTTvn ISSUES
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

The life o cowboy Is not for
them,
sun day guests Of the Jesse
Woods Wele Mrs Carroll Lewis
and family Mrs David Merritt. Of
JeterSvllle. and Mr. and Mrs. Car
SON Lewis. Of near Victoria
Mckay Visitors
Those visiting Mrs. Stanley Nc
Kay during the week end were Mrs.
George Cralle. and sons. Of Farm
Vlle. Betty and Gale Pollard. of
keNsNlle, Mn and Mrs Ernest
pollatd and tamilN. and Lloyd Nc
Kay MISS Joan sours and Buddy
NcKay ,ef Richmond we're her
Npnei guests Sunday night
a J CHAPMAN ~ 4 patient ii the
5oufIlslde Hospital
Mr. ana Mls Chester Lane Jr.,
aad Sn4 l.y!ted Mr. and MIS-.
'Anp coffey ii Buckingham Sun
"a
Curtis Mckay made 4 business
1rp 70 Richmond this week
~ Peton lfyiHa has been III
Che hospital since Friday. L. l..
INfnF w. N confined 70 his home
a'so duc to sickness
NJ and Mrs Postum. Of Farm
'fle called m Mr. and MIS- Rob
RI poWefticld Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
stote Director Sox.:
Aroused Fears" About X-Rays Must
Not Let Life-Saving Value Be Lost

nlendcd for this type of survey in
the State as a whole Wagner
said. "is not because Of x-ray haz-
ard but because generally today
almost no cases OF tuberculosis are
found IN this group Xraying OF
h & h school age youngsters had
been scheduled 10 be discontinued
for this reason even before recent
disclosures about X-ray radiation
Age Groups
The health department is en-
phaSlzmg the Importance Of X-ray-
ing everyone 40 years OF age and
over as we'll as all persons 10 years
u age and above who have never
had a chest Xiiay by survey BE-.
cause today It Is in these groups
where most tuberculosis IL found
1T has been q wholesome thing
for physicians ID be reminded and
The public to be told o. the dangers
Of unnecessary proinlscuouS use OF
X-ray.s Dr Wagner said las a re-
suit Of this publicity the public
may be assured that every pre-
caution viii BE- taken BY all to
make doubly sure that only safe
equipment IN used 10 take needed
Xfays
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
Movie Guide

Compiled BY Farmvillc Woman's
club molten picture committee.
state Theatre
"AIl at Sca"-Alec Guinness plays
the descendant OF long line Of
naval heroes who can't 20 to sea
because OF his heaving stomach
Very amusing and suitable for all
the family
"Savonara" Marion Brando i
performance dominates this story
Of changing times. both in Japan
and in tins country. in the matter
Of East West marriages. Adults and
young people
Lee Theatre
Gun Fever Acting and a good
script make this a better than
average Western story about whites
and Indians Too violent for chill
drcn
"Trapcze Tile hurry burly Of
hackstape circus life In Paris gives
a vital BACKGROUND to the old story
u dedicated trape1c act disrupted
by chasmcr Adults and mature
young people
Drivc-In Theatre
Boy on Dolphin Exquisite
color photography Of Greece is so
full Of ancient traditions and the
country ) pride in them that one
fairly iuhibes Hellenic grandeur
Family medal award
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
Stote Director Soys:

With Governor Almonds signing
of bill passed by the 1858 general
assembly outlaWlue tho practice OF
shoe fitting bv X-rav Dr.. William
f. Wagner. director OF the State
health department. TB control
division has sounded public warn
inc.
This very much worthwhile
piece OF legislation must not be
permitted 10 Add 10 the public's re-
Gently aroused fears of radiation in
general" Dr. Wagner said In
speaking Of X-rays. Id stated II
would be a pity If the public were
To ~ to tic extreme of DENYING
themselves TIE unouestloned often
lid saving benefits OF this marvel
lous diagnostlc tool III the many
fields IN which If u annlicable
sim Recommended
Ii commenting On the confusion
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

Miss Mary Sec WriRcr went to
Masanetoa y AL Sunday with
friend, 10 scc the cherry blossoms
Mir and Mrs Robert + Smith.
and children. Of Richmond. spent
sunday with Mrs Smiths motlicr.
Mrs Katharine Allen
Words Gather
Nh and Mrs. B. II Word. III
and children Charlotte 10. Bon III
and Nancy Scott. Of Charlottes-
VILE and Rodney Word. Of Rich
mond, and Mr. and Mrs. r n
Word, Pat and Joe. Of Buckingham.
visited MI and Mrs, Ben Word
Sunday.
J H. Price Is patient at South
lde Hospital FaimYille
Miss Barbara Dunevant. a jim
ior al Buckingham Central High
School as been elected president
Of the senior HiY for lo58-l95o
Nh and Mrs Richard Duneyant
and Barbara. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Prank Delrenbacker Of Wcaltha
Sunday
Dunevants Play With Prices
Roger and Pat nuncyar. spent
Wednesday with jimmie and Sue
Price children n Mn and MIS- ].
II Price III
Visitors Of Nr and Mrs R NJ.
Dunevant FRIDAY we're MI and
and MIS- 7 n ii a s Ragland. Mis-,
Charles BALDWIN, and Chuck. o.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
With The Servicemen
Brooks At Totem

Private Carter d Brooks. 10. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Richard d Brooks.
Of Farmvi.lc, has been assigned to
the National Guard Section, Head
quarters. First Region, Army Air
Defense Command at Fl. Totem
IN. Y.
This Army command Is entrusted
with the Army air defense OF tho
northeastern United States With
Nike guided missile units located
IN strategic areas in New York
New Jersey. and New England
Private Brooks entered the Army
on December 10. 1857 and com
pletcd Basic Infantry Training at
| Fort jackson S. CT
Private Brooks was graduated
from James Blair High School
Williamsburg, and attended the
University Of Florida. where he
was nj NJ b er Of Alpha Tau
Omega Fraternity. While in high
school he Was varsity baseball
and football player
Holloway Is NJ. Sgt.
M Sgt william M Holloway.
son Of Mrs Annie ID. Holloway Of
Faimville. is serving with the llth
Almored Cavalry Regiment on the
brink Of the Iron Curtain, near the
German Czechoslovakian border
Sergeant Holloway. a member of
the regiments Company Il, en-
tered the Army III l9i5. The 81
year-old soldier attended Randolph
Henry High School His wife. Jose
phine, Is with him inzGernany
IIuddieston In Fleet
Clyde r. Huddleston, seaman.
USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
L. Huddleston Of Route 3, Farm
VILE. took part IN the Atlantic
fleet amphiblous exercise LIANT
PHIBEX. March 1881. aboard the
support aircraft carrier USS Valley
Forge
The exercise designed to I'M
prove offensive and defensive tao
tics Of amphibious warfare. IN
volyed 60 ships 200 aircraft and
over 10000 Navy and Marine Coz ps
personnel A full scale amIAibous
landing was held March % Oh on
slow Beach. N c.
Wood Mail Clerk
John G. Wood son Of Nh and
Mrs. william II Wood Of Route 3
Farmville has been appointed as
slstant mail clerk Of his recruit
company at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Center AS a recruit petty
officer he Will wear immature
T ing insigne as a badge OF
authority during the remainder Of
his nine weeks of Boot Camp
He was chosen for the position
HI recognition Of leadership quail
ties displayed while undergoing re-
citiit training He is scheduled 10
graduate April 10
Farmylllc
Nh and Mrs Murnl Dunevamt
and children Roger Pat and Billy
were luncheon guests Sunday OF
Mrs q NJ Giles. Of Farlnglllc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

MI and Mrs Freddie Sprousc.
and family. Mrs Carrie Dowdy,
and Shirley were in Charlottesville
Sunday Vlsiting. MI and Mrs
JACKIE D6wdy and family
Those attending the funeral OF
Mrs Margaret Cough Melton last
week III Richmond we're Mrs. r +.
Newton, Ms J I. Newton, Mr.
and Mrs LEROY Cough Mrs Carrie
DoWdy Randolph Cough, Mr. and
Mrs Eal9 Stcinruck. Mr. and Mrs
Lee TAYLOR and son, Luther. Mr.
and Mrs " A sprouse, Mir. and
MIS- Joha 7 Nuckols III. MI and
MIS- Charllc Taylor Mrs Hendcr-
son TaylGr and Misses Salhe Cough
and Marjorie Newton.
Those who visited Mr. and Mrs.
$ N Agee over the week end were
Nj and MS Q. W Green. and
family, Of Richmond. Mr. and MS
Earl Age. Nh and Mrs. Luke
Agee Robert heee and Paulcttc
Agcc
Mrs r N Ashworth Of Apo
mattox. VISITED relatives and friends
here Sunday
Wallace Sprouse was home over
the week end from school in Fish
crsvllc. where he Is studying tele-
Fislon repair work
Mrs Il = Newton was N Rich
mond FRIDAY on a business tilp
The BUSINESS women circle met
Tuesday Hin the home Of Mis-. Bill
Sprouse with rs present We were
served delicious cake and punch
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
VALID EXCUSE

San Pedro. Calf I'm here
to turn myself In and serve my
two days" said Mrs Iaicy Hoyey,
70. who had been cited for running
red traffic light
why the hurry" asked Mini
cipal Judge Bernard Lawler
II was rushing home to care for
my 97-year- old mother. explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

the pockets Of corrupt foreign
ofiiclals. The people can see q
steel MILL" he remarked. re-
ferring 10 = Russian aid project
In India.
Calls Judgment bad
Senator Morse charged that
Mr.. Nixon's Judgment was bad
ON his South American tour,
Ofncials knew trouble was
brewing" he said. so Mr.. Nixon
should have gone 10 Argentina
for the Inauguration Of Pres
ident Frondin and then re-
turned directly home without
visiting the seven other coun-
tries.
Yesterdays unanimous vote
10 assign the Latin American
Investigation 10 Senator
Morse's subcommittee COM
pleted q circle on which panel
should conduct the inquiry.
The oregonian's group at first
was 10 handle the probe. but
then the full committee tool
over. apparently intending "a
undertake a global investiga.
ton.
Now. Latin American prob
lens again have been split OF
from the larger picture. One
reason for this action is the
full committees busy schedule
including current work on the
foreign aid bill. Another factor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

was Mr.. Mirphy's testimony
that the Latin American dis
turbances were not linked d.
rectly 10 eruptlons Of anti
Americanism In other parts OF
the world.
To Study Foreign Policies
The committee did set up a
panel 10 study the possibilities
OF conducting n global investi-
cation OF United States foreign
policies. Widespread anti
American demonstrations would
be n key phase OF such an
inquiry.
Committee Chairman Green,
Democrat Of Rhode Island. viii
head this special panel. The
other members are Senators
Fulbright, Democrat OF Arkan-
sas: Wiley. Republican OF
Wisconsin. and Hickenlooper,
Republican Of Iowa.
Members Of Senator Morse's
Latin American subcommittee
are Democratic Senators Spark
man Of Alabama and Kennedy
OF Massachusetts,. and Repub-
lican Senators Hickenlooper OF
Iowa. Aiken Of Vermont and
capehart Of Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

lacks on Vice President Nixon
In Latin America last week.
This win be no overnight
blitzkrieg study" he remarked,
estimating the investigation
will continue through 1858.
The subcommittee win issue In
term reports, he said.
To Quiz CHA Chief
Next weeks hearings-closed
at first - probably viii start
with questioning Of Robert d,
Murphy. Deputy Undersecre-
tary OF State. and Allen W. Dull
les, director Of the Central
Intelligence Agency. They tes-
tined Monday when the full
Foreign Relations Committee
took preliminary soundinGs. .
The Nixon thing is only in
cidental," Senator Morse said,
adding that attacks on the Wee
President In Peru and Vene-
zuela were mere symptoms" OF
deep-rooted trouble.
what frightens me-" he
continued, lis Russian eco
nomic penetration into South
America. We can't invoke the
Monroe Doctrine. so we have
got to face the challenge"
He proposed expectation Of
the capitalistic system"
through loans for specific prof.
ects to develop economic pro-
ductivity, rather than through
blanket" loans which may line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

people 10 embark upon the
cigarette and liquor habit"
In a speech accompanying
introduction Of a bill TO estab-
lish such a program, Senator
Neuberger said the country was
flooded with tobacco advertis-
ing but Comparatively scant
distribution" was given a warn
ing by Or. Leroy +. Burney,
United States Surgeon General,
on the possible relationship be-
tween smoking and lung cancer.
His bin would provide match
Ing funds 10 States for estab-
fishing school courses on the
effects Of alcohol. tobacco or
"other potentially deleterious
consumables."