davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
Ten Traffic Violations
Recorded By Moqistrute

Ten traffic violations were re-
corded in the office of Trial Magis-
trate Earl c. Friend during the
week.
One person, James William
Fikc of Deer Park. who did not
pay fine of 500 on charge of
operating an automobile while
license was refused. was sentenced
to 80 days in Jail in lieu of fine
and costs. Fikc had entered a plea
of guilty to the charge.
Bruce Franklin IIumbcrson.
Friendsvillc overload on registra-
ton of 1900 pounds fined $50
Two were fined for exceeding 50
miles per hour Wilbcrt Glenn De-
Witt. Terra Alta. was fined S25
and costs while Robert Charles
Baker. Warren. O. was fined $40
and costs.
Paul Richard Crosier. Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
Weather and Soil
Conditions Affect
Fertilizer Response

Why do results from fertilizing
vary from yeal to wear? In many
cases. the differences are due to
The weather or SOL conditions, ac-
cording to County Agent John H.
Carter
As far as weather is concerned,
plants need water and proper tenn
peratnre for good growth But the
weather also affects the ability of
the soil to release plant nutrients.
This release occurs when organ
isms decompose organic matter.
For example. a rood amount of
rainfall. if not in excess. will cause
the soil to release large amounts
of nitrogen and phosphorus.
Medium and heavy-teXtured soils,
well supplied with organic matter,
may release enough nitrogen for
3O4O bushels of corn per acre in a
poor year When the weather is
lust right" there may be enough
nitrogen released for 1890 bushels
Of corn on the same soil without
notwithstanding the soils have
been fortified in the past.
Phosphorus is also released when
organic matter is decomposing, and
this release varies with soil condi-
tons. Soils men usually figure that
about so percent of the soils phos-
phorus supplied to plants comes
from organic matter when weather
is favorable.
So if the soil is high in organic
matter. Mr.. Carter explains, the
crops may get an important boost
from this source of phosphorus
which isn't measured by a soil test.
However. May and June are usually
too cool for good nutrient release.
meaning that a starter fertilizer is
likely to give a boost to early crop
growth.
Other things besides weather
which affect nutrient release are
poor physical condition resulting
from too much packing by heavy
machinery. low organic matter and
too little or too much lime.
Since we still can't predict the
weather very accurately, we can't
always Predict fertilizer response
adequately Mr. Carter says. "Our
best guide to wise use of lime and
fertilizers is based on soil tests and
a knowledge of previous treat
ment of the field"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
Licenses Recently Issued
Tells Of SKIING

John F. Steadman, sports editor
Ct the Baltimore Sunday Ameri-
can, told of a recent jaunt to Marsh
Mountain in this past Sundays is
sue.
It told of the Marsh Mountain
area, the accommodations to be
had at the Deep Creek Lake mo-
tells, the snow maker and the Deep
Creek Promotion Council, and the
efforts being made by the latter
organization to bring about the
development of Deep Creek Lake
into a year-round resort.
On Monday Steadman had al
most a full page of pictures and
story concerning the weekend ac-
tivities at the ski area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

81, mechanic and Opal Pauline
Davidson, 10, both BuckhannOn, W.
Va.
Domenico Bacco, Jr., 81. me-
chanic, and Margie Jean Barker,
IS, both Fairmont, w. Va.
Donald Richard Morris, %, parts
man. and Ellen Louise Gray, 81.
both Nutter Fort, W. Va.
James Edwin Curry, 81, student.
Logan, w. Va, and Carol Ann In
man. 81, Friendsville
Louis Martin Mihalic. 10 par
ents CONSENT. student, New Gene
va, Pa and Carol Iris Evans, 49,
near Point Marion Pa.
Donald Herman Kuntz, Is par
ent's CONSENT, salesman, and ,Ju-
dith Ann Gold IS. both Buffalo,
~ Y.
Fred William Calhoun. IS. plum
Der. near Terra Alta. w Va. and
Pauline Lucille Altman, 81, Horner
W. Va.
Francis Leroy Simmons. 81. la
borer. and Jane Pereira. 81. both
Morgantown. w. Va.
Russell Edward Karlen. Sc. fire
man, and Helen Mae Porter, &c,
both Columbus o.
Joseph Paul Hudak. %, laborer,
Glenshaw, Pa. and Janet Marie
Grease, 81, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Robert Eugene Barto, 10 par
ent's CONSENT, driller, Newburg.
w Va. and Glenda Joyce Wilt. 20.
independence, w. Va.
Joseph Keffer. 80. and Edna Vir-
ginia Polling, 80, both Grafton. w.
Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
Kenneth Paul Harper, 10 (par-
ems consen) laborer, Riverton
W. Va, and Loretta Jane Judy, II,
parents conscrO Circlevile, w.
Va.
Junior Maneyard Summerfield.
20, trucker, and Betty Lou Phares.
%, both Erwin, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

Raymond Jarvis, 4S. carpenter,
and Dorothy Margaret Wyatt, SO,
both Independence, w. Va.
Floy1 Newman Summers, 20.
ra'ent's conscfd) laborcr. and
Lilly Louise Curry, II, (parent's
ccnsent) both Grafton, w. Va.
Jimmie Lee Stemple. IS. (par-
ent's consenO trucker, Aurora. w.
Va. and Sharon Elizabeth Frctwen,
II, (D"rents consenO Rowlesburg.
w. Va.
Harry Wayne Raymond, 90 (par-
ent's consenD laborer. Chalk Hill,
Pa, and Sandralec Lillian Klink,
20, near Lemont Furnace. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

particular job; it did not elect
them first and then hunt Tor some
thing for them to do.
Character Came First
The word deacon means lone
who serves" a serviceable man.
The elders and the bishops or over
seers. of whom we read later,
were also serviceable men. Paul
never left a church without Off
GERS. He was a practical saint.
But Paul, when writing about
church officers, as he did to Tim
othy and Titus, lays down some
remarkable provisions. In describ-
ing various officers. Paul oddly
enough 1--WE might think says not
word about what these officers
were to do. It's all about what they
were to be. as men, as Christians.
Paul knew that no organization is
better than the people who operate
it. Getting the right people is the
important matter Personal quail
fications come ahead of technical
qualifications. This does not mean
that the framework of organization
is Of no importance Other things
being equal. it is better to have
some framework or system which
discourages One-man rule. or the
development of cliques But the
officers character is the central
matter. Paul did not want Timothy
to ask, about prospective officer,
what kind of executive did he
make? but rather: How well has
he managed his marriage, his
home? 1t is a more vital question.
The Church Came First
No apostle known to us ever set
up a skeleton organization, cadre
as they say in the army, and left
it to collect a church around it.
Paul's great figure of speech is the
body and the members. A body
does not come into existence by
agreement of some loose arms,
legs and insides to get together.
The body develops these various
parts as it grows. The body is
more important than any of its
members. So with the church, as
il was going in the New Testament
era. The church produced the Off
GERS. not the officers the church.
The church does not exist. for eX-
ample, to give preachers jobs.
Preachers exist to serve and build
the church. Further, if the church
is always first, and every one
realizes this. then no man or wo-
man can think Il am indispens-
able. If l die or move away l can
not be replaced" Every one in
the church has something to do.
something he or she can do per-
haps better than any one else,
whether an officer or not. Every
one should try to make himself
indispensable, yes; but he must
remember that the one and only
indispensable person in any church
iS-Christ.
BASED on outlines copyrig hted by the
Division of Christian Education, Ma
tiOnal Council of the Churches of Christ
in the L.. :. \. Released by Community
Press Service)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

inc these programs and that week
" news releases were not pub
lshed in the county newspaper. it
was suggested that news releases
be mailed directly TO newspapers
for publication and that the week
" tape service be made available
to radio stations to be carried
over Keyser WKYR.
Canes were played and refresh
mentS cerVed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

Russell Teets, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Blu .kel, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Brerncu.an. Mr. and Mrs Robert
Glotfelty. James Glotfelty.
The topic on Farm Bureaus
public relations program was led
by Russell Teets. The group felt
the program sounded impressive
but il was of no value to members
in the county rs they were unable
TO hear the radio stations carry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
Organized Church
Lesson for January 20. 1858

DOESN'T it kill religion TO or
- ganize it? Not at all. 1t doesn't
kill water to construct a city
water system. All the pipes do is
simply to make water available
where it will do the most good. If
if were not for the pines and purnps
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
Discussion Group Meets

Farm Bureau Discussion group
No. 9 met recently at the home
Of MI. and Mrs. Robert Bucket.
Bittin@er.
The group planned a bowling
party last Saturday but was post
poned because of weather condi-
lions.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

Mary Grace Miller, I6 parents
CONSENT. both MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Orval Slaven Channel, 25, dozer
operator, near French Creek, w.
va, and Agnes Deloris Shreve, %,
near Hall, w. Va.
George Fletcher Cunningham,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
reckless driving, $40.

reckless driving. $40.
James Everett White, Deer Park,
exceeding 30 miles per hour, $40.
Jon Viscart Lynn, Columbus. O.,
failing to obey stop sign. s..
James Robert Savage, Mt Lake
Park, failure to stop upon enter
ing through highway: pleaded not
guilty; verdict guilty; fined S. and
costs, fine suspended
Wayne Brooks Hamilton. Oak
land, passing on a double white
line, S..
Bruce William Henderson, Nc
Henry, reckless driving. $50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

office Of Richard L. Davis, clerk
Of the Circuit court. These brought
the total for January thus far to
fcrty-fOur.
Charles Edward Teter, 20 par
ent's CONSENT. serv. sta. att. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

and all that. the
city would die of
thirst. Does mar
riage kill love?
DO schools kill
education? They
can, of course;
but good schools
help education,
good maria ges
are a blessing to
love. And a we'll
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

organized church is help to faith,
not a hindrance.
The eighty-odd church commun-
ions uniting in the study Of these
international lessons" are not or
ganized in the same way. But the
fact that our organizations differ
does not keep us from uniting in
the study of the same Word of
God. 1t would be interesting to
study the many ways in which
churches are organized, but right
here we are sticking to one thing;
the organization of the Christian
church in its earliest days.
Needs Come First
Three things can be said Of or
ganization in the early church.
First is that it grew out Of needs,
and not the other way around. In
America we are so used to every
thing being organized down to the
last subsection, that we are in
clined to think a church iSn|
church unless it has some definite
organization. But in the book of
Acts we hear about the church
some time before we hear of the
officers. The first deaConsy that
committee of seven men who were
elected by the people and APP
pointed by the apostles to deal
with the tricky problem Of caring
for the needy in the church,-those
deacons were elected because they
were needed. The church did not
elect them because some organiza-
tion-chart called for such officers.
The church elected them for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
s7aS Pingy Br; o r.. s. s.

FORD 80 club coupe. oyeFdrive. :.
cRi 5.s4sssS' t after soG 3 Price 500
EoRD 1857 Pairlans club sedan
fordomatie. z; and D.: beautiful
saIy: R R5is's sS5 S sSS1ys;i .74 Rsrks'
Silver Spring Motor Co.
ZOOS Ca. Ave. NV. ia. a-sIO3
FORD SO Custom Fordor; Z. and
r., auto. transm.. baby blue: S4a5,
Call Carl Marter, 10. 5-5OOs
MOoRE-oREAR MOTORS.
FORD '53 Victoria hardtop: Ford
omatic, r. and h.: g-tone; Wv
fires; bss Dt u, ca car; 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

QlpeAfonIl,K 1855 dynamic see'
haHdaf sedan. has hydfamalIc,
Rslsg 4 real niss ssf a. cab
Akers olds- Cadillac Co.
faitllngton Hhopplnr Center
Aieka Va oV, 3-0a5o
oLno 'sa see" t-door asdan; nv
dFa- y ana b., sa6b: sos Iowa,
ROYAL CHRYSLER
9o0i n, I, AVE. wa. 5-7OOO
oLpe 'ba aps l-drI hydra y.
spe H. power hrakea, very dean.
BUICK MIDTOWN DEALER
itit lflh o., NV. pl. 7-ln0a
0LDsM0nILK "a us t-dr' sedan ,
az condlllpned, full power, =. and
b. w. tinted flaaai lmmaculai1i
tl.aes, m. a-s06d,
oLnaMoBltk 1887 'nS" Holiday:
has al power equipment and shows
excellent care--apeciai sa.sob.
Akers Olds- Cadillac Co.
A,,IF aiyI.ns'oa sheppins Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

SAUNAN 1000 MAXI v 4-noof g.
dan: u. and h., sharp black
Isa eo|leftolf len tlQA. cor
L Isas ~. s SoT So sssi 4, sSs q
JAGUAR SO
S2,l66 t
* ito NC eeups' raeins sfss'
hnlahf t al
Manhattan Imported cars
IN and n sls, NV no. s.fOol
JAGUAR '58
S3.4g5
"a aedan automatic. Juai M
new eondluon,
Manhattan Imported Cars
77Ol Wis. Ave. Bethesda. Nd.
OF 1-69as
JEEPsrER 1870: fully equipped
s ssfsI' s ago AAs soe s.o w. n'sa'
LINCOLN 'b7 Capri hardtop coupe
s Ply. ' is:s sad puF; 'a'7sS- 'Ae'
( LINCOLN '57 4
e-door hafdtop; heaullful 2-tonl
maroDn> ahd-white hniAh. r., h.
power .teerinss pover brakes ven
low mlleage. a
IS othsrs 70 Select From
Waahington's Oldest and LAraeat
Dodne-plvmouth Dealer 81
KAPLAN a. CRAWFORD
f30i Conn, Ave. I'M. a-e50l
open Daily 90
EIsco. 81 l sss@,.F ssEa.sD; ,I 4
lull leather malchlnR interior, with
ateerinG brakes, 0-wny seat win.
dowa and eleclrlr headlight dim.
mers. heater, AN radio, tlntet
glass. .e|ectrie door iock and poWei
iubricatinn, traneperent aun visor
auto. starter. etc. This Nuperb car
with Continental styling, has beer
driven by Mr.. Butler. our presi.
dent. See rs for q very eeneroul
discount or exceptional alloWanc,
on your present car. WIN saerifics
al cost. Nev-ea title,
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1871 2lst 81. NV. DI, 7-0lll
LLOYD 'ss new sedans and station
wagons; manu-. hy famous German
BofgWard Co.. los down IAck
PRY. Illh and P
MERCEDES iBs ale" sedan; black
Becker radio. $500. also bs
100 81 cow. and $50 100
81 hardtop JACK PRY. 18th and
NJ.
'57 Mont. convert; fully
equipped: low mileage; owner,
only 81. 405 full price. Bank terms,
TOM CARR EDsEL. 1901 Good
HOPE I'd, Sc.
MERCURY '55 4-door Monterey;
Mercomatie. radio, heater: STONE.
VIII slsan' Nc wv %SHEAroN, MD
1895 oeorgia Ave, 10, $4,000
MERCURY '54 Mont. nd. To-: fully
equipped. low down payment.
ssTb' ADELPHI. He, 10000.
MERCURY '57 Monterey 4-dooi
hardtop; Mercomatic, radio, heater
Wv. tires. red and white hnlsn
with matching interior; used very
little. extra sharp: s2.44o. written
guar.
TRIANGLE FORD
3OiO r. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-iO03
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

NO Sc MARK II; excel. eond. 7
w s-5doi
NO 80 MaGnett f-door sedan
le,O0n mile4 heater. turn al9naln
ans ownss; Attest .. G. thspeetiou
WILLIAMS & BAKER
nth and A sfs. NV. no. $500
MQnQAs ldss; I'D BLACK interior
4,foa, CONTINENTAL MOTORS
1901 Rhode isiAnd ave. ne. oper
MORGAN 1851 ctnv h. blue; soll
and served. b. " since new ti.eeb
Continental Motors, Ltd.
1901 r. 4 ava Nh. CO s-isss
MonRIs 80 cbnv.l AZ mes old
l i'Rs n c.l TX XII s'Rs iassSg. ovSEA
NASH 1898 Rahblsf station maaon
A-d0ors radio, heater, Ike new
Only si,ieb. 4 steal.
JACK BLANKS
ARcApk PONTIAC
iia0 isth Nm Ak. s-SSyySO
NASH 'ss rambler a-dr. psd.: lepI
man la.OVQ MI excel. cond..
NASH - Rambler station wagon;
s 1923 soma rood firea; $500. CT
&. -
oLDo $50 ape'' COW coupe: hydra
Z and h. power eteerlne power
brakes. Wv. tires. st.oeb: s2oh
ROYAL cHRYsLER
ao0i n. I, AVE WA, T-7O0o
oLDs 80 slarfre eorvertlhls fun
excel eond'; Si.sbo IA s-7sss'
OLDs 50 s'sg. coupe; vsry lou
JACK fR4. lon and ma P sleS ave- soI -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
IMPERIAI. ~

Crown 2-door Southampton: beauti'
ful black finish with Wv. tires
very low mileage; must see 10 ap
preciate.
80 Others 70 Select From
Washlngton's Oldest and Largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

FORD 1889 COUPE
Pun HOUSE Gail M. 0-44a.
cfS s1oss GERMAN ~ $50 ssI.. %Is ss =
a sssns. JACK seS Skf. S isss ana rs ;
HENRY .. 1859: green. =. and H.
nice American economy car
f2n9, CONTINENTAL MOTORS
1901 Rhode Island ave. ne. oper
until 10 p NJ 80
mLLMAN 's6 slaiiop paeon: en-.
sS ;llsa' s nv i ists s Als0 ~ Ssa'n
HUDSON. 1888 super Jet Cdr: Z.
s ssss. iRb. S .ssss economist
h 9D iEI ~ a.ar ssden. blue;
s. yssss SobnGG 1 daEs ns' Scro Is
HUDSON HORNET 81; hydramatie,
new tires, very good cond., $3.50,
Pontiac "a f-dr. station wagon
helper spsinss. perfect eond. seoo'
IMPERIAL 1897 4-door sedan;
equipped, power steering and
BRAVES; s-tons, v=w. tires; one
WHEHikR ssc., WHEATON MD
isss dEcRdI5a AVE-, iol S.socd
IMPERIAL ST
Crown 2-door Southampton: beautl-
full black finish with Wv. tires;
very low mileage; must see 10 ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
TRIANGLE FORn

sole R. /. Ave. NE. La. e-Io0s
fORD 81 Vas custom sedan: fully
EQUIPPED; low down payment
S395. ADELPHI, HI 10000,
FORD '53 20" FoFdor; radio aid
muter's speciaii' at sos.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
zoos Ga, Ave. NV, ia. 0-3i01
FORD '53 Custom VS. Pordor: 2.
lone blue, auto. trans, 2 and h.;
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
l12l 2lst st. NV. Df TOLL
foRD '54 VS. Ranch Wagon: =. and
b ia TftAs.RsI6SdMA7'aSopn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

'sole R. /. Ave. NE. La. s-lOOs
FORD ,5e Tudor sedan; blue: heat
Gil wnite.sidewall tires; Si.O95.
silver PIN Spring Motor Co.
IoO9 Ga. Ave. NV. Ia e-a10a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
ROYAL MOTORS, Inc
LEE d RIITT.FR INC
Ourisnan-Mandell
Chevrolet

asli Nlehoh Ave. s.E.. Lu. s-iQsl
FORD 1870 Fairlane as'' victoria
kes eponihs Nm, DoE.r sset ars. ,sa,o
tires. extra clean. S1.0D5. writer
guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

FUkD 80 Custom 300 Tudo,
3 n.e; red and white: 81 1895. cal
carl Marter, 10. 5-5OOs. MOOR
0REAR MOTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
TRIANGLE FORn

FORD '55 Fairlane "s' FordoT
roIoomatlc, radio, heater: bronze
ana white finish: S1,265: written
TN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
DORIS FLEEsoN
Various Programs Believed AIienoting
Rother Than Winning CopitoI Support

President Eisenhower will
have to put together a new
combination Of troops for
every battle he proposes to
fight on Cspitol Hill. This
is the clear prospect after
only two weeks of the 1858
session Of Congress.
What has happened is that
In his messages to Congress
and in his budget the Presi-
dent has struck at the vital
interests mt only Of the
Democrats who control Con-
sress but Of both wings Of his
own party.
The standard operating
procedure b to put a little
something for everybody In
. presidential program so
that a worting majority for
the whole can be achieved.
Eisenhower reversed this
system. He has taken out
more than 4 little something
considered precious by men,
bers Of the Senate and House
from both parties and from
every region.
Some, perhaps many,
Americans may feel this is
a salutary reversal Of the
modern trend. Certainly the
President has an overriding
purpose OF supreme import
ance he is trying to serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Methodist Clergy
To Attend Retreat

Some 400 Methodist ministers
from their church's Washington
area will gather for q retreat
tomorrow through Wednesday
at Buck Hill Falls. Pa.
The area covered includes
the District. Maryland. West
Virginia. Delaware and Central
Pennsylvania. Eighty-three OF
the ministers expected are from
the District area.
Among speakers for the re-
treat are DR.. George A. But
trick. university preacher and
Plummer professor Of Christian
morals. Harvard University: DR..
Eugene l.. Smith, general sec
rotary, division OF World Mis-
sions, and Or. Edwin p. Booth,
professor Of historical theology
at Boston University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

which Is defense combined
with the conquest Of space,
The President has not been
willing. however. to describe
that purpose in such bold and
sacrificial terms as to cap
ture the imagination Of the
American people and make
them disposed 10 alter their
present ways. Instead. he
has offered a defense pro-
gram his own original Re-
publican attackers agrees
sively attack as insufficient:
he will not even suggest new
taxes but stands practically
alone in insisting his budget
win be balanced.
Thus the prestige OF the
presidency offers no umbrella
for members Of Congress this
election year who sacrifice
their local interests to the
service Of his broad purposes.
They are quickly showing
that they see this very
clearly.
For example. the devotion
Of Senator Clifford Case Of
New Jersey to modern Re-
publicanism is beyond dis
pute. He can be counted on
to go down the line on inter-
national policy. But he has
voiced shock and dismay ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Peril of AcceIeroting Recession

Reserve discount rate TO
member banks is also In the
making. To stimulate stock
sales. the board has cut mar
gins from 70 to so per cent.
an encouragement to further
corporate borrowing.
We have reached the stage
where the one-time opponents
Of a managed economy,
Government interference"
and deficit spending now
tremble in their boots at the
slightest sign that the Gov
eminent might be disposed
to let the economy take care
Of and right itself.
This column has bet for a
long time on a continual,
somewhat controlled infia-
ton. The kind Of economy
we have predicates It.. and
we have the kind Of economy
our technology has created
and the kind most OF US
want. Sound" money--and
frugality-are gone with the
wind.
But It's a hard world. psy-
choloRicalE and emotionally.
for those brought up to be-
lieve that it's a virtue not to
spend what you don't have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
His Impossible Conditions Regarded
As Demonstrating Noture of Enemy

Secretary OF State Dulles,
in his major foreign policy
address at the National Press
Club. exploded no bomb
shells. His general theme
was unchanged from his
previous pronouncements,
and was In complet. harmony
with the reply Of President
Eisenhower to Soviet Premier
Bulganin--which, Of course,
Is no surprise, since Mr..
Dulles was the author Of
that reply. But the Secretary
showed once again that he
knows the enemy and the
enemy's characteristics. This
Is q tremendously important
asset in these perilous times.
Mr.. Dulles. with that lofty
moral tone that appeals SO
much TO him and his adj
mirers. labeled the Commu-
nists for what they area
professionally organized and
extremely shrewd conspiracy
against mankind. He laid the
facts right on the lin, as to
the dependability Of the men
Of the Kremlin in the mat
ter Of keeping international
agreements. On the record,
said the Secretary. there is
little point In arriving at
agreements with the Soviet
Union unless some method
Of guaranteeing performance
Is worked out in advance.
Some observers who heard
or read the Press Club ad-
dress saw in 1t a softening OF
the Dulles infiexible OPPOSE
ton TO negotiations with the
Russians. There wa q shift
Of emphasis. Of course. from
a straight and outright mega
tiyism TO q very much quail
ified positivism. But the end
results are exactly the same
mo negotiations without a
thorough preparation. on
Western terms. In reality,
the Dulles position is pre-
cisely what 1t has been all
along, although the change