davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Stocks Mixed,
'Aircraffs and
.Air|ines Gain

NEW YORK. Jan. 0 tR.-
Aircrafts and airlines rose early
this afternoon In an otherwise
Irregular stock market. Turn
over was moderate. Gains and
losses were fractions to q point.
Douglas Aircraft was about
the best in its group. advancing
10 point. Major fractions were
added by General Dynamics,
North American Aviation,
Lockheed and United Aircraft.
Boeing made a smaller gain.
United Air Lines paced the
air carrier section with a
i-point rise. Stable fractions
were added by Eastern Air
Lines and American Air Lines,
Pan American World Anyways
was Arm.
Elsewhere In the list the pic
ture was mildly depressing
The trend was generally lower
among steels. rails. nonferrous
metals and oils.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
lar. Government bonds were
Arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
cHFGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. o P-CusDA -
steady to IS hiShsr on butchers ss.,ys
weak. sows fairly active steady early
clearance; large proportion butcher
more i-e lots under S Ss6 lSs s0 "a e 1ss
gao 10 butchers la.OO.i0 so: several
40 So no IS: few lots Is IsO.ss6S
lbs 10 $3.50 90; I4O head No. is
Grade 90 90: - si0.s8O is Il 80 10
1900; 80 2O0-2HO lbs 1900, and
9 few lots mostly Is 2nn-JlO lbs ~ db-
iN 90: larger lots $4,000 10 sows
mixed GRADE l5.O0-lu00. few lots
33O.a7b lbs 10QO-i0a5.
Stable cattle 1000. calves 800,
slaughter steers l.. 100 lbs. down steady
steady: hsifers V ana cows steady bnii'
steady 70 30 lower. vealers. stockers
and feeders steady. choice slauahteI
steers 25 .OO-as ,25 prime absent, good
steers - .OO-9f 90: load LES 10.
standard s0,75i . few choice $40 10
heifers IS 90, load Of GOOD n.a lbs
~ 90. a load Of standard $50 lbs
1000: few standard cows 1870
1900 utility and commercial 1928
ll5O; Gamers and cutters 1g.h0-
- 30: few iieht Gamers J. 90 , 90.
utility and commercial bulls 1880
Z 90; bulk good and choice vealers
~ ;,,,, 40, 30 90; standard ,29a9o-s6 90.
TO low choice 900 ID. feeders 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Merritt Chapman Bids
Low on Niuqufu Project

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 (R.-
Merritt Chapman g. Scott
Corp. was the apparent low
bidder today for construction
Of the Lewiston power plant of
the Niagara power project. Its
bid was $98. 288, 498. Four bids
were received by the State
power authority.
Consulting engineers will
evaluate the bids and make q
recommendation to the power
authority, a process expected te
take about 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
D. c. PRODUCE
rYe.leraa,.a Qnetatlen.al

Quotations supplied BY the United
States Agriculture Department ard
cover sales 70 $50 n. on less than
carload lo@' v....
Apples Eastern boxes y. Y. y. 9.
\. J. no Grade marx s,sSmass IS:
90 Del IA 80 ,,s Pe s'syTsns az. e; an, nd
YORK 80: W Va, Rome no sEade
Intosh U 8. No. l 20 laos . .sO-e IS;
wash Golden Delicious fancy SOS
sS sos s sS gss 81. sssfs W. faV vs..
staymans so-io0s $50; GINS tray pack
Va. Stayman comb y s fancy and
sxtEa fancy o4-72s 81 s.;i.0o; Delicious
pelis,ou ahI extra fancy S YSo.isss SO IS.
aim bass per BAG pa, stsymsn sSe:
etns ~ $40 Mcintosh per esg Pa.
zoe: etns BIB him bass per bas Pa:
We extra fancy Rome ss.loos ) IS
$50; Red Yorks ! i3s 2.00-e so: Wash.
Delicious extra fancy r2-lOOs 4 90
as. isv $50 some fair sondi,;ona
StaymAu extra fancy l0o-l35s $50;
W, Va stayman comb. o. 8 fancy and
extra fancy zoos fair condition 400.
Bananas-40-lb cartons cut $50
some poorer quality and condition
0rapefruit-Fla, ias bu crts per
f5O Marsh pinkS 500s Duneans
mostly 4Oo-l,.s some 375; = box
etns counts Marsh seedless s3-4Os
. cr.P.s-calf ssh iues. EmDerOrs
Lemons-csiif, etns per count Is0s
and .lds A.00-4.50 fair quality
oransss-calf. esns counts Navels
se-sOs 4 IS, SIS so. li3s 4 rs: PA.
l . bu erts pineapples le8-s5.s mostly
color added 415-5,O 90 some natural
color = SO. one MARI 5. $3.50; Tenn
p pam. s % box sO-isos best A.7s-s-oo
Pears-ors boxes some Aim lined
D'Anious U. s. No. 90-i35s 5.so-5 rs.
VEGETABLES
snap Beans--Fla. bu crts Valentines
fair quality 750sso0; bu hprs. Con-
tenders .i fair quality 4.50-s.oo poorer
ca6Sags-pomestie Round type. II.
bu eris Fla 6O-3.f5: 5O-lb sacks Pia
2 .5-3. IS mostly $50. n. Y, 2,50-e rs;
I N q psT 1,,ls type open eu Sk' packed
doz. 4 7s-s.O0 few se5; Pa. fair quail
ty ia don. a. = doz. 37S-a 90. don
3.50-J.75. 9 dor. $50. 40 dos fair
appearance 40
Fancy: yellow 450-475.
cucumbers-Bu bkt wxd Cuba Us=i
fe.O0-i3.0O few 400
Lettuse--Iceberg type; std etns Gas:
1858 so. Big Boston type. Fla. east
ern cTts some best so fair Condition
.00-i so; Romaine Fla. / ~ bu erts
fair qsality $50. fair condition / ,S0-
zoos Aria. "a erts 24s fair quality
Onions Cdry)--s0-Ib sacks: Spanish
y Il lgr Idaho A oregon $50: yellow
med, ". Y. 49,. 90. a5-lb sacks Mich
White Boilers e.20-2aS. large 2.5O:
toreen) Insufhcient 10 quote
Peppers-Fla. bu bkt Calf. Wonder
type ordinary 10 fair quality d con-
dition large A. extra laree ii 00- 3 90
mostly u OO- ~ some better extra
medium 7.O0-S.0O, small 500-8 90
Potatoes toldl---5O-lb sacks unwshd
usEl size 4 unless otherwise stated:
chefs wshd .65.i7 rs. N Y. d. Il Ks.
tahdins - minimum ! SOL rs mostly
l,55.l .65. Bakers. go Russets wshd
sacks USE . 3.s5. Wash. 80; NEW
Fla. 5O-ib sacks Round Red US9l size
4 wshd wrd A. eolored 800, fair ap-
pearance 50-2 90.
Tomatoes, orieinals--Fla. vine rim
ened s-lb nat etns Ice 2.5O-4'7S med
Z OO-2 20. small OO-i so, Repacks.
Ctns Of l0.tubes approx, lib. % 2 So,
4s l;55; 2O-lb etns 400, lugs 6x8s a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Holm Co. Honors 10
On Decades Service

Ten employees of the Hahn
Shoe Co. we're honored Tues
day night for completing 10
years service with the organ
ization.
More than $50 employees and
their families attended the
dinner celebration in the May
flower Hotel. Two Of the new
l0-year men are grandsons Of
the company's founder. Will
liam Hahn. They are Stephen
Heller and William Hahn.
other employees honored in
cluded IL with is years of serv-
ice and one. Louis Burns. with
20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

thkanGI9S1e - IS1 JS1a 11i5
IsnithRad3s l26sA i7ssk l2es4+ "A
hovrIv Safes on me esehsnpe
it;00 am SEQ 600 Noon oio GOO
100 pm 27o 600 100 m o 600 600
TINT Of TRADING 10 shares or sales in
iull Rates Of dividends In the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual decia'
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
OF extra dividends are MOI Included
q Also extra or extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividends. d DECLARED or esid
In 1857 plus stock dividend Decisred
q paid so taI this year, Z PAYABLE In
stock durinn 1887, estimated cash value
on exdlvidend OF Standardization date.
after stock dividend or spIit.up' re.
slared o. paid this year, an accumuialive
this year. dividend omitted, deferred Or
no action taken a last dividend meeting
dend Payable In stock during 1858
estimated cash value. on ex-dividend OF
exdlstribution date y lquldatina divl.
dend cid Called \ ~ dividend KIDS
- distribution VI E4 riehls Nv With.
When distributed. vi When issued I'd
Next day delivery, In bankruptcy OF
the Bankruptcy Act. OF securities assumed
BY such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
TWA Names Person
As Acting President

NEW YORK. Jan. 9 (R.-
Warren Lee Pierson. chairman
of Trans World Airlines since
l947. was named acting presi-
dent Of the line at q meeting
o fthe TWA Executive Com
mittee yesterday.
The action by the Executive
Committee followed the resig-
nation Of Carter Burgess as
president. Mr.. Burgess resig-
nation became effective jan
uary l.
The airline said Mr.. Pierson
will retain his position as
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Jan. u AD-- tUGDAD. -
Butter steady. Receipts al.OOO. Prices
UNCHANGED.
Cheese steady. Receipts $1,000
Wholesale egg prices we're steadler
Receipts 300. New York spot uu9ta.
lions follow. Midweatern. mixed colors.
extras t4S-5O lba.l 3e-1O. extras iarse
.d2-as lbs,l 3l-an extras medium
larke 37lh -as. checks 3bis-3 Whites.
extras (4h-bO lbs l0-4i extras large
l45.4e lhsJ $3.50 extras medium
3s-9eh. Browns. extras 0s-5O lbs
4U.fl
Nearby. whites: top quality iis.
80 lbs 1914; mediums 3Sis -3Dla.
smalls 37-37h Browns. top quality
1859 ibs) f2h.4jh mediums 40
ala. smaiis 37-3e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended
December 81 totaled S3l, sl4.-
000. 900. down S3l million from
the previous week, but up
sl,l33. 100000 from the like
week q year ago.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended January 3
averaged 6.863. 400 barrels daily.
down 76,300 for the week and
compared with 7.4l6,Si5 in the
like week a year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Retail Failures during 1857
totaled 1893. UP / per cent
from l956.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Amer. Machine a. Foundry Co.
announced 1t will build q fully
automated" shell filling line for
the Army's Joliet CIll0 arsenal.
The firm called the system. to
be completed soon, a first in
the ordnance field.
Manpower Inc, q national
temporary help service. says
that a survey Of more than
1000 Of its clients in more than
100 cities shows that most of
them expect employment to
hold through the first quarter
OF 1858 at year-end levels.
Northeast Airlines in IL
months ended November 80 had
a loss of $3.50 38 VS.. a loss OF
$3.50. 438 VS.. a loss Of $685., 1872
in the 1856 period.
Feeders Quigan Corp. in 8
months ended November 80
earned $224.923 or II cents a
share VS.. slSS.lel or Q cents
in 1856 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Jan. o O9.--spot nom
ferrous metal prices today. Copper
25-27 cents I pound. Connecticut Val.
York. zinc 10 cents pound. East
81. Louis . Tin o. cents . pound, New
York. Foreien siiverd S01s cents pei
troy ounce. New York. At PITTSBURGH
scrap steel No. 1 heavy was quoted 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

CHICAGO. Jan. 8 (R.-Swift
g. Co. meat packers has decided
to halt its Chicago operations
for slaughtering and processing
calves. lambs and sheep. Pork
operations ended last April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. h H1.--cotton
futures eased durine the late morning
on New Orleans and local selling
Ia ast nSsn s aet psty .sns down n
nearby deliveries.
Noon prices were 90 to 80 cents a
bale lower than the previous close.
MaIsh 1918; May. 1890. and July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

xtra or s extras . peeiarsd or paid 60
ar .hla year. D Paid last year.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
L-umensdorf Gets
Forest Hills Post

Roland q. Lamensdorf wai
elected president OF Forest Hills
Citizens Association for 1885
last night.
Other officers chosen were
Maurice Friedman. vice presi-
dent: Miss Mathilde Williams
secretary: Franklin T. Baldwin
corresponding secretary, and
Arthur Hahn. treasurer.
Federation delegates will be
DR.. M. Virginia ONeil and Jo-
seph A. Kaufman. Delegates 10
the Northwest Council OF Citi-
gems Associations will be Mrs
Leslie b. Wright and Charles
Burmeister.
Those elected TO the associa-
tion's executive council are
Harold zirkin, Leon Brown
Mrs. Robert Banks and Thomas
H. Sherley.
Before It's adjournment for
summer recess, members moved
TO study incorporation Of the
association to protect individ-
ual members against "law suits
and embarrassment"
The meeting was held In the
Brandywine Apartments. 454S
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Sofety Measures
On River Urged

The Manor Park Citizens AS
sociation last night passed q
resolution asking the establish
ment of safety measures in the
Great Falls area of the Potomac
River.
The organization will petit
ton the District Commission
ers, and Maryland and Virginia,
asking that steps be taken to
prevent such tragedies as the
drowning of two Georgetown
University students Sunday,
while not restricting public en-
joyment of the area.
1t will be suggested that a
possible answer would be to post
dangerous areas with mo Tres
passing Under Penalty of Law
signs and that the areas be
patrolled and offenders ar
rested and prosecuted.
The meeting was held in the
Whittier School at Fifth and
Sheridan streets NV.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

Committee on Government
Contracts. said: This does not
only apply to the members Of
minority racial or ethnic
groups. but also TO all citizens
deprived of first-class status
in the District Of Columbia. /"
1T is remarkable" he said.
that, despite all the difficul-
ties Of winning home-rule
status. the people of the Dis
trict Of Columbia show 10 times
more civic interest than the
average community in the
States. / suppose, though. 1t
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Stanton Citizens
Elect Miss Lemon

Miss Henrietta E. Lemon Of
215 C street NE. last light was
elected president of the STAN
ton Park Citizens Association.
She succeeds Miss Evelyn R
Schlosser, who has been preSi-
dent for the past two years.
Others chosen were Robert
w. Lamberson, vice president;
Joseph q. Hammett, corre-
spending secretary; Miss Joan
Murdock, recording secretary;
Miss Marianne Schneider.
treasurer. and Miss Kathryn
Bowers and Miss Lemon, dele
gates to the Federation of Citi-
zenS Associations.
The meeting was held in the
Peabody School, Fifth and c
streets NE.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

Ibill repeating the d. c. Transit
Act clause requiring the aban-
donment OF streetcars.
ofhcers elected for the 1888
SO term are Frederick c. lie
comte, president: Mrs. Charles
ID. Collins and L. M. Leisenring.
vice presidents: Mrs. John II.
coffman. secretary, and w.
Herbert Gill. treasurer.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Close Teacher College,
Dupont Citizens Ask

His suggestion was 10 divide
incoming traffic across the
Memorial Bridge routing north
and westbound trafiic 10 the
left Of the memorial and all
east-bound trafic TO the right,
He suggested that OUTBOUND
vehicles use the proposed
bridge over Roosevelt Island
between Key Bridge and Me-
mortal Bridge.
THIS, he said. would cut down
the interchange trafie problem
by so per cent.
Another resolution supported
Evening star., 1958-05-06

The Dupont Circle Citizens
Association last night went on
record for abandonment Of
District Teachers College.
Instead. members favored
tuition grants 10 prospective
teachers at the various WASH
ington universities.
John Inner. main speaker
and chairman Of the associa-
tons inner-loop committee,
opposed the present race
track situation" around Lincoln
Memorial.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Civic Interest
Hailed by Aide

Equal opportunity hinges
upon preparedness Of the citi-
zen TO assume the duties Of
first-elass citizenship, a Gov
ernment aide declared last
night.
Speaking before the Public
Interest Civic Association.
George o. Butler. director of
education for the Presidents
Evening star., 1958-05-06

Just proves the old adage that
prosperity thrivet on ad-
versity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Sugar in Explosives

NEW YORK-Sugar, trans
Toned into industrial alcohol, is
used extensively in the manu-
facture of explosives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Bur Association
Holds Service for
46 Who Died

The District Bar Association
held memorial services yester-
day for As members of the as
ISOLATION who died during the
past year.
Many prominent members of
the bench and bar attended
the ceremony, held in the large
ceremonial courtroom in the
United States Courthouse
Members of the families Of the
deceased members also at
tended. A memorial address
was delivered by Judge Mat
thew F. MCGUIRE Of Federal
District Court.
Among those attending were
Associate Justices Burton and
Clark of the United States Su-
pren1e Court, judges of the
United States Court Of Appeals,
Federal District Court, the
Municipal Court Of Appeals and
Municipal Court.
The list Of members who
died during the year includes
retired Chief Judge D. Law
renee Groner Of the United
States Court of Appeals, Judge
James r. Kirkland of District
Court, retired Chief Judge
George p. Barse of Municipal
Court and former United States
Attorneys George Morris Fay
and Leslie c. Garrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

Continued From First Page
take seats in Congress If State
hood were granted.
The bill, as called up on the
House floor a week ago in an
unusual move to bypass the
Rules Committee. was changed
in several respects by the House
yesterday. The principal
changes. all satisfactory to
Statehood supporters. would:
/. Grant the proposed State
l02 million acres instead of
1872 million acres of public
lands now owned by the Fed
eral Government. The House
defeated 74-46. an attempt to
limit the grant to 81 million
acres during the first IS years
Of Statehood.
2. Continue Federal jurisdic-
ton over fish and wildlife re-
sources until the Secretary OF
Interior certified that the State
Of Alaska was able to manage
them in the National interest.
3. Reserve to the Federal
maritime board instead of the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion the control Of Alaskan
water commerce.
4. Provide for separate
balloting on two questions that
would be put to Alaskan voters
in another referendum on
Statehood. Those questions ap-
ply to boundaries of the pro-
posed State as defined in the
Congressional bill and the
terms Of Federal land grants
to Alaska as a State.
Drop Other Amendments
After losing the first show
down vote on the recommittal
motion opponents Of the bill
abandoned earlier plans to
press for numerous amend
ments.
representative Bonner,
Democrat of North Carolina,
sought unsuccessfully to amend
the bill by directing the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury to pay an
nually to the proposed State
only IS per cent instead of 70
per cent Of the Federal govern
ment's net proceeds from the
Pribilof Islands seal fishery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Senator Asks
NoFurfherCuf
In Foreign Aid

The Senate was cautioned
today against putting Presl-
dent Eisenhower in a financial
straitjaeket at q time OF Com
munist-ianned anti-American
outbursts.
Senator Smith. Republican
Of New Jersey. cited evidence
Of anti-American feeling in
Latin America. Lebanon and
Algeria in a plea against
further cuts in Mr.. Eisenhow-
er's s3,7l2.oOO.OOO foreign aid
program.
III the going gets tough.
does that mean Americans give
up?" Senator Smith asked in
a speech prepared for the
Senate.
Debate continued today on
the authorization bill which
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee cut $685. million
below the Eisenhower request
for the fiscal year starting
July /.
Voting win start next We'd
nesday, and a big fight was
shaping up over a new pro-
vision which would permit
economic and financial aid TO
any Communist controlled
country except Russia, Red
China or Communist North
Korea.
Such authority would be ex-
tended II the President de-
cided 1t would further the ma
tional interest by promoting
greater independence among
communist satellites.
In offering an amendment
last night to cut that section.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland of California ques-
toned the theory that United
States aid to Communist satel-
lites could WOO them away from
the Kremlin.
Senator Smith. urging enact
ment of the bill as written.
said. 1--WE can expect lots of
tough going in the future"
but I'VE will not react" to the
Soviet challenge by retreat or
by cutting foreign aid.
Il cannot be party to any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

least temporarily. over the Inn
portance each attached 10 CIV
ing the Secretaries OF the Army
Navy and Air Force and jos
members the right 10 20 10
Congress with their defense
ideas.
McElroy Testimony
In his testimony before the
House committee some weeks
ago, Mr.. McElroy said the pro-
vision was not very important
one way or the other" and
added "our feet are not In con-
crete on this" The President
apparently has convinced Mr.,
McElroy otherwise.
Most observers predict that
in view Of the fact that al
Republican members OF the
House committee voted for the
compromise bill due TO reach
the floor next week. the Presi-
dent may have q better chance
in the Senate Of having the
measure drawn to his liking.
But administration amend
ments will almost certainly be
offered in. the House. Accord
ing to the Associated Press
Representative Becker. Repub-
lican Of New York, said that
he would oblige by introducing
amendments If the administra-
ton requests him to do so.
A member of the Armed
Services group, Mr.. Becker said
he voted for the committee bill
with reservations"
Mr.. Eisenhower said in his
formal statement yesterday that
the provisions In the House bill
he wants changed directly con-
fiict with the reorganization ]
proposed" to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
By the Associated Press

Senator Symington. Demo-
crat of Missouri, said today
that a lack of decisive leader
ship by President Eisenhower
"is handing military superior
ity over to the Communists"
"Our. Government continues
10 place soft living and budget
airy considerations ahead Of
national security" Senator
Symington. former Secretary
of the Air Force, said in q
speech to the Senate.
"Our defense effort is being
shackled by a lack Of decisive
leadership"
Using the launching Of the
first Soviet Sputnik nearly
eight months ago as a measur-
ing point, he said United States
military strength has declined
in relation to that Of the
Soviets.
"As the first beep of the
Sputniks faded into silence, in
action. delays and expenditure
ceilings returned to view" he
said. Again the administration
has fallen back into its former
ostrict-like state of compla-
cency."
No Production Step-up
He said there has been no
step-up in aircraft production
since Sputnik I, although or
ders have been placed for a
few additional heavy Jet bomb
ers and tankers. He said this
would give the Strategic Air
Command zone additional SAC
wing" which would not be OPP
irrational Tor three years.
Instead of dispensing SAC
aircraft to avoid enemy at
tacks. Senator Symington said
additional military equipment
and facilities ARE in some cases
now actually being concen-
trated into more confied areas"
He said the latest Soviet
Sputnik. weighing a ton and a
half, weighs some 100 times
more than the largest satellite
we have been able to put up to
date and it is heavier than any
we will put up for years to
come"
Civil Defense Delayed
He said improved civil de-
tense has been showed under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
.Symington AssoiIs
President on Defense

the rug" because it would cost
a lot of money"
The facts are clear and in
conference.-the that the military
strength of the Communists is
growing faster than our own
-" he said. President Eisen-
hover now owes an accounting
to the American people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

for emergencies after last
March I. ,....
Since that date. as we are
all aware" Sen Smith said,
"the crisis In Lebanon and the
grave situations confronting
runisia and Morocco arising
from the cessation Of French
assistance. have resulted IN
critical problems for the free
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

tampering with the security OF
the Nation" said the 7s-year-
old Senator who is retiring from
the Senate at the end Of this
year.
He said cuts Congress made
last year In Mr.. Eisenhowers
special economic assistance
funds-he Is asking s2i2 million
for the new year-loft the
President with only IS million