davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Upholstery

Third Floor. Washington Store Only
1O-Reg. S9S 10 11.9S RuffIed Priscilla Draperies
for bedrooms; assorted fabrics and colors 499
16-Reg. 49S to 1898 Ruined Curtains in as
sorted fabrics: sizes are from 81 to 80" long, ZOO
19-Reg. 1888 Cafe Curtains: assorted patterns
and some Solids discontinued patterns and
styles -----. 249
24-Reg. S9S to 1893 Ready Made Draperies:
some lined, all are discontinued patterns and
styles; prints and solids 499
6O-Reg. 1873 Valances for Cafe Curtains, in as
sorted styles and colors; patterns and solids, 66c
35-Reg. 2.9S ReuphOlstery Plastic, 81" wide in
assorted colors: support underside - yd., 1.79
29-Reg. 2.9S Traverse Rods in white, 20 to 4S"
wide - QQc
S4-Reg. 2.9s to 449 Ready-Made Studio and
Hollywood Pillow Covers; assorted fabrics l8x24,
1896 Sizes - $40
lOO-Reg. 1888 to 1888 Drapery Fabrics, 48" wide,
assorted fabrics and colors: some sheers: yd., l22
1S-Reg. 1898 Fortisan Bedspreads for double
and single beds, quilted tops and Lurex threads,
assorted colors - 999
5O-Comfy Ready-Made Slipcovers for chairs
and SOFAS prints and solids in washable bark
cloth. Not all styles and colors in all patterns.
Reg. 1893 Chairs -- GIT
Reg. 2l9S Sofas ------------------------ -1477
22-Reg. 9.9S to 1898 Taffeta Draperies for bed
rooms assorted colors and all 90" long $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Truman Suggests Pool
OfThree Atom Nations

thinking and a clear-cut and
consistent program.
Such lack Of leadership pro-
vides opportunities for the
Soviets to practice their crafty
propaganda techniques.
We have been sitting still
while Russia has been acting
and advancing. AS a conse-
quence of our failure to act and
to lead, Russian expansion and
penetration in the Middle
East and the Far East is con-
tinuing and the danger to the
West is growing.
Yet we have been hard on
our friends and at times have
driven them to despair by our
vacillating policies.
1t is not Russian propaganda
that has gained expansion for
the Soviets. It has been Rus
sian action as against our in
action.
I would say, therefore. let
our leadership lead. Let us
have bold and imaginative pro-
grams and let us act in way
that will restore the confidence
of the free world in our true
strength and purposes.
And let us keep in mind. as
we are faced with the monu-
mental problem Of dealing with
unrestricted nuclear expert
mentS and atomic weapons.
that 40 million people we're
killed in the last war by con-
ventional weapons.
The real test facing human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the Russians on the nuclear is
sue, ought to be set straight.
I don't believe in propaganda
I believe in truth.
I believe in action. I believe
in a straightforward program
and fortnight talk. And
think it easy to see through
propaganda.
Propaganda that is based on
mere talk without action re-
solves no historic differences
and has no enduring influence
on international issues.
The Russian declaration that
the Soviet Union is unilaterally
suspending nuclear weapons is
just talk and nothing but
propaganda.
Unless there is proof Of per-
Torrance, this declaration Of
intent by the Russians will &C
complish nothing to allay world
fears now or in the future.
How then could anyone con-
strue this as any kind of vic
tory for the Russians? At most,
this propaganda might. for a
short time. tend to impress Ger
tain groups here and abroad
who by now ought to know
better.
Leadership Lacking
There is. of course. only one
reason why even this obvious
propaganda is having some ef-
feet on some people. and that
is because our leadership is
lacking in action and creative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
ECONOMIC
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
budgets for the next few years,
which could well mean extend
ed deficit spending.
IF we spend. we must pay.
Eventually we reach the day Of
reckoning"
Selective Tax Reduction
If the economy seems to need
IA massive shot in the arm lat
err. Mr.. STAINS said. he prefers
selective tax reduction ahead
of public works OUTLAWS. Pub
lie works projects are slow-act-
ing. he explained. Seldom is it
possible to spend more than Z
to 10 per cent of the total prof.
ect cost in the first year.
80 what we get from these
slow-moving projects are big
ger budgets later on when that
may be the last thing we want, I"
Mr.. STAINS said.
Governments proper role in
helping economic growth is to
stimulate private production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Iity Is how to prevent another
war. Unless we can prevent
another war hi this age. the
choice of clean bombs or dirty
bombs or tests or suspension Of
tests are secondary.
Soviet Leadership
I realize, of course, that one
of the difficulties of dealing
with the Russians is the insta-
bility of their leadership. So
Wet relationships have a his
tory of uncertainty of tenure
and reversals of policy as sue
ceeding dictators seek to dis
credit or disavow their prede-
cessors.
What are the chances Of any
commitments made by a Rus
san dictator having validity or
durability?
KhruShchev Is now supreme
ruler in the Kremlin. He has
been pressing for another
meeting at the summit.
Khrushchev has been ex-
plotting ussian scientific
achievements to browbeat the
West and intimidate the satel-
lites. Khrushchev prefers BIZ
lateral meetings to working
through the United Nations.
In fact, Khrushchev wants
to use a summit meeting to
get around the United Nations.
especially on the question of
disarmament.
There can be no genuine dis
armament except through the
United Nations and a system Of
international control and in
spection.
Therefore, II Khrushchev
seeks another summit confer.
ence let him come to New York
and make his proposals before
the United Nations. And our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Government should invite and
encourage him to do so.
This may provide a fitting
occasion to take up the ques-
ton of a joint common effort
by the United States. Great
Britain and Russia for devel-
opment and control Of atomic
energy for the benefit and Sc
curity Of all nations. and for
peace.
released by
North American Newspaper Alliance
Reproduction of this ar
ticle in whole or in part Is
forbidden Without iDritten
authorization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

and employment. not to en-
bark on q Federal spending
spree" which may revive the
hazards Of imitation. he as
serted.
"A new billion dollar pro-
gram for some purpose may
sound like a good thing" he
went on.
Taxes Hit Everyone
But we might choose differ
emily II we remember that it
isn't going to be paid for out
Of one more billion-dollar
check from General Motors.
Its going to be paid through
millions Of payroll deductions.
and taxes on cigarettes and au-
tomobiles and washing ma
chimes and railroad tickets. and
lots Of other nickels and dimes
collected on billions Of trans
actions.
1T is we-you and land
173 million other Americans,
who pay for what Congress ap-
DrODriateS. Sometimes I think
that this is a fact that is COM
pletely lost on our lobbyists
and lawmakers"
He criticized Congress. say
ing 1t had turned down many
administration proposals for
Government economies and had
given the impression that it
is not interested, right now, in
economy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Hoffman Seat Sought

PAW PAW. Mich. April 10
@.-Van Buren, County Prose-
cutor Luther I. DANES an
nounced yesterday he will seek
the Republican nomination for
the 4th Congressional District
seat now held by Republican
Representative Clare Hoffman.
Mr.. Hoffman. 81. and a mem
Der Of Congress for % years, is
expected to seek denomination
in the August 5 primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Review of "PursifuI''

A review Of Wagner's "Parsi-
fall" accompanied by recordings
OF the music, will be presented
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Biosophical Institute. Room 327,
Bond Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Third Floor. Washington:
LotDeT Lepel. ARLINGTON

LotDer Level, Arlington
lS-Reg. 1888 Apiece Round Canister Set; easy
to stack because Of rounded edges yellow with
chrome trim 199
24-Reg. 2SS Wax Paper and Towel Holder:
choice Of red, white or yellow; famous Paper
matte - LOO
1S-Reg 21.96 Double-DOO Wardrobes; roomy
64x27x20 size with sturdy clothes bar; built-n
hat shelf and l0-inch mirror 1888
36-Reg. 99S Steel Adjustable Ironing Table;
ventilated top to help steam to escape; adjusts
from rs" to 36"--- -- -.4 99
3o-Reg. H.s5 sO-Piece Set Imported Stainless
Steel Flatware; services for eight. with serrated
edge knives - 799
3s-Reg. 44s Air-in window ventilator; admits
fresh air without drafts; Z" high and adjusts
from %" to a.29
24-Reg. 4ss Door Mats: quality carpeting
bound TO rubber base. making 1t nonskid l.99
12-Reg. 9.SS Metal Storage Shelf Units: black
ebony finish; shelves adjust every inch 70iax
36X1l 4 Inch size $50
32-Reg. 1875 Wall Cabinets; white enamel fin
ish with chrome handles; ideal for over sink
or over stove 42x24xl2-inch size 7.99
25-Reg. 59S Metal Utility Tables with electrical
outlet three with casters; white yellow or
red enamel finish: l5x20-inch size 3.S9
120-Reg. 79c Steel Clothes Props, 8 IT. high
weather-resiStant finish for l.29
42-Reg. 4Ss Parallel Line Indoor Dryers; folds
pancake fiat for storage; smoothe kordite lines:
80 It. Of drying space ----- 29S
4S-Reg. iss Electric Quilt Garment Bags;
choice OF dress or suit size: complete with
package Of Para- 100
1S-Rcg ass Metal Utility Ladders, Is inches
high. with rubber" treads and tips for non-skid.
299
30-Reg 2.9S CelulOse Sponge Mops. Self-wringA
ing ends putting your hands into water 149
36-Reg 1888 Plastic Shoe Bags. Hold six pair
of ladies' Shoes Attach to door or wall. Choice
VI COIOIS .lVO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Notions
Nursery Furniture

Fourh FOOT Washington Store Onlv
2-sS.s5 Double Drop Side Cribs, adjustable
springs. plastic teething rails; maple, wax
birch finish. floor samples --------- 1899
1-69S5 TOt-N-Teen Youth Bed, plastic covered
footboard; grey, floor sample 1899
-2SSS "Thayer" Lift-Out Carriages; grey, floor
samples - "a 90
lass Doodle Buggy. Drop 'front.' black watch
plaid floor sample - 1899
lass Doodle Buggy. Red Plaid. floor sample
Sass ChinerObe. Maple Finish, floor sample.
1899
1-44.s5 Five-Drawer Chest. white enamel fin
ish aNa
s-s495 Four Drawer Chests, wax Birch finish
white, floor samples 298S
Sass Innerspring Crib Mattresses. floor
samples --- 799
3-1495 Play Yards, standard sze plastic teeth
ing rails, floor samples SSS
3-S.95 Metal ShOoFly Rockers, with tray and
play beads floor samples = -449
6-4.59 Play Yard Pads, assorted colors 239
S-l7S5 Folding Stroller with Canopy. floor
samples 1888
LBS Thayer Lift-out Carriage, blue, floor floor
Second Floor. Arlington Store Only
1-sosS Youth Bed. wax birch finish, floor SAM
2-a0sS Double DrOpside Cribs, adjustable
springs plastic teething rails; / white, / wax
birch finish; floor samples -.----2S $3.50
2-S4.95 Double Drop Side Cribs. adjustable
springs plastic teething rails: white, / wax
birch; floor samples =. 1899
2-39.95 Double Drop Side Cribs. adjustable
springs. plastic teethng rails, wax birch finish:
IlooI sample ---.------------- -2288
1-l1.95 High Chair, wax birch finish: floor
sample ---------.------------6o9
l-l4.95 Play Yard, standard size, plastic teeth
ing rails; floor sample - T99
l-l0.95 Baby Bathinette; floor sample 1299
PASS Baby Bathinette; floor sample 1859
1-17.95 Folding Metal High Chair, upholstered
seat and back; floor sample .---. 999
PASS Step Fold Play Yard; floor sample, 1899
1-l4.s5 Innerspring Crib Mattress. soiled; floor
sample ----------S----------- ------------.6.s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Toys
Ishington Store Onlv

FouTh Floor, Washington Store Only
1-l6.9S 10' velOcipede; floor sample -..-- $50
1-1S.9S IL" VelOcipede; floor sample IO99
1-2O9S IS" VelOcipede; floor sample 1899
3-9.95 IL" Velocipedes; floor samples 80. $50
l-229S Murray Fire Truck with Ladders 1899
1-27.98 De Luxe Fire Chief Auto 1899
1-l4.9S Automobile pedal drive -8.SS
1-l9.95 Express Pony; floor sample -9 47
1-22.9S IA" Sidewalk Bike; floor sample 1883
2-54.95 20" Girls De Luxe Bicycles -----349s
1-S9.95-S-Play Gym; 2-inch tubing ----l9.S8
1928 Trainer Rifles; SCARED --------1.49
1888 Double Gun and Holster Sets---3.SS
1-S9S Alexander Doll; soiled ---4SS
5-59S II" Twin Babies in Blanket --2.99
1888 II" Drink g. Wet Doll with Layette, 5.SS
1898 Table Top Vanity with Bench wax
pHOH l4.bb
S-i9S Candy Cane Folding Doll Strollers 2.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Rags

AWUSHO
Lot0er LeDel, Arlington Store Only
2o-ls.sS Oval Cotton and Rayon Rugs; 45x68
6.66
1855 Oval Cotton and Rayon Rugs; 27x45,
2S8
$500 Gold NyIon BroadIoom Rug; sxl2, $500
1-99.OO Brown wilton Rug (second): l2x9. $500
9-29.95 and 1895 RayOn Rugs Assorted colors.
6x9 -----.------- ----- 1895 & 1895
1855 Green RayOn Rugs Cseconds): 9xl2, 1888
less Grey Hi-LOw Loop Pile BrOadlOOm;
12x68 . $500
2O-s.s5 to 14s5 Sample Rugs; 27x54 - 3.Ss
$500 Nutria Hi-LOw Textured BrOadlOom:
9xl2 ------- --- ~ $500
a-isss5 Green Tweed NyIOn BroadIoom; l2xI5.
1900
IS So. Yds-7s5 Rose All Wool BroadlOom; ~ IT,.
90 Yds-s.ss Turquoise RayOn-NyIOn Carpet;
~ VICE yu. Z.SS
Third Floor, Washington Store Only
s2995 Reversible Sisal Rugs, sxl0 - 1889
1-59.95 Grey Tweed RayOn, 9x12 ~ $500
l-5s.s5 Gold Plush Pile Rayon second, sxl2.
$500
1-54.95 Jute Tweed, 9xl2 ---------2299
1-lA.95 Rose Beige Wool, 9x12 ------------ $500
1-49.95 Green Cotton (second), 9xl2 - 1000
1-5995 Beige Tone -On-TOne, as is, 9xl2 1900
1-169.95 Beige Wool Twist Weave, as is. l0x14!9.
6888
s-SSs5 Grey and Wine BrOadIoom Rugs, 9xl2.
1888
1-l47s5 Beige M-LOw Loop Wool, as is, s4rl2.
$500
2o-2.s5 to sos Sample Rugs and Remnants.
27x36 to 27x54 100
1-5995 Brown RayOn Rug (second), 12xl2
$500
1-1SSs5 Beige Wool Wilton, as is. 12xl42, 1000
5-4995 RayOn BrOadloom Rugs (seconds), 9xl2
1899
4-249s Green Rayon Rugs (seconds), exc, 1899
ESQ Yds SOS and 7.95 Hall and Stair Carpet, all
wool, SO" wide So I'd. ------------------4.99
Linens and DOsrseSticS
Domestics. Street Floor. Washington Store Only
9.98 to I4.98
BedSpread Clearance
$50
Fine assortment of throw spreads, included In
the group are Heirloom Type (bleached or Ant.
white) and solid color cotton Chenille in twin
or full sizes. First and second quality spreads
to choose from
2.09 Mat and Lid Sets
1907 Cotton-two-piece set. Lid cover
and 24x36-in. rug. Copper color only. 10
Limited quantity
7.99 Linen Place Mat Sets
Warranted all pure linen Double dam
ask S-pc. sets. Solid colors. 12xl8 . 90
mats and l8xl8 napkins
800 Contour Style Rugs
All first quality, fringed for added
beauty Woven silver threads in each OOo
Limited quantity. Only per customer OOC
400 Long Runner Rugs
24x70 size. Yellow only All cotton with
non-skid back. Shop early for this spe- .RG
cial value.
100 to l.20 Cotton Lid Covers
One and two of kind Broken
from mat and lid sets. Assort- . 70, 4 GkA
ment Of colors TO select from. A'VV
Linens. Street Floor Washington Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Street Floor. Washington Store Only
1-34-pc. set Service for Six, Twilight Pattern by
Community. Reg. SIS, including Chest, slightly
scratched ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1899
l Reg. $36 3-pc Game Set in Heirloom Sterling,
SIS"
"A pcs.-Reg. So to $50 Sterling Silver FIatware,
non-matching patterns, one or two Of Q kind.
1.5Os
5o-3-pc. Reg. SIS Junior Sets, knife fork and
spoon, in lS47 Rogers First Love Pattern 2.49
Reg. 100 Silverplated Gravy Ladies In several
different patterns ---------- SOC
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
1885 Luncheon Sets

32-pc. American earthenware luncheon A 4
set with ivory body and maroon border.
Service for six including: Luncheon
Plates. 6 Cups, l Platter, Salad Plates
Saucers. Vegetable, Bread and
Buffers
China. Third Floor, Washington:
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1958-05-07

like 10 make q personal request
To each individual In this
room !"
f9I Lawmakers Present
The President was speaking
directly 70 i56 Republican
House members and 80 q. o. r,
Senators-many Of whom have
been opposing extension OF the
Reciprocal Trade Act.
There were several empty
tables, and several more tables
with empty seats. at the dinner
given by the Republican Ma
tional Committee In honor
Of Republican members Of
Congress. Committee offlcials
counted 222 present. including
cabinet and White House stan
members. out Of 2s6 invited
The ahsentees included ~ Re-
publican House members and
IL Senator's.
Those attending we're gem
erous in appiauding the Presi-
dent, interruptine his speech
23 times for applause. Ths
handclapping was noticeabls
less vigorous when he was talk.
ling about foreign and ard re.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

indulge In hualness-as-us
attitudes and seh-serving prac-
taces of an era that is no more. /"
As the first imperative need
uf the Iauclear-mlssile age.
the President urged his PEN
tagon reorganization proposals
10 bring unity out OF confusion
In defense planning.
He repeated familiar arsu-
ments for mutual security and
liberal world trade policies.
Stopping or sharply reducing
military and economic aid u
Americas allies. he said. would
mean "disintegration Of free
world positions Of strength.
and eventually mean the loss
of American liberty without the
ti1ng OF q shot"
He urged extension OF re.
ciprocal trade legislation u
help counter the Soviet's new
economic offensive which he
described as an effort 70 pave
the way for Communist control
OF the world without resortina
TO force.
In the domestic field, Mr.. FL
senhower defined Republican.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

encourage economic develop
ment.
viii Urge Use in Loans
The committee said 1t will
continue to study this problem
and urge the Executive Branch
to consider arrangements un-
der which these currencies
could be loaned to private
commercial enterprises for eco
nomic development and the
expansion of trade.
The report also seeks to over
come the argument that new
foreign aid money should be
cut because of unspent balances
from past years.
The report shows that this
carryover has gradually been
reduced from the high point
of $40 billion in 1858 to $5.1
billion in 1858. The commit
tee also points out that this
carryover, also referred to as
the pipeline. is not peculiar to
foreign aid. It exists also in
the defense program, where
several years are required to
build ships, planes or tanks.
The report shows that the De-
fense Department has a carry
over of S32 billion this year.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

ciprocal trade than when he
spoke OF defense modernlxatlon
and O. o. r. victory In Mo-
vember.
Il am convinced that Rn~
publican prospects this year are
bright" Mr.. Eisenhower said.
IF we win but try--if we VIII
never forget the value OF GOOD.
hard work - we are certain,
with this record. 10 win next
November. This Is the sure road
10 a Republican s6th Congress :
Red Terror Threat
In urging bipartisan support
Of defense modernization. MILL
tary and economic aid u
friendly countries, and liberia
trade policies. the President
stressed that the world nov
is In a situation OF balanced
terror" with Communist i'm
perialisEn menacing all free
dom.
Citing nuclear weapons and
ocean-spanning missiles Al
having vastly increased man'I
ability TO destroy and kill.'
he said: we simply cannol
Evening star., 1958-05-07

how the Mallory decision
worked.
There's something wrong
with the law 10 allow such q
thing" MFR. Rescher commented
today.
Police Chief Robert v. MUIR
ray said the case illustrated
the choice polici face between
recovering property and send-
Ing thieves TO Jail, one way
or the other. he said, the public
Is deprived Of protection.
Were still going 10 try TO
get property back 10 its right
ful owners" he said. even II
IL means some criminals are not
going 10 jail"
Evening star., 1958-05-07
AID

Continued From First Page
nent and make it necessary to
increase this country's military
budget cor reconcile ourselves
to the loss of our overseas
bases" the committee said.
The report shows that on
December 81 the United States
owned the equivalent of Sic
billion of foreign currencies ac-
Quired under the several pro-
grams. But the committee
pointed out that use of most OF
these currencieS already has
been determined by the terms
Of the sales agreements.
Pointing out that as time
goes on the United States will
receive hundreds of millions
in foreign currencies in re-
payment Of loans, the COM
mittee suggested that nothing
would do more to advance
world peace than to devise
means for using these cur
rencies to promote trade and
Evening star., 1958-05-07
BLOOD
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
$l,4S0, 200 for the upcoming
fiscal year from the last drive.
The blood program costs,
however, for the upcoming fis-
cal year have been nearly
doubled, totaling SAP, ASS.
In all hospitals here, Red
Cross blood is free but each
institution charges a blood
administration" fee. This fee
varies. but an average might
be around SIC for the first pint
of regular blood, dropping to
around $13 for successive pints.
A hospital spokesman indi-
Gated the institutions cannot
absorb the new processing
charge themselves but would
have to pass it on to the pa
tientS.
This brought up the question
of who will pay the charge in
the case of indigents.
Free Blood for Indigents
After a meeting of the Red
Cross and the administrators
section of the hospital council
on April 8, the Blood Center
submitted contracts to the
council for approval. The ad-
ministrators section, however,
decided to insist that there be
no charge for blood given in
digent patients.
The Red Cross later decided
to approve a provision elimi-
mating the charge for INDECENT
patients certified by Commu-
nifty Chest agencies and mu-
nicipal governments.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

ism a. responsive. responsible
government" He cited admins
kration moves 10 ease credit,
accelerate housing cunstruc-
ton and extend unemployment
Insurance benefits during the
current recession as evidence
of "our party's positive re-
sponse 10 economic needs"
Evening star., 1958-05-07
MALLORY
Continued Prem First PAGE

continued rrom FIRST rage
10 police that an ermine cape
valued at $1,000. q four-piece
mink scarf valued at $500 had
been stolen from q convertible
parked In the truck entrance
TO the laboratory.
Yesterday, at 2:30 am. Pre-
cinct Detectives Raymond Ruff
fing and Jack Buch picked up
Carter for questioning. A re-
liable informant had told them
Carter knew about the furs but
the informant refused to con-
front Carter or testify at
arraignment proceedings.
Convinced that Carter knew
where the furs were, police
Evening star., 1958-05-07
EISENHOWER

COntAnue0 FROM FtrSt rage
lead some hearers to speculate
that he might back some Dem
iocrats who support his program
against their Republican op-
Iponents who have not.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty was asked
today who the President had in
mind in speaking of Others"
supporting his programs. Was
| it Democrats?
II don't know" Mr.. Hagerty
said. II haven't any comment" !"
At another point, Mr.. Eisen-
hover listed effective support
for programs essential to
Americas peace and security"
as part of the Republican case
for victory in November.
The implication seemed to be
that COP. candidates should
not expect his election backing
unless they support his de-
fense, foreign aid and trade
policies.
Appeals for Support
The President said he believed
all Americans regardless of
party" are determined to
achieve the unity, efficiency
and fiexibility" he is fighting
for in the country's defense
system.
He appealed for all Ameri-
cans, again regardless of party,
to support the mutual security
appropriations and reciprocal
trade extension he has asked
of Congress.
In this plea concerning reci-
procal trade he interpolated
into his prepared address: I'D