davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30

T0day,s Carnation looks like cream,
pours like cream and even whips! No
other form of milk can make fudge
sauce so rich-tasting, buildings so
smooth, pies 50 high, cakes 50 moist!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30

Visiting Mrs. Eliza Williams was
her daughter Lillian Paige from
Gulfport, Miss. >
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30

We are very sorry that Mrs.
Uldon Barnes had to go back to
Laurel Hospital. We pray she
will soon be out again and at home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30

We are very happy to know that
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v. Posey made a
safe trip back from California.
They enjoyed their trip very much.
, 1960-04-16
FOR SALE

UPRIGHT PIANO : recently
tuned and refinished. Reason
ably priced. Contact:
Mrs. D. G. Bolin
Sion Farm Phone C-2o5W / ring
16-t-22
, 1960-04-16


tinued. T h e immunization Observation-Disclosures
against poliomyelitis of all
school children h a S been
undertaken. Mass immuniza-
ton Of pre-school children is Treasure House
in progress. lets, ash trays
clip sets, bottle
Future plans center around Trr
such programs as the control
of tuberculosis, the proven ~aS
ton of the introduction into
a-ssas@Msagan&
the islands of any serious com $50,
municab1e diseases, and the
,ong range Improvement in !,
the general sanitary facilities, CO n;rL Ne
including completion of the
sewer system. A new system -
of medical fees on a more
flexible basis should be de 49,
veloped a soon as possible. +a j. haan -
Department Of Education: this added helE
The educational system of School has bee
the islands has experienced Princesse Schoo
pOlI1 SlOWLA dlu AuP1OVC- WO4hCu uPOi 49,
ment. During this seh1oell year ing summer, and
fifteen new teachers were roe School will
added at Charlotte Amalie before the end 9
High School. Band instructors school year.
are now serving in all three The Departmer
Of the larger schools. The Jane It's renovated
E. Tditt School in St. Thomas early in March
was opened, and the Nisky has been improv
School was provided with er percentage I
electric lights h e latter teachers than ey
work being done by the vo- practical nursing
cational education students. added in st.
Contracts have been awarded there are plans /
for the yemodelling OF Jefter7 Croix shortly.
son School, and plans and now moving 70
specifications have been COM three titles Of the
pleted for q lunch room at tense Education
Dober School and for q new Improvement of
Office building for the Depart science, mather
ment IN 81, Croix, modern foreign
Emphasizing the concept Of TO be cor
, 1960-04-16

Department Of Health
The activities of the De
partment of Health have cen
tired around three main goals.
First. is the improving of the
existing facilities through ex-
tensive repairs & a program of
continuous maintenance. Sec.
ondlY. much badly needed
equipment has been ordered.
Included are new and ade-
quate X-ray equipment for
the Knud-Hansen Memorial
Hospital, a critically needed
standby electric generating
plant for the Charles Har-
wood Memorial Hospital, and
additional refrigeration capa-
city for both institutions.
Thirdly. a long needed pro-
gram of twenty-four hour, on
the-spot medical coverage by
house physicians has been IN
stituted in St. Thomas and
recruitment has been COM
pleted for instituting the same
system at the hospital in St.
croix.
These combined improve
ments not only provide for
better service throughout the
community, but also, and quite
important the eventual ac-
creditation Of our hospitals by
the Joint Commission on Hos
pitai Accreditation in the
United States.
The emphasis on public
health measures has been con-
, 1960-04-16

tinued. T h e immunization
against p~oliomyelitis of all
school children h a 5 been
undertaken. Mass immuniza-
ton of pre-school children is
in progress.
, 1960-04-16
FIFTY FOOT
must be sold

continuous and preventive
maintenance, the maintenance
staff has been increased. With
this added help, La Vallee
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
REAL ESTATE
OVERLOOKING LAKE

Il OVERLOOKING LAA6
Crestlund Ave. Lovely Az room
bungalow on q l00xl05 #. lot.
Enclosed sun porch. beach priv
ileges. Sl8.900.
FIRST OFFERING
Dresden Rd. off Taylor: 3-bed-
room colonial. double garage.
Nice location in Christ The King
and Caledonia schools. Only
Sl7.s00.
OUTSTANDING VALUE
AND WE MEAN IT!
See for yourself this 4-Yeor-old
semi-runch off Boyridge Blvd: S
minutes to Shoregote: "a K IS
foundation: 2 bedrooms down.
spacious kitchen. open stoirwoy
to End; full basement: qos heot:
50xl50 lot; double garage:
real buy at only $4,000.
slo.soo
North Of ST. Clair on E. 144th ST.
4 bedrooms, full basement. gos
heat. new double garage: tuxes
only Sl28 yeor.
HoMEwooD DRIVE
Off Lloyd Rd. 2.yeor-old bungo-
low with full basement and
attached garage. lovely large
kitchen with built-in oven and
ronge. open stuirwuy to End.
uluminum storms and screens.
NORTH OF BLVD.
Neot 7-yeor-old tapestry brick
bungalow with open stoirwoY
to exponddble up. Full bose-
ment. gos heat. l15-cor garage.
beach privileges. Must be seen
to appreciate. Owner will help
finance. $4,000.
WnLoWIcK BUNGALOW
Featuring -.
X 8 Bedrooms
X Kitchen-Dinette
\ Vestibule Entrance
4 Full Basement
4 Cos Heot
X Incinerotor
\ Aluminium Storms & Screens
X Fenced-in Ydrd
X ll2-cor Garage
See this neot home for only
Sl7.900 today.
TAPESTRY BRICK
Lovely Bungalow lectures
X 3 Bedrooms
X Open Stoirwoy
X Ndturul Woodwork Thruout
X Clay Tile Both
\ Divided Basement
X Aluminium Storms & Screens
X IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Only 4 years old. don't miss at
sls.soo.
E. N. ROSS, Inc.
1o051 Lake Shore Blvd.
w. l.4200
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
New Brick Ronch
S26, 500

Popular hip roof with 2-cor ot-
toched garage. full divided
basement. living and dining
rooms, kitchen with built-in oven
and range. 3 bedrooms. Ia
baths. Choice OF decorations.
Convenient Euclid location.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
Indiun Hills Runch

Distinctive Eorly American. CON-
binotion living and dining room.
wood burning fireplace. cheer
full kitchen with breakfast oreo
and BUuT-N HUTCH. utility
room. 8 bedrooms. Ia baths,
2-cor ottoched garage. portiol
basement. Many extros. Lovely
lot. Must be sold! Asking
S33, 900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
Euclid Brick Double

Open 500 p m. till Dusk
Thurs. Fri. 9
2033l Crystol Ave. off E. 200th.
Inspect this lovely "A with 2-cor
brick garage. Extra room down
with many built-in lectures.
Can't be beat for convenience.
Home and income for only
S27.5O0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
BY OWNER

TRI-level high on hill, all brick.
3 years old; full basement with
finished recreation room, attached
garage; 3 bedrooms, fireplace,
large patio and sun deck: private
club and beach privileges; shown
by appointment only. VIII. 2-5138
or WIZ 2-6OO6. S22. 500
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
NJ. OFF LAKE SHORE

Yl79. GROOM colonial. stone front,
fireplace, family room; 2-car ga
rage, well shaded lot. beautiful
landscaped lot: tile basement, car
peting. Betty Hansen Realtor, 819
East 185th st. w. 6-2l30.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
Open Sat. Sun. l:00-6:00
VETS: No Down
Payment

Non-Vets S495.00 Down
FILA. Terms
Open Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun.
! 10 7 p. m.
Full Price Sl4.e0o
New-Thistlewood Acres-New
To meet the demond we shall
build SIS new Thunderbnd ranch
type homes in Loke CountY's
loveliest area. Imagine 3 bed
rooms. Ia baths, oluminum sid
ing. glass sliding doors. East
Ohio Gas. storm and sanitary
sewers. paid for streets. city
wuter. no assessments. Choice
lots. Be one Of the first to select
your future homesite. Short dis
tonce from new Lakeland Free
way. Thistlewood acres located
few minutes from our model
home. Out Lake Shore blvd. to
Reynolds Rd.. (Rt. 306). left to
loke and model.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
Roman Brick
A prDRNNMc

Custom built center hall colo
niol on q 54x26 foundation. Full
divided basement with rec.
room. plus q game room. Lurge
living room. full dining room.
kitchen with built-ins; mud
room. 2 bedrooms and bath with
seporute stall shower. corner
tub and vonity on lst; 2 bed
rooms. clay tile bath on End;
3-cor garage. large lot. Mony
extras too numerous to mention
such as: 2 wood burning fire.
places. noturol birch wood
work. thermopone windows
thruout. Must be seen to uppre-
ciute. Reasonably priced at
S34.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
WANTED
FARM
3-BEDROOM RANCH

kitchen, living room, tile
bath. full basement, paneled sun
porch; brick veneer; 2-car garage;
lot, 79x40O; Highland rd.
KF. 1-Oi45.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
Euclid Bungalow
North Of Blvd.
Eust 264th st.

Custom built semi-ronch. at
toched garage. divided buse-
ment. easement wind ws.
marble sills. dining room. 2
bedrooms and bath down: large
bedroom and lov. up. S24.o00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
IN WH.I.OWICK

LOVELY 3-bedroom semi-ranch,
large living room, kitchen and
dinette. third bedroom beautifully
paneled with swing alcove, plenty
of storage space; full basement
with tiled floor; 1la-car garage,
concrete drive; completely land
scaped: immediate possession;
close to shopping center, schools
and churches. w. 1-7414.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
WILLOWICK

OFF Lake Shore blvd. 4ia-room
brick Cape Cod; 2 bedrooms down.
one large upstairs, finished in ma
tural wood; recreation room in
basement. carpeting. drapes; brick
front garage. cement drive: nicely
landscaped; owner leaving state,
must sell. VIII. 3-3024.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
EUCLID COLONIALS

VIEW ga bedrooms. off Euclid ave.
and East 276th St; all improve
ments, large lots, provincial kitch-
ems. built-ins. full dining rooms,
IL baths, divided easements, dou-
bic garages; these homes are some
of the best custom construction in
Euclid, only left; open daily or
call builder. Mike Gonakis,
RE 1-7A61
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
TRANSFERREDI

OWNER of new 3-bedroom home
must sell at once; full basement,
attached garage, extras. SIT 500
1743 EIdon, Wickliffe. VIII. 4-3089
Sat, and Sun
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25

Crestlond Ave. Lovely Az room
bungalow on q l00xl05 #. lot.
Enclosed sun porch. beach priv
ileges. Sl8.e0O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
FIRST OFFERING

Dresden Rd. off Taylor: 3-bed-
room colonial. double garage.
Nice location in Christ The King
and Caledonia schools. Only
Sl7.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
G.I. No Money Down

3-bedroom ranch. ibergloss dwn-
ings. Yeor old gas stove. CON-
binotion wosher-drYer included.
Sl3.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
G.I. No Money Down

8-Yeor-old ranch. garage. olumi-
mum storms ond screens. 50xl50
lot. Only Sl2.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
OUTSTANDING VALUE
AND WE MEAN ITl

OF Lloyd Rd. 2-yeor-old bungo-
low with full basement and
ottoched garage. lovely large
kitchen with built-in oven and
ronge. open stuirwuy to End.
aluminium storms and screens.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
NORTH OF BLVD.

28813 FOXBORO DIR. off East 288th
ST.: new ranch, attached garage,
brick and frame; deluxe kitchen.
built-in oven, spacious dinette. 3
large bedrooms. plenty closet
space. clay tile bath with vanity,
full divided basemnt, beach priv
ilepeS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
Deluxe Ronch

Deluxe R0NCh
Richmond Heights loveliest
street contains this 3-bedroom.
lR bath home with 2-cor
heated. attached garage. Only
3h years old. Roman brick front
and frome. Includes exquisite
Competing. drupes. incinerotor,
oluminum storms and screens.
Wood-burning fireplace. French
doors to potio. Nicely land
scoped 75x247 lot. A luxurious
home for only S27.5o0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
THREE ACRES

OF beautiful gardening with this
lovely 2-bedroom home. Full
basement. enclosed sun porch in
the Mentor oreo. the garden
spot OF Ohio. Only Sl5.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
WANTED

BUNGALOW with bedrooms,
must have 2-car garage. Betty
Hansen Realty, 8l9 East 185th st.
w. 6-2i30
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
NORTH OF BLVD.

Nedt 7-yedr-old Tapestry brick
bungalow with open stoirwoY
to expunduble up. Full bose-
ment, gos heat. lh-cu garage.
beach privileges. Must be seen
to appreciate. Owner will help
finance. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
Four Lorge

Bungalows in Euclid. Poneled
room with wood burn
ing fireplace. 2-cor garage. con-
venient to churches. schools and
transportation.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
EVENING

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
5-PoPeye. Kids.
7-LittIe ROscaIs. Comedy.
6:25
9-AImonoe. NewsreeIs.
$50
4-Som and Friends. Color.
5-Three Stooses. Comedy,
7-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
GoIloher. DouoIos. Wilson.
6:35
4-WeetheF. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
9-Dous. EdwsFds. News.
Thursday Listinss Cont. on Next Pass
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Dismoying News

When the news of the Tokyo
cancellation action was brought
to Mr.. Eisenhower in Manila, he
repeatedly tensed and whitened
in fury. Perhaps taking some of
the edge off the Japanese setback,
the Philippines capitals reception
of the American President was
called fantastic" even by veteran
reporters. More than a million
people lined the streets of the hot
and humid city to greet the Presi-
dent and his cavalcade. In warm
and enthusiastic statements, Presi-
dent Carlos P. Garcia and other
Filipino officials pledged total
and unyielding" loyalty and ad-
miration to Mr.. Eisenhower and
to the leadership he represents.
Yet despite the personal triumph
of the Manila reception, there
was gloom in the presidential
party. A formal statement issued
by Press Secretary James Hag-
erty on Thursday expressed Mr..
Eisenhower'S confidence that basic
relations with Japan would not
be affected by the action of the
minority demonstrators. On Fri
day, as the President sailed to For
mosa aboard the cruiser st. Paul,
it was reported that he laid the
blame for the Tokyo developments
on Communist China.
Peking Radio, AIT to confirm
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Red Jubifunt

And the world press expressed
grave concern. The Communist
newspapers were quickly jubilant,
claiming a japanese rejection of
American imperialism" In the
journals of Western capitals there
was general gloom. NeutraliSt
capitals, sharing the discourage
ment of NATO nations, took a
dim view of the future for United
States leadership. In Switzerland,
the respected and influential Neue
zuercher zeitung asked: Can the
greatest world power afford many
more such emergency landings?"
Despite some efforts to put a
brave front on the Pacific setback,
there was little disposition to gloss
over the significance of what is
viewed as the third major set
back to Mr.. Eisenhower personally
and to American foreign policy
generally in a month.
There seems to be general
agreement that world communism
has scored a major advance in
prestige and propaganda, that the
Western alliance has been dealt
some devastating diplomatic de-
feats, and that perso@al diplo-
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Arms Talks:
Deadlock

After a categOric Western
rejection of the latest Soviet
disarmament proposal, the
Geneva conference marked time
while suggestions for counter
proposals were being studied.
When the Soviet Unions Valen-
tin A. Zorin submitted his gov
ernment's latest proposal for dis
armament, it was quickly appsr-
ent that it had no chance OF
success. In essence, the plan
called for the total abandonment
of the means of delivering nu-
clear weapons. A key point was
the liquidation of military bases
in foreign countries, which would
of course mean the dismantling
of NATOs defense system.
In last weeks Geneva sessions,
Western delegates one after an
other rejected the Soviet solution.
Elimination of the Vests bases,
they told the delegates from the
five Communist bloc nations,
would be to hand an almost total
military advantage to the Soviet
Union. And all the Western
speakers stressed their inSistence
on adequate controls of any arms
reduction. The Soviet provisions
offered for international control,
they said, were inadequate and
ineffective.
Mr.. Zorin, in reply. accused the
United States of attempting to
sabotage the conference and to
intensity the arms race. There
were sharp exchanges between
him and Friedrich M. Eaton, chief
United States delegate. Prospects
looked dim indeed that the con-
ference would even go on.
But by Friday. it was apparent
that a new approach was under
consideration. Pressure on the
United States from Britain.
France, Canada and Italy brought
reports that Washington was
yielding a bit to demands of the
allies that counter-proposals be
submitted rather than fat re-
lection. If the West stood pat, the
Evening star., 1960-06-19
School Bill

In addition to these on-the-
record actions, there was new
hope that the parliamentary
situation which has trapped
school construction legislation
would soon be eased. And the
man being given credit for this
is the man most likely to be
nominated by the Republican
Party for the presidency Vice
President Nixon.
AS prospective nominee, Mr..
Nixon feels that, in the face of
demonstrable. serious classroom
shortages over the Nation. there
is national and party need for
school construction bill to be
passed. The parliamentary snag
he is seeking to unsnarl is this:
After both Houses passed their
own school construction bills. the
House PuleS Committee must ap-
prove House participation in a
conference with the Senate to
seek compromise measure. The
Committee has not acted.
In a meeting he prompted"
according to Herbert Klein, his
press aid, Mr.. Nixon discussed
the matter with the House Re
publican leadership. which has
been cool to the bill, and White
House officials. After the meeting
Mr.. Klein reported that there was
"a good chance a school construc-
ton bill will come out of confer
ence and be acceptable to the
White House"
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Foreign Aid Vote

This indicates a move soon by
Republican members of the Rules
Committee to join liberal Demo-
Gratis to free. the bill for a joint
conference.
Congressional action on two
other matters was taken last
week. spurred more by the trucu-
lent behavior of the Soviet Union
and international communism
than by domestic political con-
siderations, although these, too,
were not absent.
]. A coalition of House Repub-l
licans and liberal Democrats. a
rare thing, restored 5000 million
of the S400 million cut the Ap-
preparations Committee had made
in the So billion requested by the
administration for military aid.
This put the total Mutual Securi-
Evening star., 1960-06-19
DebocIe at Paris

Last month his hopes were
rudely battered by the debacle at
Paris. His personal abilities, integ-
rity, honor and leadership were
challenged Savagely by Mr.. Khru-
shchev in a series of attacks al
most unprecedented in the an
mails of diplomacy. His invitation
to visit the Soviet Union, return
ing the remarkably successful visit
of Mr.. Khrushchev to the United
States last September, was revoked
in a chilling personal attack that
approached the depths of revile-
ment.
With these disasters at least in
hand through the careful exercise
of great dignity and restraint, Mr..
Eisenhower returned to the United
States from the wreckage Of Paris
to be welcomed with warm ad-
miration by his disappointed fell
low-countrymen. The trip to Rus
sia was gone like a rainbow that
offered briefly an end to the storm.
But Americans rallied behind him,
because Americans traditionally
rally behind the man who occupies
that symbolic mansion of the clas-
sic lines that represents the spirit
and the fiber of the American
ideal of freedom for all mankind.
With the trip to the Soviet
Union Cancelled, Mr.. Eisenhower
was in position to drop his plans
to follow his Russian visit with
a tour of Asiatic allies of the
United States. But he did not. 1t
has been suggested that announce
ment of the Presidents plan to
visit Japan, South Korea, the
Philippines and Formosa after his
sojourn in the Soviet Union was
an error of judgment, even pro-
vocation, to his erstwhile Commu-
mist hosts on a par with the in
cident of the U-2 spy plane shot
down near Sverdlovsk deep inside
Soviet territory on May l. And
there was the matter of the Pen
tagon's "alert" ordered for May
Is, on the very eve of the Paris
summit.
But there are many diplomats
Of Western persuaSions who doubt
. that these developments in them
selves were truly the reasons for
the Moscow decision to torpedo
the Paris meeting. In their view,
the Kremlin had simply decided
that:
Q The Paris summit offered no
possibility of concrete advantages
to the Soviet bloc. .,....
. That the worldwide image of
Mr.. Eisenhower as the symbol of
peace had to be destroyed.
. That the military balance-of
power had already shifted suf-
ficiently in favor of the Soviet
Union that a return to tough"
tactics was safe and justified.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
The Inevitable

On Thursday also Mr.. Kishi
recognized the inevitable. After
a series of emergency cabinet
sessions, the Premier announced
that Japan could not, in the violent
circumstances, guarantee the
safety of the American President.
There is a serious danger that
democracy and parliamentary
government in Japan may be
wrecked by destructive violence"
the Premier declared in an un7
usually candid statement cancel
ling the Eisenhower visit.
Mr.. Kishi reasserted his deter
mination to remain in Office at
least through today, when the
treaty with the United States
becomes effective. But there was
little doubt that his government
must resign promptly, even though
the formalities of treaty ratifica-
ton will have been accomplished.
His successor is very likely to be
of an equally conservative persua-
sion. (See story by Shuntiro Ishi-
zoka on page C-3D But the future
of the security treaty, in the wake
of the ferocious protests of the
past several weeks, is the grave
doubt,
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Suffroge::
New Voice

Congress completed action
Thursday on the proposed 23d
Amendment giving the District
of Columbia the right to vote
for President and Vice Presi-
dent.
1t was long. frustrating fight
and it is not entirely over yet.
But after $50 years of denial VIC
tory is near for the citizens of the
District of Columbia. Barring
unforeseen opposition, qualified
Washingtonians will be able to
vote for President and Vice Presi-
dent in the 1864 election.
The Senate cleared the way on
Thursday night when it shouted
acceptance of House-approved
Continued on Page CA
Evening star., 1960-06-19
The Higher Hurdle

But by far the higher hurdle is
the attitude of Mr.. Eisenhower
and, to somewhat lesser degree,
that of the man who succeeds him
as President.
In the past, Mr.. Eisenhower,
like Harry S. Truman before him,
has refused to spend monies voted
by Congress for defense items he
has not recommended. Thus last
year he did not release to the
Navy some $35 million to purchase
long-lead time items for a new
nuclear-powered carrier.
1t is highly unlikely, as a matter
OF opinion, that Mr.. Eisenhower
would spend all the additional
money likely to be voted for de-
fense this year. Should Demo-
crat succeed him late next Janu-
ary, some substantial part Of the
increase probably would and could
be spent.