davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA Ia4s: orig. beige finish: very
economical transportation; only
$545; 4-ulo. guar. HILL g. TIB-
BITS, lila Vermont ave. NV.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. Ma.
$3.50.
AUSTIN 1949 de luxe model; excel.
cond.; by foreign service offlcer
leaving country; $3.50. Wo. 52oS
evenings. -16
AUSTIN l94S 4-dr. sun roof, special
at $679 JACK PRY. Austin sales
and service, 14th and P SITS. NV.
AUSTIN 1851 brand-new, tmmsdlats 1;
AUTO Il RADIo CO.. Authorized
Austine sales. service, Parts. Both
sides 7th st. at NV NO. 1857
Evening star., 1951-04-16
MONEY WANTED

MONEY WANTED by an established
finance company for Expansion pur-
poses; high rate of return. Phone
day, OIL. 0702; eyes,, OIL. 951c. MR.,
HOWARD -l6
Evening star., 1951-04-16
AuToMoTivs MISCELLANEOUS

FOR QUICK SALE-One Bear 'front.'
end machine and attachments. in
cluding wheel balanceT and Scuff
gauge: cost over $4,000; no reas.
offer refused. Box 452-T. Star
GAS STATION Accessories new
Goodyear batteries, grease pump, oil
drainer. IL 1864 for list. IT.
TIRES, 5, 800x15. black. new Fire
stones. List price. OIL. 1852. lis
Evening star., 1951-04-16
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HiRE

VAN TRUCK, any size Job. prompt
service; reas.. local or long distance.
IA. 1887; after pm. GE. l4l6.
IA"
Evening star., 1951-04-16
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

MIMoSA COVE. DEALE. MD.-Lge.
beautiful lots off best protected cove
on bay; near stores and fish. In
25 mi. radius. Some acreage with
WsEt VEST Ri1ep Reqss sass' oee AseH' @1s VI %
FOUR ROOM AND BATH bungalow.
furnished. located at 1858 Shore dr.,
woodland Beach. Nd; al-year home;
convenient terms; price. $4,000. FA
BEVERLY BEACH on Chesapeake
Bay - Desirable lot, waterfront
pEivileges; terms E. KALB' BOZ
BARGAIN: will sacrifice cottage or
West River. completely equipped and
furnished. including television. Can
sEfsY 3 I on oM THE BAYS miles from
washington: fine house OF 4 bed;
s essedln s porch em lsf eec S'Effnes Et and HhS
bafhs. furrl,: together with lots,
5exl0o each. beautifully situated
To settle estate. priced TO sell
St2, 800. A. H. BAcAS. Realtor,
A4fRScTivE ~ Active a-story modern YEAR
round home. large lot facing inlets
3 srcoms. bath first floor; 3 bed
rooms, and A. attic and bsrnt.; Oil
heat. oak floors: real buy. Also
furnished bungalow. nice lot shade
trees: IA blk. bathing pier; $4,000:
Mann SPANISH COTTAGE, Desle
HEaaLD III HARBoR. hti MD. Nd on severn
2iots; Ash. swim and boating;
vansooahla III r9Qd ia
Evening star., 1951-04-16
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

WANTED-Furnishe summer home
id Rehopeth Beach, Dewey. Indian
Beach or Bethany. Del Would pre-
fer lease, but will consider buying
at any of the above locations. Pre-
fer ocean front, or as near as pos
sible. At least 2 or 8 bedrms and
bath. Servants quarters, if possible.
Box 456-Y. Star. -16
Evening star., 1951-04-16

WANTED 100 CARS
nanceS so =. s sTlnp ps, seis s o.anes sa' NJ
diekerihg. immediate cash See De.
fore you sell = HOYLT MOTOR
SALES. 1345 Que st. NV Du. $500
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Trailer Valuesi

trailers at the Home Show, March
.31st through April 18th.
American Trailer Co., Inc.
4O30 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
WO 1891
Evening star., 1951-04-16
CADILLACS WANTED

OI1D1dI11OO w INV I'll
40 70 so models See US before
you trade OF sell your Cadillac. Wa
will pay YOU top cash price HOYLE
MOTOR SALES 1345 Cue 1t NV
NII 22n0
Evening star., 1951-04-16
NO SECRETS HERE
WILL PAY UP TO:

RELIABLE
MOTOR COMPANY
101 New York Ave. NE.
I block east of North Caoitol ST..
Ma. 55G1, MA. 551:,.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
RAiLERS

HOUSE TRAILERS wanted; immediate
cash; want any make. model, year,
Bring them out or call HI $3.50
7Ooo Central ave. Sc. Call anytime.
HOUSE TRAILER 1850. columbia
Tiftt" iiatjs" ca1t ell slsntnum y aan Used a very
ment included. UN. sS9s. III
aEETER TRAILER SALES Berwyn
now has q Ice display Of Doth new
and USED tratlersa very good assort-
ment; clean used tratlers ranging
Pon II s'1s ssdd f0% e sS g q r: 1: Yfsssess ss
yrs Phone 70 hIIl
ALL-ALUMINUM thinner 1e4s; 27
y; dinette; sleeps g; excel. cond
Save $500; CHI. 1872. 16s
PALACE 1850; 30-ft.; 3 rms, shower
ah tUn h soS sost DOWN in sssssns sse aYer eGna
msnts: Cab WA. O044.s so
.COZY COACH for sale; 25 IT,; sleeps
4; excel. cond. and cheap; can be
seen; see q BOZ sH5a,sY 4 sgYFingield S Ea ass
GliderS and LaSalles
1851 models are, on display. For q
Visit Coles
at Waterloo, Md, miles north of
Laurel on Route q. S. No. /. Phone
Waterloo, Md, 539-W-12.
Trailer Valuesi.
'37 Traveller. II it. ---- S495
.'39 Harriss. Is #, $3.50
40 New Moon, 26 It. Sl.295
Al Lasalle. % IT. ST .695
40 Michigan Arrow. 10 IT, 81, $50
40 Traveller 10 #. 81 ,595
As M-System. 33 it. --z---. So. .S95
80 American. 80 1t. 1886
Be sure to see our display OF new
trailers at the Home Show. March
.31st through April 18th.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
LOTS
YELLOTT & co

And groups of lots. With sewer and
water. needed Immediately. Call
or write
Evening star., 1951-04-16
soATS

ELCo 1881 cabin cruiser. with galley
and inclosed head; sleeps A. equip
ped with 1946 Grey marine S-cyl-
inder engine, / to l and II reduc-
ton. Price. 81 $50 Phone GIL. 1850
or Vienna 163-W-13. lie
AC-FT. CRUISER, ideal for enter
tanning. Forward cockpit, spacious
afterdeek, hull and engine in ex-
cellent condition. May be inspected
by appointment Gail owner, week.
days, to 5, HU. 1000. Ewes. and
week ends, LO $685.. -2l
CHESAPEAKE BAY BOAT, 36xa;
ideal for fishing; 1900. immediate
sale. OR. Sill. lie
Evening star., 1951-04-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED

Realtors. 1924 Eye st. NV, MA. 04s4
--1S
Evening star., 1951-04-16

ANY MAKE. ANY MODEL
Drive. in open lot. see Mr.. Beach, for
cash. trade terms.
BEACH MOTORS, 1910 14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
RAMBLER SITES
LOTS 3 ACREAGE WANTED

I TO OR 10 ACRES. in the area of
Forest Glen, Kensington. Wheaton,
or Glenmont. HERMAN HANNAUER,
1895 Ga. ave-, 81. 4729. 81. 6e25.
Evening star., 1951-09-25

private research group, has been
the principal target of the Sem
ate subcommittee in its investiga-
ton Of alleged subversive influ-
ences on our Far Eastern policy.
Budenz Testimony Studied.
Meanwhile there were indica-
tions the Senate group would dig
into a dispute over testimony by
Louis F. Budenz, former Com
munist Party leader, concerning
John Carter Vincent, a career
diplomat who accompanied former
Vice President Henry A. Wallace
on the latter's mission to China in
1914.
Mr.. BudenZ recently swore to
the subcommittee that he had
heard in Communist circles that
Mr.. Vincent would guide" the
Vice Presidents reports from
China along Communist Party
lines.
| MFR. Wallace denied that MIR
Vincent had done so. in a letter
to President Truman which the
White House made public Sunday
| Robert Morris, subcommittee
counsel. said Mr.. Budenz would be
recalled and that Mr.. Wallace
probably will be summoned.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
300 Britons Ordered Out ofiran
oil Field Before October 4

The fiat expulsion order came
after the breakdown of Iran.
latest efforts to renew negotia.
tions on Trans terms for national.
ization. A government spokesman
said Iran will make no further
efforts to resume negotiations.
Shah Reported Irritated.
Shah Mohammed Reza Phalev
was reported irritated with Brit
aims refusal to reopen the oil
negotiations. The monarch is sale
to have supported DR.. Mossa-
Idegh's decision to kick out the
Itechnicians.
A high government source said
Iran had offered to accept for
eign general manager-as the
British had insisted-at the Aba
dan plant in a last minute effort
to patch up the differences.
Some opposition to DR.. Mossa-
degh's firmly nationalistic oil pol
icies continued in Parliament.
Just before the expulsion order
was issued Opposition Leader ia
NAL Imami told the Malls dover
house,. DR.. Mossadegh's oil pol
icies are driving Iran toward
Communist domination.
Mr.. Imami's charges were the
strongest voiced so far by the op-
position in the Malls.
Evening star., 1951-09-25

C street NV. from Virginia avenue te
rwentyseconc street.
=, BRENTWOOD roat NE. from Ninth tt
iiednud Ninth Street efss NE and Brentwood park.
way. Penn street to Brentwood road
Trinidad avenue NE. from Queen:
Nichols avenue s.E. from st. Elizabeth.
Gate to Fourth street
DRAINAGE STRUCTURE CHANGES.
Seventh street s.W. from, independence
to Maine avenues.
Eleventh street NV. from Vermont tc
Eye srteet NV. from Vermont avenu,
to Twentieth street.
D street NE from Nineteenth stree
to Oklahoma avenue .s >,
Eleventh place Sc. from Alabama ave
nue. to Congress street g. s.
Forty-fourth street NE. from Sheriff
Monroe street NE. from Twelfth Il
Eighteenth streets;
nue. to Forty-fourth street.
Yuma street from Forty-eighth stree
to Massachusetts, avenue.
Van Ness street from Forty-third Il
Forty-fourth streets.
Fifth Street Sc. from Mellon to Oak
wood streets.
MINOR STRUCTURES.
Culvert in. line of Minnesota avenu,
NE. south of s street.
Bridge on Hunt place NE. over Watt.
Branch in vicinity Of Forty-second street
Replacement Of railing on Inde avenue
bridge,
CHANNELIzATIoN PROJECTS.
Union Station Plaza.
Connecticut avenue and Nebraska ave.
nue., southwest corner.
Klingle road and Walbridge place
southwest corner
Taylor street bridge approach.
Rhode Island avenue east Of Connect
cut avenue.
sixth Street NV. and Florida avenue
southeast corner.
Tenth street, r street and Vermont
avenue.
Fourth street NE. and w street. south.
east corner.
Evening star., 1951-09-25

Bryant street NE Twentieth street
to Twenty first place.
Twentieth street NE. Bryant street
20 AUSTIN ait Street ssfet Sc. Bangor street to
Thirty-sixth street.
Franklin street NE, Twenty-sixth to
Thirty-second place Sc Park drive to
Yuma street NV, Forty-eishth street
to Massachusetts, avenue.
Dubois place Sc. Thirty-third to Thir-
Eads Street NE. Forty-fourth to Forty
" Atlantic street Sc. Sixth to Eighth
thirteenth street NV. Van Buren to
Aspen street N w. Thirteenth street to
Clay place NE, Anacostia avenue to
: v Van Ness Street NV. Forty-third street
street Sc, Ridge road to Fortieth
Forty-eighth street NE. J street to
Ie6a1m Street Sc, Fifth to Mellon
sedewick street NV Forty-eighth to
Fifth street Sc. Mellon to oakwood
streets. T..
street ct to I50 feet south of fulton street
Fort Dupont Street Sc. Southern ave-
nue. to Forty-hrst street.
RESURFACTNG.
Howard road Sc from Nichols avenue
to South Capitol street.
Eleventh street NV. from Vermont ave-
niue to Florida avenue.
Seventh street s.w. from Independence
i Street NV, from Vermont avenue to
rryar Hath
Seventeenth Street NV. from Massachu-
sets avenue to New ", Hsmpshire amp avenue; sne;n
ROAD naqoes to Easte4n sd1ss, avenue 0 '' 0-
Van Buren, street NV. from Blair road
W Van S Buren, street NV. from Georgia
avenue to Piney Branch road.
First street NV. from Van Buren, to
~sstai Second Stree: street NV. from Van Buren, to
whittier street NV. from Eastern ave-
| mug Third III TeI2e street INV NV. from Peabody to
shsfadaaia afsaison 5'tsee stre NV. from Georsia ave-
mug Ninth NJ stAr street NV. from Farrasut street
to HoiIS aiho's street NV. from Sixteenth to
Seventeenth seventeen h Street NV. from Holly to
Seventeenth street NV from Blagden
Eighteenth street NV. from Blagden to
Colorado avenues.
| Fifteenth street NV. from Varnum 10
| Varnum street NV. from Sixteenth
| street to Arkansas avenue.
| Upshur street NV. from Sixteenth street
| to Arkansas avenue.
Taylor street NV. from Fourteenth
street l3O feet east to Arkansas avenue
SheLherd street NV. from Fourteenth
street TO circle 450 feet west of Four
j Quebec place NV from Tenth street to
Kansas avenue
Hoimead place NV from Otis place &c
Spring road.
j Perry. place NV. from Holmead place
to Fourteenth street.
u Parkwood place NV from Holmead
place to Fourteenth street
Second street NV. from Upshur to
webster streets.
i Varni,m Street NV. from Rock Greek
lChurcn road to Grant circle
j ppshIr street NV. from New Hamp-
ISh9& avenue to Rock Creek Church road
/ ISentjeth street NV. from Constitution
to rginia avenues.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Ibowles Nomination
AS Envoy 10 India
To Get Vote Today

A Senate Foreign Relations
subcommittee was scheduled to
vote today on President Truman's
nomination of Chester Bowles as
Ambassador to India.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat of
Alabama, the subcommittee chair
man. announced the scheduled
vote after an unsuccessful effort
yesterday to obtain testimony
from Paul Hoffman, former head
OF the Economic Cooperation Ad.
ministration, on the nominee.
Mr.. Hoffman was unable to ap-
pear because of previous engage
merits in New York. Senator
Smith, Republican, of New Jersey,
reported that Mr.. Hoffman told
him by telephone that generally
speaking he thinks Bowles will be
a good man for the job"
Experience Questioned.
Mr.. BowleS, Federal price chief
during World War II and former
Governor of Connecticut. has been
criticized by scene Republicans as
lacking in diplomatic experience.
Senator Sparkman said As
sistant Secretary of State George
McGhee told the subcommittee
yesterday that decision had been
made to obtain a non-career man
with an open mind" for the
New Delhi post. He added that
Mr.. Bowles had been considered
for the appointment for some
time.
Senator Sparkman also an
nounced that the subcommittee
had discussed procedure for ham
ldling President Truman's appoint
ment of Ambassador at Large
Philip c. Jessup as representative
to the United Nations, but no
decision was reached.
"Dignified" Hearings Sought.
The chairman added that he
was hoping quiet and dignified"
hearings could be held on the Jes-
Sup appointment. {
| Mr.. Jessup has been accused
by Senator Mccarthy, Republican.
of Wisconsin with having IAN af-
finity' for Communist causes-a
charge denied by the Ambassador.
Senator Sparkman said the
Wisconsin Republican probably
will be heard first and then Mr..
Jessup given a chance to reply.
Hearings, he added, cannot begin
before tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
inspectors
Continued From First Page.)

visor of inspectors, who reported
the incident to Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp. and a trap wa.
fective on the second inspection
Autos ReinSpected.
The police department lent the
traffic department several detect
Ives to make an investigation and
between go and 70 automobiles
which had been inspected at the
Southwest station were ordered
Ireinspected at the Northeast sta
ton.
Most of them were found de-
fective on the secon inspection.
1t. John B. Layton, a pawnshor
inspector for the Police Depart
ment. headed the investigation
He and the other officers who
assisted him were commended BY
the Commissioners for their work
Evening star., 1951-09-25

this bill on Capitol Hill which
would put the training school
girls in the same category as the
totherS. Sc the move was made
in August, 1949. The bill was
passed last month.
There was bound to be confu-
sion when the dependent girls
were considered the responsibility
of the annex but were housed in
the training school. There were
frequent conferences over which
nurses should treat which girls
and which social workers were re-
sponsible for their cases. Some
lof these difficulties repeatedly have
been resolved but the statistics
still credit the annex with girls
who actually ran away from the
training school.
CrOOmS School Closing.
Now that they have legal au-
thority to do it. welfare officials
have launched the reorganization
process. Mr.. Shea said all the
girls are being studied-depend-
ents and delinquents alike-to de-
termine where they should go
The idea is to sort out the worst
of the problem children from the
ones who would get along all right
If they could be kept occupied.
Mr.. Shea said the plan is to re-
duce the population of the school
as much as possible until all its
problems are Strengthened out. It
will then have to grow. he ex-
planned, because Crooms School,
10 miles away at Crooms. Md. is
closing next June and its As teen
aged colored girls will have to be
brought back here.
I Under present plans, the girls
will be taken out of the Washing
ton Building on the tract and put
into two smaller buildings accord
ing to what type of girls they are
The Is most difficult girls will be
housed in what was the school
superintendent's home. Twenty
five girls who need less supervision
will go into what was a home fol
members of the annex staff. And
the aged Lincoln Building will be
used for school and other activi-
ties and, ultimately, for the re-
naming girls when the population
grows to 30.
Training Program Needed.
The annex will move out of the
Lincoln Building and into the
Washington Building where, fol
the first time, it will have a ward
to quarantine sick youngsters.
What remains to be done is to
figure out training program for
what is emerging as an industrial
home school for colored girls, SIM
liar to the ones for white children
land colored boys.
That is part of the survey re-
port awaited by the board from
its special committee. This group
includes Miss A Patricia Morss
the boards welfare consultant;
Mrs. Ruth Dixon Smith, director
of field work in Howard Univer-
sity's School of Social Work, ano
Mrs. Velma G. Williams, member
of the Board of Education,
Evening star., 1951-09-25
AttIee Calls Ministers
To Study iran's Move

LONDON. Sept. Is (R.-Prime
Minister Attlee called his top cab
met ministers into session today
to decide whether Britain should
resist Iran's move to expel the
British oil technicians from the
Abadan refinery.
Britain has warships in nearby
lIraqi waters of the Persian Gulf
and government leaders have
limited in the past they might
order the use of force to keep the
oilmen in Abadan.
Mr.. Attlee was expected to Goa
fer also with opposition leaders,
Winston Churchill of the Conserv-
ative Party and Clement Davies,
Liberal.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
BY the Associoted Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Sept. 25.-
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
Couay ordered 800 British oil tech
nicians to get out of Iran by Octo-
Der 4.
Deputy Prime Minister Hossein
Fatemi told reporters the Rritons
remaining at the huge Abadan re-
lfinery could not stay under any
conditions.
Three ultimatums to them in
the British -Iranian oil dispute pre-
viouSly had given the technicianS
their choice of working under in
dividual contracts with Iran or
leaving the country.
Now they are being given one
week from Th'-"5day to settle their
personal affairs and go. Some may
be absorbed in the British oil op-
IeratlonS in neighboring Irao,
where some already have gone
from Abadan.
1raq still operates In partner
ship with the British as Iran did
before Trans oil naturalization
laws took over the Anglo-Iranian
ON Co. holdings in this country.
Friendly Feelings" Urged.
Premier Mossahegh, in a mes
sage made public by Mr.. Fatemi,
instructed the National Iranian
Oil to see that all IranianS in the
KhuziStan oil areas extend the de-
parting Britons their utmost hos
pitality and see them off with
most friendly feelings"
A British spokesman said the
technicians would not resist for
NAL eviction orders.
The National Co. already has
moved to deprive the Britons of
the conditioned homes and
stores built as model company
city by its predecessor to make life
tolerable for westerners in Abadan.
Negotiations Begged Down.
Oil negotiations between Britain
and Iran broke down last month
for the second time. One British
argument was that, their techni-
clans would never work under in
dividual contracts with Iran.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Security
Continued From First Page. .,

N~oAAIAAAuCu V4OIIl ASt EdSe.l
formers and had no connection
with Soviet Russia"
The witness said Mr.. baltimore,
one Of the prime targets of Sena-
tor Mccarthy. Republican, of
wisconsin, in the latter's cam
Ipaign against alleged Communists
in the Government. was extremely
annoyed and did not exercise
the caution which he generally
did"
Mr.. Colegrove said that Mr.. Lat
timer in his description of the
Chinese Communists was obviously
following the Moscow line.
Quoted on Emperor.
I felt baltimore was advocat-
ing something he really didn't
believe and told him so," the
witness said.
Mr.. Colegrove also accused MIR.
baltimore of espousing another
cause identified as Communist.
He said that the Johns Hopkins
professor told him at the dinner
that the emperor system was the
greatest deterrent to democracy
lin Japan and that the Emperor
land his family should be exter-
minated.
Il got the impression from this
that baltimore was not following
State Department instructions in
his owl position because the Of
fetal policy then was that no
derogatory matter should be pre-
.sented against the Emperor be-
cause he was expected to be a big
help in obtaining the surrender
of the japanese armed forces"
After the witness stated he
turned down Mr.. Lattimore's offer
of an owl job, Senator Eastland,
Democrat, of Mississippi, asked
the reason.
Says He Didn't Trust Him.
Il didn't trust Owen baltimore, ,"
Mr.. Colegrove declared.
Today's witness was called to
shed light on a l949 roundtable
discussion called by the State
Department to help guide Ambas-
sadore Philip c. Jessup and other
officials on China policy.
! Before the hearing opened
Chairman McCarran said that
several members of the Institute
! of Pacific Relations attended
these discussions. The IPR. a
Evening star., 1951-09-25
|0atis' Guilt Admitted
by Failure 10 Ban Red
Newsmen, Frear Says
BY the Associated Pres,

Senator Frear, Democrat, of Del
aware said last night that failur
to eXpel Russian newSmen from
congressional press galleries "coul,
be construed in some parts of tn
world as an admission on our par
Iof the guilt" of William Oats.
The Congressional Correspond
ents Standing Committee said las
Thursday membership of foreig1
correspondents in the press gal
Ileries is consistent with tn
American concept of a free press,
and refused to bar the Russian
InewSmen.
i The committee added it "deepl
Iresents the unjust Imprisonment
of Oats. Associated Press CORE
spondent convicted in Czechoslo
vakia of spying charges. Tn
United States branded his trial
farce.
Recalls Earlier Statement.
The American Society OF News
paper Editors demanded the ex
pulsion of Tass CRussian new
agency representatives from tn,
galleries. .
Senator Frear recalled in
statement he had suggested las
July that privileges of Russial
news representatives in thi
country be withdrawn in retalia
ton for the jailing of Mr.. Oats
! He noted that objection hat
been raised that such action woult
infringe on this country's tradi
ton of freedom of the press. bu
he declared:
1 "T'he time has come to recogniz
the fact that the Kremlin and it
satellites are carrying on a con
spiracy SO completely Withou
honor that any attempt on ou
part to exchange courtesies o
privileges is useless"
Imprisonment a Symbol.
4 Senator Frear said it is eviden
4 that every representative of tn
Russian government, whether il
an official or supposedly non
official" capacity. is carrying out /;
mission to further Soviet plan
for world domination.
;, This applies to the Russian re-
porters whose information is con
verted to subversive propagand,
I against us by the Kremlin," h,
! added
! He said that Mr.. Oats "con
tinued imprisonment is rapidly be-
coming a symbol of Communis
defiance for the rights and privi
leges of the Government and peo
pie Of the United States"
! The United States must appl
its influence to the fullest exten
possible, Senator Frear said, Il
convince Czech leaders "of no,
seriously the people of this coun
try regard the arrest and incar
, ceration of American citizen
without Justification"