davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-30
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

SILVER sPRING-6-unit bldg: 1--WE
2 bedrms.. one l bedrm.: nr. shop
efiee. u. $3.50: home. sprins
sPPEC1T4Ii.AlToRs-lNyEsToRs PP14i.l ATT
= rooms. bath, 2-story garage:
painted inside and out; new Ameri-
can gas, boiler and new 30-gal hot
sanded and finished; price. S1o,5oo
APT. HOUSE-Io units; 1-bedrm
apt; yr. old: close to Ft.
Myer, shop. transp.; tenants pay
tures Incorporated into CONSTRUCTION;
isi caii today aneins ARL1NGToN 5e Really Really
Co. 22f2 Wilson blvd, ia. 7-9a00.
4-UNIT BRICK, nr Boiling Field;
! hedrm.; 10 yrs. old; 41afo trust;
peri. cond.: conv: bus, shopping;
ARLINGTON DUPLEX - Live rent
free and graciously in. this rp.-to-
the minute super de luxe modern
dspartmented aslsa aupisd BAL Baths 1S and s0s dresm
kit; with disposal and all cleo.
close-in Aurora Ellis. $4,000 down
NR. III = ROCK CREEK PARK between
Is homeiiRe IKE spts. & with a woodsurn. o
ing flreplaces. Well managed and
conditioned bldg. Ground for an
additional apt. construction. Owner
liquidating ct six times. \ Eve. EN-.
2-69l6. i. r. 0RAvATTE, Realtor.
FROM OWNER. NET. PLEASANT sec
tion--5 units. Over $500 income.
$19,500. Financed. CO. 5-5S74.
Al
Evening star., 1954-10-30
HOUSES TO BUILD
COUNTRY PROPERTY

NEAR WARRENTON, FOR RENT
80 acres, with orchard and small
lake. House with q rooms, 2 baths,
attractive living room with fireplace,
completely furn., including deep
freeze; also tractor and farm i'm
plements. RA. 3-9235. 81
Evening star., 1954-10-30
1NyEsTIoATEllll INyEsT,ill

INVESTIGATEl!ll INvESTil!l
Virginia; 4-unit apt. brick; each apt
has liy.. rn., din. rnn.. lge. bedrm.
tile bath. close to bus and shops
ZOE plI.r,rsl: RENTAL y . ~. LOCATION, 3oS
reas. cast. Yes, 20ss return. Cal
J. c. SOMERS, Broker, ia. 2-4566
eyes,. KE. 6-S335. IL
AUNT APT. SEE, 900
Nearly new: income ss .24o; Tenants
sAM ROSEY. AD. 4-2700
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-09
Appeals Court Upholds
Conviction Of Earl Young

WASHINGTON, R-The U. S.
Court of Appeals Thursday af-
firmed the perjury conviction of
E. Merl Young, a key figure in
the Senate's headline-making in
vestigation of Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. operations.
At the same time the court
overturned the perjury conviction
Of Young's older brother, Hershel
Young.
The brothers, tried separately,
each received a sentence Of four
months to two years. Both have
been at liberty on bond pending
the outcome of their appeals.
The appeals court dealt with
the charge involving Merl Young's
denial that while employed by the
RFC he ever had anything to do
with loan applications made by
the Lustron Corp, an Inflated
prefabricated housing venture. 1t
held his conviction on that count
to be CLEARLY valid"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-09
Ray Jenkins, New Counsel
In McCarthy-Army Case,
Prepares for April Fl

WASHINGTON, R-Trial law
yer Ray H. Jenkins had orders
Thursday to be ready to launch
IS days from now public Senate
hearings aimed at finding the
truth in the Mccarthy Army row.
Jenkins, a 57-year- grand
father from Knoxville, Tenn,
took the job of special counsel
yesterday with a public pledge to
fulfill it with mo prejudice, no
bias"
AS special counsel to the Sen
ate Investigations Subcommittee,
he said, he intends to dig for and
present the facts in the bitter
charges involving Mccarthy and
high Army officials without any
favoritism, in as fair and impair
tial a manner as l know how"
Jenkins succeeds Samuel P.
Sears, Boston lawyer, who
stepped out Tuesday.
Jenkins got the appointment at
a closed door meeting Of the sub
committee which also ordered the
televised hearings to start on
April 81, instead of the old target
date Of sometime next week.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-09
Senators Speak Of
Sending US. Air
Units to Indochina

WASHINGTON, R-Two sena-
tors Thursday spoke of the send
ing of US. naval and air units
into the Indochinese fighting as
possibility and one said, "it
looks to me as if we are on the
edge of war there"
Sen. McCarran D-Nev), who
made this estimate in an inter
view, said, IF we should send in
naval and air forces now, it
would only bring the Chinese
Communists in force and then l
don't see how we could avoid
sending troops"
The sober comment in Con-
gress followed renewed express
sions by President Eisenhower
and Secretary of State Dulles of
the administrators determina-
ton that Indochina must not fall
to the Communists, and indica-
tons from abroad that us. allies
are not moving as fast as us.
officials might wish in forming
coalition on defense Of southeast
Asia.
Dispatches from London and
Paris indicated both British and
French leaders might consider the
time inopportune and want more
details on the united will" and
united action" Dulles has advo-
Gated.
Sen. H. Alexander Smith R-
ND said he sees no need to use
us. troops in Indochina, but he
added in an interview:
''In case of a crisis there, we
may need to use naval power and
undoubtedly airpower. 1 don't
think anything we are doing now
contemplates employing Ameri-
can manpower in Asia but quite
conceivably it calls for air and
naval power"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-09
Coop Canneries Close

JUNEAU, R-RepOrts here IN
dictate that only one of five CO.
operative canneries in southeast
Alaska will operate this season.
Most of the coop canneries
suffered setbacks in the poor 1858
season.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-09

The upper platform Of Berlin's
450-foot radio tower is used as a
health center for children with
whooping cough, the altitude hav-
ing been found beneficial for
them.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-09

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-09
TIPS FOR
PROSPECTORS
Teri. Dept. of Mines Bulletin
April, 1854

April. 1854
Two more non-metallic indus
trial minerals which warrant the
proSpector's attention in Alaska
are vermiculite and perlite. These
minerals are characterized by the
property of expanding greatly
when heated. After expansion,
they are excellently suited for in
sulating buildings against the cold,
and for making lightweight con-
crete with an increased insulating
value. There are also numerous
other uses.
AS they occur in nature, vermi-
cutie is mica mineral, and per-
lite is a type of volcanic glass, or
obSidian. A simple field test may
be made by heating suspected
specimens in a very hot fire. Good
vermiculite expands into long,
worm-like forms, while perlite
puffs up like popcorn and becomes
white.
A good deposit Of one. Of these
minerals, favorably situated, might
be a real money-maker for some
one. Is there any place that needs
insulation more than Alaska?
1t is reported that the Small
Business Administration is setting
up a special division to deal with
mine loans. Under their present
loan policies, however, it is hard
to see how mines can get favor
able treatment, and it is expected
that western congressman and
senators will have to press for a
special amendment to correct the
situation.
Many Alaskan placer miners
are claiming only 500 worth of
assessment work for association
claims consisting of more than 20
acres. The law states specifically
that mot less than $500 worth of
labor shall be performed or i'm
provements made during each (as-
sessmenD year for each and every
20 acres or excess fraction con-
tanned therein"
H. R. $500, the tax revision bill
of 1854, has passed the House
and now goes to the Senate. One
interesting provision contained in
it is a measure to take mineral
exploration expense losses from
the ''hobby" loss classification.
This would eliminate the present
limit on deductions Of such losses
from other income.
The upper platform Of Berlin's
, 1954-05-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT cROIX AT CHRISTIANSTED
United States of America, Plaintiff
VS.. Civil No. 80 : 1854
Victor S. Thompson and ErinaD [. Foreclosure of Real
Thompson, His Wife, Defendants. Estate Mortgage
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to the Order Of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands, Division of Saint Croix at Christiansted, entered
May 9th 1854 in the above entitled. matter, the undersigned
United States Marshal for the District of the Virgin Islands
will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION in the District Court of the Virgin
Islands, located at Christiansted, V. l., at 2 O'CLOCK PM,
on the 4th day of June, 1854, the following:
Lot No. 208, consisting of OILS acres, more or less, as shown
on Map dated March Is, 1947, entitled Revised Subdivision
Map Of Estatess La Grande Princesse and Parcel of StJohns"
Number SC-472 recorded in Real Property Register Sub=di=
vision No. /, Page, in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds"
Dated May II, 1854
OUGLA S. ARMSTRONG
United States Marshal
, 1954-05-28

NOTICE

Starting July End a steam
er is scheduled to sail every
two weeks from New York to
St. Croix, via Puerto Rico and
St. Thomas accepting general
cargo an refrigerated cargo.
, 1954-05-28
!, O T

Savings Bank Book No.
F-1O11 having beenstolen, the
holder thereof is hereby re-
quetsed to present it to the
Bank within twelve (l2)
weeks from this date, as 9TH
erwise the book will be can
celled an da new one issued
in it's place at the expiration
Of this period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted
, 1954-05-28

The SIS "EVROS is sche-
duled to sail from Mobile May
18th, New Orleans MAY 21st
and is due at Frederiksted--
via Kingston, jamaica; Port
au-Prince, Haiti; Puerto Pla-
ia, Dominican Republic and
st. Thomas--June 1st, accept
freight from the above ports
and for Dominica, Barbados,
Georgetown British Guiana)
and Paramaribo.
Evening star., 1954-02-15
Chicodo Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. l5 -CUSDA).-sal-
able hogs. 300: fairly active: mostly
steady on butchers: few early sales light
weights steady to 25 lower: sows scarce;
steady to weak: most 1SO-24O-pound.
nos most 25o-2so; pound, 25.25-26:0o: most
600 pounds and lighter. 21.00-23. so;
good clearance.
salable cattle. 10000: calves. 500;
slaughter steers slow; steady to 80 lower;
heifers steady to weak: utility and COM
mercial cows steady: Gamers and cutters
strong; a load OF high-prime held above
81 90: high choice to low prime steers.
25.o0-27 90; bulk good and choice grades.
20. .00-25:2o; commercial to low good
steers, l6.50-19.5O; a load of price
l.025-pound heifers. $500: two loads
prime mixed steers and heifers. $3.50;
bulk good and choice heifers. 1880
200: utility to low good. 12:50-lS so;
utility and commercial bulls 13.OO-l5. so:
utility and commercial cows HOO
1850: canners and cutters. 9:5O-ll 25:
commercial TO prime veaiers. II. .O0-29 90:
Gull and utility. SO0-1600.
Salsble sheep. $500: slaughter lambs
SLOW; weak to % lower; slaughter sheep
about steady; most sales good and choice
wooled lambs, I10 pounds down, %, ,(l0-
u 90; with a few choice and prime,
?l.25-22. 30: Gull to low good lambs.
I3.uu-1a. 30: mostly choice fall shorn
lambs. S5-o1 pound. 90.5O. Gull to most
y gooo and choice SLAUGHTER ewes. 500
Evening star., 1954-02-15
Church Of Christ Preacher
Arrested AGAIN in Italy
BY the Assoe,o,sd Pres.

LEGHORN. Italy, Feb. 15.-
Italian police again took an
Italian Church Of Christ preach
er into custody here yesterday
in their third action against
the church in less than 40 hours
Two. policemen entered the
church during services. Wyndal
Hudson Of Seagraves. Tex.
preacher Of the church, request
ed the policemen to wait until
the service ended. They did
and then took away the Italian
preacher. Lido Petrini. Mr.. Pc
trini was taken into custody two
days ago while leading prayers
in the church, but was released
In Rome Saturday, police chis-
eled the name, Church oi
Christ" from it's building.
The American-supported Prot
estant sect has been having trou-
BILE with Italian officials ever
since it became established in
predominantly Catholic Italy
after World War II.
Evening star., 1954-02-15
By John A. Giles

Several of the nine assistant
secretaries Of Defense. used to
the way of big business. are chat
ing under Government regula-
tions which make it difficult for
them to replace holdover sub
, ordinates.
These vice presidents" brought
in by Secretary of Defense VIII
son last year have been able
in the past year to tell a SUBJ
ordinate to "go get your pay
check" when performance was
unsatisfactory.
So the ways Of the Govern
ment and Civil Service are baf-
fling to them. One of them de-
scribed the rules today as "frus-
trating."
Older hands around the Penta-
gon have patiently attempted to
explain how changes can be made
through regular channels. Such
methods require that the su-
perior have the fortitude to lodge
a complaint against an individ-
Evening star., 1954-02-15
Civil Service Firing Restraints
Are Battling to Wilson's Aides

ual and make it stick. The re-
sultant hearings take time.
Efficiency reports are marked
either outstanding. satisfactory
or under satisfactory" "'an official
commented. "Ip the cases of
several individuals in my shop
that ] would like to replace !
have found that they have al
ways been marked satisfactory
though. for the life OF me, /
can't see how such a marking
could have been made. I sup
pose it was just the easiest way
out.
THE tendency is to hire a new
man to do the work Of one whose
performance may not be salts
factory but not replace the lat
ter" the official continued. But
! can't say that I know Of any
such hirings as yet"
Only a handful Of workers
have been let out at the Penta-
gon for cause under Eisenhower
administration.
Evening star., 1954-02-15
Crippled U. S. Freighter
Reaches Germun Port
BY the Assoeiated Press

BREMERHAVEN, Germ a ny
Feb. 15.-The 6,829-ton Ameri-
can freighter Joseph Lykes was
towed into Bremerhaven late
last night. minus the services
of her rudder and her captain
The ship broke off her rudder
Saturday night when she ground
ed briefly in a snowstorm north
west of Heligoland, in the North
Sea.
Police said the skipper, Arthur
Laverick of New Orleans, had
suffered a heart attack, prob
ably as result of the ground
ing. The first officer took COM
mand Of the ship.
Evening star., 1954-02-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb Is lP..-Foreien
exchange rates follow (Great Britain In
dollars. others in centsi:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market; 3Is per cent premium OF
l03 56i4 u. S. cents off Il OF a cent.
Europe-Great Britain, pound, ISL
up Is Of cent; 30-day futures, 3si3s.
up is OF cent; 60-day futures, ASIA
up 10 OF cent: 90-day futures
Isl 9L32. upls OF a cent: Belgium,
franc. 2:oose. unchanged; France. franc,
.2Sse OF cent. unchanged: Holland,
suhloer. 26.42, unchanged: italy. lira
.l6ls OF a cent. UNCHANGED: Portugal
escuda. $50. UNCHANGED: Sweden, krona
lS "a, UNCHANGED; Switzerland. franc
krone. 1852. unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina 0reel. 7.24.
unchanged; Brazil free. 1876 un-
changed; Mexico 1.64. UNCHANGED
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, II 90,
UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1954-02-15

VI Illc OG-
trail Atlantic
r e G j o n
M a r VI a n d.
t h e District.
Virginia an d
North Caro-
lina-for the
Dixie Cup Co,
E a S ton, Pa.
He served as
a general line
S a | e S m a n
here. manager
of the Phila-
delphia terri
Aorx, ond IN
Evening star., 1954-02-15
Drop Of SIS Million
Reported in January
Recordings Of Trusts
By WiIIiom A. MiIIen

A drop of more than $3.5 mil
lion last month in deeds of trust
here was recorded. compared
with January, 1853, Hugh v.
Gittinger, jr.. executive secre-
tary, Washington Real Estate
Board, announced today.
Last month there were 869
deeds Of trust recorded with a
value of $11,590,128. This COM
pared with 1.068 recorded in
January, 1853, valued at $15,-
240,979. December, 1858, showed
LILO deeds of trust worth $l6,-
876, ,917.,
Deeds last month totaled 1.OO5
compared with 1,169 in January.
1858, and l,145 in December.
Foreclosures for last month
reached A, compared with SO
for January, 1858, and 40 for
December.
SmolI-buSineSs Aid
Small Business Administrator
Wendall B. Barnes announced a
new booklet. designed to aid
small manufacturers to meet
sitter competition. The booklet
is called Making Your Sales Fig
ureS Talk" Mr.. Barnes said a
particularly useful chapter con-
talnS information a small buSi-
ness owner can use in analyzing
his own selling operations.
Sam w. Brecher, for the last
seven years engaged in the truck
ing business, has joined the In
surance Co. of North America
with I. T. Feldmann, 327 Car
roll street NV. Mr.. Brecher has
served on the Board of Direc-
tors of the Montgomery County
Jewish Community. Inc, and has
been active in community af-
fairs. He was president of the
Jewish Community in 1852.
Jack Otter, vice president Of
Philco Corp. and Frank Stetka,
chief electrical inspector of the
District. will address the Wash
ington Appliance and Radio-Tv
Dealers Association. Their topic
will be Your Air Condition Ng
Business in '54" The meeting
will be at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
Building, Tenth and E streets
NV. All dealers and distributors
are invited.
Evening star., 1954-02-15
Saves Printing Costs
SAILS NEW CUSTOM-bUILT uTAO
PLANT is FIRST In WASHINGTON

Sauls custombuit lithographc plant is the first in
Washington scientifically designed produce top quality
offset printing lower Separate temperature con-
troll systems pressroom Photographic department and
paper sorage-new coorproofng and platemakng facl-
ities etc.a combine to high speed production
low and dependable scheduling and delivery You
save printing dollars Sauls For free estimates large
or small jobs call AL Tucker Joe Arnold or Hal Potter at
North 1880.
Evening star., 1954-02-15

his new post will have head
quarters at the company's plant
at Darlington, S. c. He Joined
the firm in June, 1887, in Balti-
NOR Previously, he was man
ager of the Baltimore territory
for Hires Root Beer.
Roger M. Coelos, assistant sta
ton manager in charge of oper-
ations for Station WTTG, will
leave to become station manager
of Station KONA. Honolulu.
This was announced by Leslie
G. Aries, jr., WTTG's general
manager. Mr.. Coelos will leave
early next month. He served
at the White House and Capitol
as network public affairs rep
resentative.
The WOmen's Advertising Club
Workshop on Thursday will dis
cuss When to Use LetterpreSs."
This will be held at 8 pm. in
the Community Room of the
Washington Post. Edward j.
McArdle, vice president in charge
of sales, McArdle Printing Co..
will be moderator. Other speak
ers will be Frank Huseman,
general manager Lanman Art
Studios, and E. Roy Kaufman,
vice president, National Engrav-
ing Co. The panel chairman will
be Muriel Hackl of Colortone
Press.
Evening star., 1954-02-15
Stanford Co. Honored

The Stanford Paper Co. here
received the top award among
the January entries in the ma
tionwide contests conducted by
the L. L. Brown Co., Adams,
Mass. Joseph w. Marshall, sales
promotion manager of Stanford.
received the award for the Sc
lection of the l.. l.. Brown linen
ledger for the autograph album
to be placed in Station WTOP's
Freedom Sphere" Clyde Kel-
logg. president. and Ed Keough.
sales manager of the Brown firm,
will make the formal preesnta-
ton later this month.
A district meeting of the Ma
tiOnal Association of Securities
Dealers will be held in the Metro
politan Club at 3:45 pm. tomor-
row. Speakers include Edward
c. George. vice president. Harri-
man, Ripley & Co.. and chair
man-elect of NASD, and Wallace
H. Fulton, the associations ex-
ecutive director.
The Purchasing Agents AssO-
citation of Washington will meet
at z pm. tomorrow at the Hotel
Twenty-Four Hundred, with
Buck Rogers Is a Piker" as the
theme. Y. w. Dick, branch man.
ager, international Business
Machines Corp, will present fun
damentals of punched cards.
Ad Club Speaker
Fitzhugh Green, assistant to
the chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission, will address
the Advertising Club of WASH
ington at the Hotel Statler at
luncheon tomorrow. He will
speak on "The New Federal
Trade, Commission" William E.
Coyle, promotion manager of
The Star. will preside as club
president.
William H. Rippard, controller
of the Perpetual Building Asso-
citation, will be the main speaker
at the Willard Hotel at tomor-
row evenings dinner of the
Washington Chapter Institute of
Internal Auditors. He will dis
cuss controls and audits of saw
ings and loans.
Evening star., 1954-02-15
Sales Manager Named

Roland c. Albany has been
named regional sales manager
, 1954-04-26

Savings Bank Book No. F-258
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
az weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in it's place at the expira
ton Of this period.
, 1954-04-26
BANK BOOKS LOST

Savings Bank Book No. FIST
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
.(12) weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in it's place at the expira
ton Of this period.
, 1954-04-26

Savings Bank Book No F-639
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
(l2) weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in it's place at the expira
ton of this period.
, 1954-04-26
Reporter
Saw...
THE ARMY AND POLITICs.

THE ARMY AND POLIT1CSs
1.-The Book Of Rules seGs the Army
apart from politics as the funda.
mental order Of its being-yet the
Array now senses that 4 = being
dragged into the thick of q politi.
cal struggle. II knows Il has 40
Quired an enemy-yef mo- field
saanual has taught i how 20 pre-
ceed when that enemy Is Q Senator.
And since Il Is certain that the
enemy will return 20 the attack,
strange new choices Of action con.
front Il. ID can surrender % the
enemy; or sit quietly under the
attack until erosion eats away lis
respect in the nation, as has hap.
pened 10 the State Department; or
it can resist, thereby plunging iG-
self into politics in q way alien TO
all American traditiOn."-Theo-
dore HI. White
, 1954-04-26

Chrstiansted, ST Croix. v. !, under the Act OF March s 1871
VOL ITO MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1854 No 50
EYES on GENEVA
Editorial
TO-DAY, AT Geneva, the eyes and ears Of the world
are fixed for a clue of what is to come in the next few days.
That world renowned city is the site Of the meeting Of many
nations, principally the United States and Soviet Russia, for
the purpose Of writing a permanent peace treaty for Korea.
THE GENEVA meeting is important, not so much be-
cause af a peace treaty to be written, but because it may
provide some idea of what the Soviet thinking is with res
pect to what else is to take place IN Asia as a whole. The 81
uation is filled with apprehension. This is no ordinary meet
ing, and everyone knows it.
FOR H first time since the Chinese communists set
out on their role Of conquest, representatives Of that nation
will be sitting at the same table with American delegates,
and to many this is, if nothing else, a tacit recognition Of
Communist China as the power which speaks for alt the
Chinese people. But this is not necessarily SO, and Secretary
Dulles has tried to make clear that merely meeting with
Communist China is not to be taken as proof Of all out re-
cognition.
AT THE OUTSET, Dr.. Sigmund Rhee, president Of the
Republic Of Korea, decided that he would not send represen-
tatives, but recanted at the last moment. That is good, for
without South Korea present the treaty might seem hollow
and ineffective.
AT THIS conference, Soviet Russia will no doubt have
three aims: First, an attempt to win recognition for Com
munist China; second, to bring the Indo-China war as a major
item Of discussion; and third, attempting to wreck the entire.
conference for purely propaganda purposes, with the object
Of blaming the failure upon the democratic nations as proof
that only Russia wants peace in the world.
SECRETARY Dulles will have a major task on his
hands, one which is certain to be aggravated BY some sena-
tors and Representatives who stand ready to yell a~appease-
ment1 at everything done, It is gratifying that the Secretary
has seen the situation clearly, has briefed Congressional
leaders, and took four days out in Paris to meet with, and
try to- present a common front with our allies.