davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-13
NegIigees

Second Floor. Washington and
Arlington
$3.50 Quilted Cotton Culottes,
misses broken sizes --- 2.99
$3.50 Sleeveless Printed Cot
ton Zip-Front Brunch Coats,
misses broken sizes LOO
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Street Floor. Washington

Street Floor, Washington
152 prs. "As Is Sheer Nylons,
broken sizes and colors 2 prs. 81
SO prs. Winter Weight Hosiery,
black and gunmetal --- Liz
81 prs. Imperfs. Of lbs Sheer
Nylons, broken sizes and colors.
. prs. 81
Is prs. 1.50 Cotton Hosiery, sizes
ga and II only -99c
Evening star., 1955-01-13
SpOrtsaCeGs'
Second Floor, Washington; !;
Street Floor Arlington

Second Floor, Washington:
Street Floor Arlington
SIS Famous Make Cotton Shirts,
solids and novelties, broken
sizes 10 to 18 -- l.99
5.98 Blouses, assorted styles,
fabrics, ,colors, broken sizes 2.99
4.99 to 6.98 Sweaters. assorted
styles. broken sizes and colors,
2.99
8.98 Jackets, stripe corduroy,
broken sizes -- 4.49
3.99 and 4.9S Sweaters, classic
and novelty styles, broken sizes
and colors 1.S9
Evening star., 1955-01-13
SiIrer
Street Floor, Washington
Store OnlU

Street Floor, Washington
Store Only
1000 Silverplated 3-pc. COf-
j. fee Set, slightly scratched. 1882
4-9.75 Holmes and Edwards q
pc. Steak Sets ,- 5.SS
3 prs. 5.9S Sterling Silver Salt
and Peppers. dented - 2.9S*
6-4.9S Aluminum Food Warm
ers, slightly dented - 2.49
4--lO.OO to 1900 Sterling Silver
Vases, slightly dented.- 5.0O'
2O-l.0O Silverplated Hollow
Handle Knives, stainless steel
blades A------ ZSc
splns f0% Fed. tar
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Street Floor, Washington

Street Floor. Washington
36-5.95 Show -Off Slips, white,
80 and 38 ---- 2.91
28-6.95 Famous Make Nyl0n
Tricot Slips, broken sizes, 3.97
31-3.Q5 Nylon TricOt Slips,
broken sizes --------2 2.63
47-1.35 Famous Name Rayon
Stryps Panties, size S 79c
23-$3 Rayon TricOt Gowns,
broken sizes ----------$1.5O
Evening star., 1955-01-13
GlOCeS

Street Floor, Washington
ALSO Angora and NylOn
Gloves, white, pink, blue,
broken sizes --------- 1.29
25O-S1 and 1.50 Double Woven
Rayon and Rayon Jersey
Gloves, navy, green, tan, white,
broken sizes --- 49c
157-S4 and SIS Leather Gloves,
black and brown, broken sizes,
LOO
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Lingerie

Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor Arlington
25-2.99 Cotton Flannel Gowns,
broken sizes -----r -. LAT
1O-4.99 Cotton Plisse Pajamas,
knee length, broken sizes 3.99
30-s.99 Nylon Bouffant Slips,
broken sizes ------- Loo
25-2.99 Cotton Plisse Slips,
broken sizes ------- = 1.99
$3.50 Rayon Slips, lace trims.
broken sizes --+-------- Z.93
25-3.99 Rayon Gowns, lace
trims, broken sizes 2.S9
15--3.99 Nylon Tricot Petticoats,
broken sizes --------------2.99
Evening star., 1955-01-13
LeathergOOds

Street Floor, Washington
5-l0.95 Genuine Alligator Bags,
green ---------------- IS"
2-l7.95 Leather-Lined Black
Calf Bags ---1 1925"
IS Women's 81 Belts. 2 for 81"
75-S3 Bags --------- $2s
Mems SIS Leather Dressing
Case. chromium fittings, 1885"
1925 Black Calfskin Bag 5.95'
50 Women's So and 50 Belts, 81"
'pluS I0% tar
Evening star., 1955-01-13
China
Third Floor, Washington
Store Only

Third Floor, Washington
Store Only
lass Black and White Pot
terry Lazy Susans with revolv-
ing trays 5.98
6--6.98 COlored Alumni u m
Apple Shaped Ice Buckets 2.9S
3-5.98 Glass Bowls with Black
Iron Frames --------------2.9S
3-7.9S Large California Red
Pottery Bowls -------- 1888
6-3.98 California Ceramic Cow
cred Candy Dishes - l.0O
S-4.9s Imported China Sugar
and Cream Sets. ------ 81
l2-2.9S Imported China Meat
Platters, small -----------$1
Evening star., 1955-01-13

Second Floor, Washington Only
$50 Grey Mink 4-Skin Scarf. $40
500 Dyed Squirrel Belly Cape,
$40
500 Wild Mink 4-Skin Scarf, S49
Sl59 Grey Dyed Persian Lamb
Paw Jacket, size IL $50
Sl79 Dyed Squirrel Clutch Cape.
Sl29
S199 Fur-Lined Coat, coral.
size 16 $109
'pius f8eb tar
Fur products labeled to shoU country
OF origin OF imported fars.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
COrsefS

Second Floor, Washington only
Sells Maidenform Bras.
white cotton --------- l.2S
75-1.50 Warner Bras, white
cotton -------- -r.s-t --- A.iS
$500 to $50 Famous Make
Pull-On Girdles $40
2s--I2.5o TO 1859 Famous Make
Girdles with talon closing 7.9S
$3.50 Elastic Puli-On Corset
cites, 30 to 36 ----------. LIS
15--i5.e0 10 1850 Mona Lisa
Elastic Girdles 7.50 10 SIS
5-I6.50 p and n Practical Front
Nylon Corsets ---------S.25
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Juniors We0s.

Second Floor, Washington and
Arlington
2O-14.98 One and Tw0-Pc.
Rayon Dresses 81
15-8.9S to 1898 Rayon Taffeta
and Flannel Dresses 81
1O-17.98 to SIS Long and Short
Formals -4 $12
8--12.95 to 1898 Corduroy
Jackets ----------s Sc
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Budget Dresses

Second Floor, Washington and
Arlington
30 Misses 1898 to 1898 Size-tO-
Height Dresses --- 1888
20 Misses and Half Size 8.98 to
1898 Dresses, assorted styles and
fabrics 5.99
Is Misses 1888 Rayon Dresses,
afternoon and casual styles.
dark colors, broken sizes - $50
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Girls Wear

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
30-4.99 and 5.99 Cotton Dresses,
solids and prints s--- 2.88
10-lO.98 Pre-Teen Cotton and
Rayon Dresses ----7.99
30-1.99 and 2.99 Cotton Blouses
and Sport Shirts ---- 1.29
25-3.99 Wool and Nylon Slipon
sweaters ------------ E.SS
10-1O.9S Red Wool Jackets, $50
Evening star., 1955-01-13
JesCeIs'y

Street Floor, Washington
s-3.s5 to SOS Jewel Boxes, as
Is .2.6 .2.69
1851 Fitted CarryalIs, 2 for
81"
$40 SiIver-Plated Cigarette
Case $50
ISL Friendship Rings --69c'
75-s2 and So Rings ------- 81"
So Mother of Pearl Bracelet,
l.5O@
75-S2 and So Compacts with
inner-door powder compart-
ment 1.5O
2-1O.oO and SIS Rhinestone
Earrings ----------------- 30"
splus I0s tdI
Evening star., 1955-01-13

Fourth Floor, Washington
Store Only
12--3.Se Stamped Linen Cloth,
ozXU size -1----~- Z.oS
so-ssc Stamped Linen Napkins,
19c
1s-S.ss Stamped Baby Quilts,
l.S9
12--l.4s Stamped Baby Pillow
Covers 7se
s-i.ss Stamped Baby Blankets
| SEA
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Notions
Street Floor. Washington
Store Onlv

SLTeSL FIOOT, W uSHtHyLOH
Store Only
25-2.99 Tw0-Way Stretch
Girdles, extra large size, inner
elastic bands -49c
1--1.99 WOOdstoOl ------ .99c
25-79c Clear Plastic Blanket
Bags ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -39c
1Bolton Cleaner, gal. size, 10c
25-2.98 Jumbo Plastic Gar
ment Bags, green and wine. 1.S9
25-59c Plastic Sweater Bags,
hold 2 sweaters ------2 for $50
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Stationery

Street Floor-Wdshington;
Arlington
69-S1 Boxed Grand Slam Nap.
kins ------ 39c, 8 for 81
48-S1 Boxed Grand Slam Ash
Trays - 39c, 3 for 81
1871 Boxed Party Dog Ash
Trays - 39c, 3 for 81
73-S1 Boxed Party DOG
Matches SOC, 3 for 81
S9-$1 Boxed Page Boy Notes,
SOC, 3 for 81
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Mems Furnishings
Street Only


z5 Leather Joeke broken Sizes reduced to Clear l4SS
1885 cosoek- style Leather Joekets 1888
500 Lons-sIeeve Besque
1875 Lons-sieevs Basque Shirts
Z-2.95 Basque Shts- i@
4-3.o5 Fomous- -Moke Ski Pojomos-
$500 595 Poomos, knit top and broodcoh- -----3SS
4-750 Fomous- -koke Shirts rts---------------------3H
2o-3.95, 4.95 Vests, solid
60-3.95 Slipover Jenkins
4-2oS White Dress Shirts, soied-
l4-3.95, $50 Shirts russed --------------------296
3-4s5 Sport Shirts long sleeves mussed -----------loo
l-795 Zip front Jockef, check pattern
4-395 Cotton FIonneee Pojomos. soIed
II Prs 2e5 Slipper Sox 88e
1-z5oo Ton Ioo9o Cashmere Sweoter domoeed- ---4Ss
1000 Pine Yorn Poiumos
76 Assorted 35e Handkerchief
81 Prs. lrress 100 Spun Nyon Hose 4se
7-2.9S Tie, Handkerchief and tie pin -------lz9
Street FIoor-Arlington Only
500. SOS Poamos ski top broodeoth bottoms 3Ss
1855 Knitted Ski Poonos s-----------.-------2ss
4o-3e5. 4S5 Sport Shirts, long
1l-7.50 Famous- s-Moke Shirts
lz-3.95 Shirts, solled
So Prs 7 90 Pure Silk Hose 3Se
I7-2.5o AH-WooI Ties 49e
l-7.95 NyIon Poiomos. size observation-disclosures 3ss
1885 Leather Jaekess- -------------------l8sS
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Boys Wear

Boys Wear
End Floor-Washngon Street Floor-Arlinpton
1.50 to 2.95 Winter Cops
Group of famous make caps. plain earmuf -
styles Fancy and solid coors in the group 0Ae
Broken sizes
14.99 Shorty Lined PopIin Goats
Fingertp length of water-repellent pop
lin. Fully lined with quilted rayon and wool n m
nterning for extra warmth Popular colors. V.88
Sizes IL to 90
Just 18! 6.oo Corduroy Robes
Famous make robes with plain color body and ~ AA
plaid lapels. Also novelty patterns in the G.V8
group. Sizes to 10.
Youths 1895 Wool Zip-Lmed Coots
Entire stock of all wool tweeds and checks.
All with zip-out wool Innings for 3-season z3.V8
wear Sizes l3 to 1S in the group.
Youths 1895 Yeor Round Suits
Finely tailored suits in all woos rayon- ~A
nyon acetate One and two-of-a- 1S.V6
kind. Sizes 13 to 20 in the group.
End FLOOr-WGshingtOn Only
.s-Jr. 4ss-6sS Dress Stocks. sizes 6- ------3.ss
$3.50 Wormy LINED Corduroy Jeekets sizes 6-l2s.ss
42-2SS BroedeIoth Poioma broken sizes ---------l.ss
22-29o Dress Shirts. soied mussed broken szes--lss
2-Pr 7Se Spun kycn Hose, broken sizes ---------4se
1850 Denim Dunsorees cotton onne lining A. l.3s
$3.50 PIoid Cotton FIonnei Shirts szes and To- sse
$3.50 Wool Spove Sweoters broken sizes 2.69
1855 covsly Twill Cowboy Points. size lo----- z.69
l8-2so 2S9 Polo Shirts. long sleeves, ond g. Sse
$50, s95 Cowboy Jeekets, sizes and 6------3oS
io-zss Knitted 2-Pe Ski Pojomos. sizes 4 and g. sse
9-4.9S Cowboy Points, sizes 10 ond 90
4-7.ss POpn Jackets cotton onneI lining tomous make
broken sizes 4.9s
l1-i4ss Hooded Melton Joeke.,. wormly lined, broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Can We Keep A-Wor
From SnowboIIing Into
End Of Civilization?

Tended? Might not he prefer Soviet
domination to nuclear destruction
Of his own territory? Better. in
short. q live dog than dead lion?
Not necessarily. We would have
to prove to our ally that nuclear
retaliation could be swift enough to
halt the aggressor before he pene-
trated very far. Furthermore, the
early nuclear attacks might be con-
fined to the 100-mile strip Of the
aggressor's territory, through which
his supplies and reinforcements
would have to pass. Col. Leghorn
suggests that the country under at
tack might be given the option to
call for nuclear protection inside
her borders or reject it. as the mill
tary situation dictated.
An alternative response to nom
nuclear aggression might possibly
be to confine the nuclear defense
to the country attacked, while using
only conventional weapons on the
enemy's staging areas. This would
increase the need for swift retalia-
tion-to prevent deep penetration SO
that the defending nation would not
absorb too much destruction. It
would serve, however, to emphasize
even more strongly the intention Of
limiting the conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

war by forcing the Dardanelles. With
characteristic energy, he got his idea
accepted and put into execution.
Then. somehow. despite all his strlV-
ing, the operation ran out OF gas.
The Dardanelles campaign failed.
Mr.. Churchill was forced out OF
his Admiralty job.
II am finished" he told Lord
Riddell.
Then Mr.. Churchill went into an
eclipse that lasted until 1888. He
was among the first to recognize
Adolf Hitler as q first-rate threat,
but was doomed to seven more years
of shouting himself hoarse in the
wilderness before his time finally
came.
1t is Historian Toynbee's theory
that Sir Winston's ebullient person
atty makes him ''constitutionally
unretirable" in spite Of the Tues
day formalities. All the free world.
at least. hoped he was right. An
occasional guiding word will be
needed as we pass through the
hydrogen age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Why the Secrecy?

But limited nuclear war will work
only If the principal antagonists
have some sketchy idea about how
the area of the conflict could be
confined. For this reason alone. 1t
would seem prudent to release more
official information on our plans.
On our side, at least. there is
another reason for making our in
tentions clear. The first time a
nuclear weapon is used against us,
there is good chance that the
whole country will be surprised and
seized with fear. It could fly into
q vengeful rage.
The President conceivably could
be pushed into q massive retaliation
against his better judgment.
Mr.. Eisenhower has great prestige
which he does not abuse by spending
1t profusely. But things might come
easier for him II the world were
prepared to think realistically In
this unchartsd nuclear ass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Non-NucIeor Attack

Most strategists agree that, in
answering non-nuClear aggression,
our nuclear retaliation should be
confined geographically, to the area
of the aggression and the nearby
bases from which it operates. They
think there should be no limitation
on the intensity of the blows struck,
Richard S. Leghorn, reserve colo
mel who was an Air Force strategist
on active duty until 1858. believes
non-nuclear ground attacks could be
stopped by using .puclear weapons
only on enemy spearheads them
selves and on whatever bases lie 100
miles inside the aggressor country's
border. In the case of non-nuclear
air attack, he would employ hot
pursuit in air-to-air fights. and
strike airbases with nuclear bombs
wherever they might be.
In effect, this is an extension Of
the privileged sanctuary" theory
that operated in the Korean war.
The enemy's sanctuary. however. is
shruuk. Only his rear areas are
exempt from attack. This handicap
could be accepted, Of course, as long
rs use Of nuclear weapons was uni
lateral--on our side.
But what about the ally TO bs de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Lack Thereof Is Noted
As New Pentogon Rule
Causes Feet to Druq

A Pentagon- sized teapot-tempest
ragged all last week over Defense
Department information policy fol-
lowing new set of rules laid down
by Secretary Wilson. The Secretary
himself stayed home with a bad
cold.
1t all started, as much as anyone
could tell, when high officials
reached boil over Cd recent maya
zine articles written by naval Off
GERS containing material not re-
leased to reporters generally or
material conflicting with Defense
Department policy. and (2) recent
stories about new military develop
ments that might be of great inter-
est to Russia.
Secretary Wilson is said to have
waxed indignant over the first, while
the President himself became con-
cerned over the second.
A new information order was the
result (although presidential
spokesman said the President had
not ordered the directive).
Controversial Order
The order contained these con-
troversial statements:
Q Defense information, "such as
speeches, press releases and photo
graphic material" shall be submitted
to the Secretary Of Defense's office
for clearance three days in advance.
. Material prepared by Pentagon
personnel for outside publication
must constitute q constructive con-
tribution to the primary mission
of the Department of Defense"
o Public information personnel
must be reduced by one-third to
one-hah.
Q Information Offices must be run
by civilians. not officers.
In the Defense Department. where
each branch has its sprawling In
formation ONCE and where every
special division, section or cubbyhole
with sufficient influence or crust
has its own publicity setup. no one
wanted to work through the supreme
Defense Department information Of
flee. Top brass, furthermore. did
not want their public relations run
by civilians. And no one wanted to
get fired.
So q war Of nerves was started.
The most routine and trivial in
uuiries were flooded into Mr.. Will
sons information ONCE. And the
far-fung press agents began to view
with loud alarm the constructive
contribution" clause. We can't give
out anything that isn't favorable.
they said.
The attitude was patiently un-
reasonable. It was clearly impos-
sible to clear routine matters with
Mr.. Wilson'S STAFF. but lower echelons
politely declined to use their own
Judgment on this score. And the
constructive contribution" clause
obviously did not apply to press
releases or answers to queries.
The cold war could end only with
Qualification" by Mr.. Wilson.
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Nucleor Attack

When the enemy attacks with nu-
clear weapons, the opportunity for
variants Of limited responses Is
much greater. So is the risk Of total
nuclear conflict.
Limitations recommended usually
envision q combination of geo.
graphical and quantitative means.
Col. George c. Reinhardt, author
of American Strategy in the
Atomic Age" pays the closest at
tention to the dangers Of cutting
too big . hole In the enemy's nu-
clear stockpile. He advocates the
eye tor an eye philosophy. Dish 1t
out, he says, in equal kind and de-
gree.
The New York Times has re-
ported, although it never has been
confirmed. that present National Sc
curity Council strategy calls for q
retaliation twice as strong as the
attack-tiDo eyes TOR an eye.
Col. Leghorn is even holder. The
moment an enemy. uses nuclear
weapons against the United States
or its allies, he believes. we should
launch an about attack on his nu-
clear stoekpiles and the bases from
which he delivers them.
But Col. Leghorn and all the
others are convinced that nuclear
war would not require H-bomb or
A-bomb attacks on enemy cities.
To strengthen our moral position,
both Col. Reinhardt and Col. Leg
horn would have the President an
nounce immediately-or at some
psychologically advantageous time
that the United States would not
hit cities with nuclear weapons
unless its own population centers
were wantonly attacked first.
Actually, Of course, it would be
folly to divert the attention Of our
Strategic Air Command from the
enemy's nuclear stockpiles and the
bases from which they are launched
even If our cities were bombed.
We couldn't stop the enemy from
striking our population centers by
hitting his cities. Perhaps some
day civil defense weapon will be
developed. But no military man
considers this possible soon.
BY sparing the eherny's cities,
then, and by limiting the targets
for our nuclear retaliation. there
seems to be realistic hope that
the total H-war every one breads
can be avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Far East
Red Chino DiscIoses.
Power Struggle und
Purge of z Leaders

Internal questions occupied three
key countries in the Far East last
week.
Red China announced its first
central committee purge. thus prov
ing its Communists are schemers
like all the rest.
Southern Wet Nam teetered on
the brink of bloody civil war.
Japan was teaching its new Prime
Minister. Ichiro Hatoyama, the i'm
portance of face in the Orient
after his Foreign Minister had been
rebuffed on an impromptu proposal
that he come to Washington.
More evidence came to light last
week that Red China does not COM
slider herself any kind OF Soviet
satellite. Two pro-Russian Chinese
Communists. Kao Kang and Jao
Shu-shih, have been purged. Peiping
Radio announced last Tuesday. Kao
committed suicide rather than adj
NIT he was wrong. it lis reported.
Kao had been the boss of Man
churia until he was called in to
Peiping as chief OF. the five-year
plan. Apparently he had chal-
lenged Macs leadership way back
in 1858, around the time of the
final truce agreement in Korea.
1t was more evidence of the ter
rife strain-economic and political
that Red China had been under
during the Korean fighting.
While internal strife ragged in
China, fighting Jagged in Formosa
Strait. Red China is still building
air bases and artillery emplacements
for what looks like an impending
assault on Quemoy and Matsu, the
key offshore islands now held by
the Chinese Nationalist.
But the United States public no
longer believed that an attack was
due this week, as had first been
feared.
The National Security Council met
Thursday in Washington, roughly
1000 miles from the scene, to dis
cuss what this country can do to
bolster the shaky government Of Pre-
mier Ngo Dinh Diem in Southern
Wet Nam.
M. Diem has reluctantly agreed to
hold off few more days in taking
about military action against dissi-
dent religious political-military sects
challenging his administration. Most
observers on the scene hold little
hope that civil war can be averted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
by EARL II. vOss

~suppose," says the sergeant to
the private, "the Communists in
wade Iran tomorrow before dawn.
What will the President do?
"Or suppose they drop an H-bomb
On one of our big airbases in Kan
sas. What would we do them"
These questions-how to counter
Soviet creeping aggression or ALL
out attack in the nuclear age
have consumed more thinking time
in the National Security Council
than they have among the guard
house lawyers.
Specifically. the replies have
been given. The United States
would have to fight back, on behalf
of some far-off ally as well as in
our own defense, and almost GER
tainly with nuclear weapons.
But how? To what degree do we
dare retaliate? How can we keep
nuclear war from snowballing into
the complete destruction of civiliza-
ton as We know it? In fact, is 1t
possible to limit nuclear war?
Take the last question first. We
have it on the word Of President
Eisenhower that nuclear weapons
can be used over military targets
"just like bullets" If anyone who
disagrees with him has influence,
he may be able to get the President
to reconsider. But there isn't much
time. Mr. Eisenhower Is shaping
his defense budget to make use
of nuclear weapons a practical GER
tainty Soon forces in being will
be cut so deeply that the United
States would not stand chance
without using atomic weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
The Problem

In general, the problem is this:
While using nuclear weapons to
punish the enemy for his aggression.
we must make it clear to hin, that
we have no intention of unleashing
the ultimate attack against him.
For if the enemy gets the idea that
we intend to deal him the final
mortal blows, he would naturally try
to get us first. It won't be long be-
fore Soviet Russia will have the
bombs and the planes to give us an
awful working over.
At what point will the enemy pull
all the stops?
. First, when he thinks mistakenly
or correctly makes no difference)
that his own country has been put
under about attack.
Q Second, when his own capacity
for massive attack, is seriously
threatened.
Conceivably limited nuclear war
could nibble away at the enemy's
nuclear stockpile until his capacity
TO saturate our country with destruc-
ton was threatened. Then he might
think 1t mandatory to precipitate
the ultimate war.
Some sideline strategists, but by
no means all, would try to avoid hit
ting the enemy's nuclear stockpile
that hard.
All of them do agree. however,
that we must make the nuclear
punishment fit the crime. Our
chastisement must be powerful
enough to halt the aggression locally,
but not severe enough to provoke
the aggressor to total war.
Broadly speaking. these are two
types of aggression which the United
States may be called on to stop:
Non-nuclear (often enormously re-
ferred to as CONVENTIONAL and nu-
clear,