davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28

To celebrate 80 years as a
citizen of Phoenix, James L.
Davis, 1340 East Madison Street,
invited friends to his home, re-
Gently, for dinner.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28

20 cup coarsely chopped walnut meats
cranbere into 112 add juice
Cook covered high heat minutes. Cool
St ingredients mixing bowl shortening until
it has the appearance of coarse meal.
Stir and cooled cranberry until ingredients
well moistened Fold candied gace fruits
Spoon weLgreased pan
moderate 350FO about hour Is minutes
in weight.
Like to bud" sundae favorte topping recipes in
SAUCE-Y TOPPNGS. For free send postcard
NANCY HAVEN, Dept Sugar Producers
1888 West Eighth Street. Los Angeles S, California.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28
Parsley

If the parsley is washed in hot
water it will retain it's flavor
better, This also makes it easier
to chop.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28

@. How much does ones hair
grow in a month?
A. On the average, approx
mately one-half inch.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28
NANCY HAVEN'S
RECIPE OF THE MONTH
CRANBERRY SAUCE FRUIT CAKE

It's CRANBERRY time-the time to prepare this just
little different fruit cake Best when wrapped in aluminium
foil and allowed to mellow it will stay fresh for days.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-28
Buying Shoes

Tt is better to buy shoes in
the afternoon, as by that time
the feet will have spread from
being on them, and the shoes
will always be comfortable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Continued From Preceding Page

the minors with his spring exhibitions last year He
hitter the club headed North but against the
Cincinnati RedlegS in Columbia he wild He connected
tor home double and triple batted in eight runs
and hung
He hung hit q home in his first full season
in the And when President Eisenhower went
Stadium August 81 view mighty Mickey Mantle
he Lemon the show. Jim thumped three
cesSive homerS of Whitley Ford the Yankees crack left
handler Ike wrung Lemons hand.
Also in that game Lemon struck out for the 10th time
his fourth and last appearance route to a major
league record 1873 He has been nothing guy
There's 200 pounds spread Lemons 6-foot-4
frame. He has the power give a ball impressive
ride Twenty old he's getting late due
Army hitch which foued his batting stroke and
readusment But of the great suggers
the history the game cobbered q homers
their first full season. Jim did
Twenty-one of Lemons homers crashed Griffth
Kansas City. Boston and Detroit-and he is
confident of increasing his home production those
cities this year
He's mild hammered fellow from Covington, Va, who
regarded real when he hit 81 homerS with
Harrisburg 80 with Oklahoma City the following
year The Army interrupted at that point and Lemon
failed make the grade with Cleveland his
from service The Senators picked him up cheaply
Now he's in a spot to bolster the Senators He feels
he increase his home production this to IS
It's possible he'll be sizzling than he anticipates.
the customers will come to him.
Lemon aid the Senators
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
By Mrs. Howard Ensign

IelepnOne T.. Clar1dOn 6-6Zl1
CLARIDON - Registration of
first graders starting school this
September, will be held at Clar-
idon school May II, $3.50 to
11:00 am. Children must be 6
years old on or before Oct. 1st.
Each child must bring his birth
certificate. The children will
come to school on their respec-
tive busses, and will be taken
home at 11:00 a. m Please pin
a tag on your child with the
road he lives on, and the bus
drivers name. All present first
graders are to stay home Fri
day, May II.
Study Club met Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. Cert
rude Price. Mrs. ]. Osborne
Grove gave a talk on Middle
East. There were 16 present.
AS You Like 1t met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Lillian
Demnick. Mrs. Beekel of Cleve-
land, friend of Mrs. Ola
Berry, showed film of her trip
thru west and Arizona. There
were 16 present. Several mem
bers were able to attend that
had not been present for some
time.
Mrs. Alice Murray entertained
Thursday night, May 9 in honor
of her brother, Elwin Starr's
birthday who was rs years of
age. Present were Hubert Starr
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Starr, Lectrus Margret and fam
lily, Walter Spencer and Ellen
Spencer.
Mrs. Margaret Wilmot and
family were selected, and honor
ed at the Congregational Church
for Family of the Year, Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Price and Mrs.
Lillian Dimmick were in Char
don with Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Price Sunday, then spent the
rest of the day with Robert
Price and family in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ensign
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Allen and son, Howard in Con-
neautville, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roderick Bobb in William
Sfield, o., Sunday.
The Golden Rule Fellowship
held their regular pot-luck sup
per and meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Facey
in Rome Saturday night.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
News from E. Claridon

Mrs. Richard Slagle. There are
twelve members and their pro-
ject is baking. The meeting this
week is on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Kile were
calling recently on Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Chace of Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Maltbie
attended church in Hambden on
Sunday and were then dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
Wedge.
Among those from here who
attended the Mothers club pic
mic at the Center on Friday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
Connie Sphere Heads
Golden ThimbleS

Claridon Big and Little Stitch
es, held its first meeting May
9th at the advisors house, Mrs.
Nelson, on Taylor Rd., with II
members present. The club was
organized and its officers were
elected:
President Jackie Nelson,
Vice President Darrell Little,
Secretary Donna Vaccariello,
Treasurer Lillian Watkins,
Health and Safety Elsie Tret-
era, News Reporter Louise
Williams, Recreation Linda
Bell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16

were Mrs. Luella Szemenyei,
Mrs. Connie Wells, Mrs. Colleen
Coll, Mrs. Betty Vaccariello and
Ms. Phyllis Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Brown
We're called to Van Vert on
Saturday, Mr.. Browns parents
OF Cleveland having met with
an automobile accident while en-
route there to visit relatives.
Mrs. Frances Osborne of Bur-
ton was calling on Mrs. Ward
Davies one day last week.
Mrs. Wick Adams has return
ed from a trip to Florida. She
was accompanied by her sisters,
Mrs. Dorothy Wiley of Bedford,
and Mrs. Mabel Fisher of Cleve-
land. They visited their sister,
Mrs. Lucille Cahill in Florida
and other relatives en-route
home.
On Saturday evening Miss
Jean Hans entertained twenty
eight young people with a wien
er roast at her home. Follow
ing this Miss Connie Brown
entertained twelve girls at a
pajama party at her home.
The P.T.A. will meet on Tues
day evening, May 81. The main
feature of the evening will be
the installation of the new Of
ficerS for next year, as follows
Pres, Donald TraSk; Vice pres,
Charles Benline; Sec., Mrs. Sue
Osborne; Treas, Gene Brunn.
The hoStesseS for the occasion
are Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs.
Swope. The P.T.A. will again
this year sell potted geraniums
for Memorial Day, and on Sat-
urday, May Is will have a
stand at Burton for that pur-
pose.
On Thursday, May 9, Mrs.
Alan Smith entertained a group
of friends in honor of the birth
day of her mother, Mrs. Hause.
Mrs. Will Adams spent ten
days recently with friends in
Cleveland.
Miss Sally Slagle was home
from Northfield on Mothers
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Cottam
spent the afternoon with her
mother, Mrs. Mira Perry at the
home of her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Perry in
Newbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Szemen-
yei entertained relatives from
Cleveland on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Pitorak
of HuntSburg were Mothers
Day dinner guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Evans
and brother, Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Arndt
and family of PaineSville were
guests on Sunday of her mother
and brother, Mrs. Lena Graham
and son, John.
Mothers Day was observed
with a fine sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Webb, music by
both choirS. Flowers were pre-
Sented to Mrs. Eliza Rider, the
oldest mother present, Mrs. Ella
Motil, the youngest mother, Mrs.
Nedved with the largest number
of children present, and Rex
Adams the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Adams as the
youngest person. Our SIS. Supt.,
Mrs. Celeste Jones being i'll,
SIS. was in charge of Mrs.
Nellie Adams who gave a talk
to the children on animals as
this was the close of "Be Kind
to Animals" week. The children
were given plants to take home
to their mothers.
On Tuesday at 7:30, May 81,
there will be an official board
meeting at the church, the topic
to be discussed, What is a
Minister?" Anyone interested
whether a member or not is
welcome to attend.
David, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Valvoda caught
frog measuring one foot and
three inches in length. After
showing it to his school mates,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16

David placed it back in its
natural home the creek.
Registration of first-graders
starting school this Sept, will
be held at the Claridon school
May IT, $50 to II am. Children
must be six years old on or
before Oct. /. Each child must
bring his birth certificate. The
children will come to school on
their respective busses, and will
be taken home at IL am.
Please pin a tag on your child,
with his name and the road he
lives on, and the bus drivers
name. Ali present first-graders
will stay home on Friday, May
18th.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
By Nellie c. Adams
Telephone 6-6289

E. CLARIDON - Claridon
Grange exemplified degree work
at HuntSburg on Monday even
ing, May 13.
Mrs. L. B. Shaw after spend
ing a week in Painesville with
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fillinger.
accompanied them to Crown
City for an overnight stay with
his mother.
The All club meets each week
at the home of their leader.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16

stove ten older this model Norge
will actually mOneyn speed and safety of operation and
in the better taste and value to the meals you
Check these features heat control the meal sentry
hot heat 20 seconds better deep fry than before
giant bonus thrift chime timer plug in grid
die and Others If shopping for stove
whale
NORGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Continued from Preceding Page

After two years. Sommes home Thursday
in measure of triumph dancing with the American Ballet
Teater during engagement at the Carter Barron
Amphitheater. -.
redda daughter of Dr. and Mrs Maurice
Eermark 1912 Rhode NV Sommers Sandra
Sims Jules Sims 248O Sixteenth street
NV Dr. Herzmark and Mr. Sims sockbroker who
used to play the National Symphony Orchestra
The girls in high schoo-Fredda at western and
Sandra at Cooidge-when that additions being
held in New York the Arabian Nights ballet
Graduation day only few weeks off, but they didn't wait
They went joined the show Their parents had
pick their diplomas
The girls Washington School OF the Ballet when
Fredda Sandra H. They've been virtually
inseparable since.
Their mothers and trouble getting the girls to
to classes.
They've loved the beginning" Mr. Sims said And
their enthusiasm has paid of
dreamed the first of day joining Ballet
Theate says felt would be the best company
to be in and now in we know it is
Fredda and Sanda fth-oor walkup apartment on
New Yorks street They also share the dish
washing outside interests such as music
and swimming
with Ballet Theater only year but already
captaSLondon Rome Belgrade Lisbon
Monte Beirut That during SlX-month tour
arranged for the company by the State Department
Sandra been in the company six months Her biggest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
statesmen
PREFERABLY OVER as

BY national manufacturer to call
on established commercial and in
duStrial accounts with widely ac-
cepted line Commission. quarterly
and yearly bonuses
CAR REQUIRED
For interview. call MR. n. H
SKIPPER. Wednesday ana Thursday,
q to ), MA. S-l672
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
HELP-MEN
REAL ESTATE statesmen

REAL ESTATE statesmen
Wonderful opportunity to be asso-
most reputable builders in this area
We have land to keep you busy for
many years. We also have the best
financing, plus auality-built homes.
all OF which is an important factor
in sales today Leads and help given
IN closing, Time and effort is what
Is required for you to earn better
than-average income. Draw per-
SEE MR.. MAURICE KAY
SALES MANAGER
Ju. 7-5339 20, 4-S03O
KAY CONST. co.
KEMP MILL ESTATES
HOS Lamberton Dr., S s., Nd.
REFGR. AND AIR COND. MECHANIC
--Exper. IN repairs anu installa-
tons of all types OF air condition
efS. Good pay. good working con-
ditions. SAMSON SERVICE. LA. t.
aiu1.
REFRIGERATION
MAINTENANCE
If you are interested in lob Sc
curity. top pay. and year round
employment-this may be Just the
Job you're looking fer. Age TO a.
Individual must have 80 years
experience IN CONNER
claI-type air conditiGniIig and re-
irigeration ulits. VIII also do other
miscellaneous maintenance work.
This is an excellent opportunity for
qualifled men, Send resume, giving
luH details to BoG l3S-X. Star.
RESERVATION CLERK, Office ex-
per; airport; 1910: 1905 PO-
TOMAC EMPL., oil King St,
Alex, XII. g-5O55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
COLLECTION MEN
COLLECTION MEN
Collector With Car:
Full or Part Time

Bondaule. experience with
inS tallment account, No sell
ms SALARY plus car allow
snce CENTURY METAL
CRAFT CORP. 3l6" Nj
Pleasant st. NV Phone
NO. i-4l3a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
REFRIGERATION
MAINTENANCE
ROUTEMAN

ROUTE statesmen 90
White, 2j-i0. Married
PAID VACATION
IIREMENT PLAN
MEDICAL BENEFITS
EXPENSES FURNISHED
GUARANTEED SALARY
OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT
rea opportunity for man
with ambition TO apply himself and
earn an aooVe-aVeraee income. WITH
a national concern. See MR. WOOD.
Room FOL a, HEDiN HOUSE no.
Fl, 2''O2 Newton st. ne. at Rhode
Island avenue Mon. and Tues. Jan.
: ana :, from 10 am. to pm.
SALESMAN--National food manu-
facturers Will employ young man,
i-JU, TO call on retail grocers in
nlshed; bonus, other benefits, Ap-
ply Box lex. Star.
SALESMAN-Opportunity in estab.
hShed firm for IS years, dealing In
name brand products; salary and
commission: references required
Boz lot. Star.
Substantive can offer the ex-
ceptional salesman an excellent
opportunity TO associate himself
with a well-established business
forms company. Leading to partial
ownership and an excellent income
II age 20 to 80, married and want
secure future. call Ma S-6574
Tor appointment
SALESMAN for band instrument
dept must have thorough knowI-
edge OF music See Mr. Farren.
KIT MUSIC CO. 1890 G st NV
SALESMAN for retail bakery: after
short training period. average SAL
airy sos per week HOLMES
BAKERY, 635 N ST. NV
LESMAN--H' Fidelity dept. pref
erabiv with some sales experience
See Mr.. Flynn KIT MUSIC CO
1870 9 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

HARDWARE CLERK. dependable.
experienced, TO work In well-estab-
l!shed store in NV. Washington
KNOWLEDGE of lock work desired but
tractive salary for the right man.
References required. NO 7-9l1S.
IBM TRAINEE
IS to % years National tublica-
ton, high school grad. some interest
in account'ng helpful Good salary
Orport for advance. Call Mrs.
Michacls, D1 7-o"s"
ILLUSTRATOR
Exper in ali brush retouch Of tech
meal material; downtown n c loo
For interview. call DE "-S0O6.
INSIDE MAN tor heating supply
Nouse. good opportunity. experience
preierrei but not necessary Box
3iS-X. Star, SWING name, age and
Yhnnc number
INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR. age
LII. needed in handling inSuI-
ancc investigations in Wash. and
suburbs Must be high schoc, grad
Salary and expenses paid. Xnowl-
edge. OF typing necessary Car es-
sential. Natl. firm. Permanent po-
IocS box 5si B Ben naini'P FTanSIin
station, Wash I. or phone MA
S-l36l, and ask for employment
manager.
JANITORS. desiring a lovely apt
and utilS. as part Of pay: couples
without children Bring good ref
erences: excellent lob. paid vaca-
tons. group insurance. profit shar-
ing. and many company dement's
See Mr. MADDEN at Presidential
Gardens, Mt Vernon ave and Rus.
sell rd Alexandria
JANITOR AND MAINTENANCE MAN.
live in white only 6-day week 90
bed hospital, 1871 Bunker Hill I'd
ne LA 6-3606.
JANITOR FOR CHURCH. elderly but
active. reliable. Protestant. Desir-
ms TO supplement retirement in
come % hrs weekly Caring for
church in NV vic WORKING hrs
flexible. Cali RIA. :i-35aj from ~
m. 10 Z o m
JANITOR ENGINEER. colored. ex-
perienced. 9th or 18th class license
tor new luxury atr-corditioned
bldg. Permanent Job GOOD salary
nioe apt for sober reliable man
6l0l 18th st. NV Call Mr. Love
TIA. a-6n4S.
JUNIOR EXECUTIVE Nationa,
sales organization needs man who
holds degree IN Law @S-3l: he
must have wide local acquaintance
Adequate salary to start. with rcas-
enable expectations Of $1,000 per
yea- within 3 years Give full
background All replies will be
treated N Strictest confidence. Box
2"9-E Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

HARDWARE CLERK. dependable.
experienced, TO work in well-estab-
lished store in NV. Washington
KNOWLEDGE of lock work desired but
not necessary: good hours and at
References required. NO. 7-9l1S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
OFFSET PRESSMAN

~ ~ 4tGOO4hA4N
Must be experienced on II By -.
ATP Chief Excellent working con-
dltlons. vacation. SICK leave hos
p.ializatiOn
BAIT BATES e. CO. INC
1907 K 81. NV Ma S-0@5S
FAINTER. experienced steady in
side work; So day: come 10 NJ.
to DIXIE HOUSING co. lil5 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
SALESMAN
PARKIAWN
SALESMAN

4 so Rockville pike. 3 miles north
Of Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
33l7 p. ]. AVE MI. RAINIER
l3n3 BALI. AVE HYATTSVILLF
lHl2 GA AVE. SILVER SPRING
Sob GA. AVE SILVER STRING
EVENING INTERVIEW
BY APPOINTMENT

MEAT MAN. experience necessary.
fun or part time. must have ref
erences. Apply Mr. DOVE, 3iU5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

REAL ESTATE Statesmen CO.
ID. C. Maryland properties. one.
industrial and commercial: one.
residential. Experienced only. Linn
tied safes force Leads furnished
Gail Mr., WALCROFT. UN. 4-3iOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Real Estate Salesman
We can lISe me cxpprienced ralas

We can use one experienced sales
man familiar with Bethesda: Chew
Chase and NV area or we viii
train a salesman who mas been in
speciality cling We have plenty Of
prospects and houses Ample adver-
Using; excellent income to right
party See personally " B WRIGHT,
EN- $4,000. 50@l Wis. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

The same applies to economic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Four Main Tusks
OF Defense

Our military defenses have
been large re-shaped over the
years since World War II.
assure you. as I did last week,
that for the conditions existing
today they are both efficient
and adequate. But if they are
to remain so for the future,
their design and power must
keep pace with the increasing
capabilities that science gives
to both an aggressor and a
defender. They must continue
to perform four main tasks:
/. AS a primary deterrent tt
war, maintain a nuclear re.
taliatory power Of such capa'
city as to convince the Soviet'
that any attack on us and oul
allies would result. regardless
OF damage to US. in their owr
nations destruction.
2. In cooperation with oul
Allies. provide a force structure
so flexible that it can cop,
quickly with any form Of ag,
erosion against the free world
3. Keep our home defenses II
a high state Of efficiency.
4. Have the reserve strength
to meet unforeseen emergenc!
demands.
To provide this kind Of de-
Tense requires tax money--lot'
Of 1t. During the last Ave fisca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
No Immediate
Peril in Sputniks

There has been much discus
sion lately about whether Soviet
chronological break-throughs In
particular areas may have sud-
denly exposed us to Immediately
increased danger.
AS I pointed out last week,
this is not the case. But these
accomplishments have provided
us with renewed evidence OF
Soviet competence in science
and techniques important to
modern warfare. We must, and
do. regard this as a time for
another critical REORGANIZATION
of our entire defense position
The Sputniks have inspired
a wide variety of suggestions,
ranging from acceleration of
missile programs, to shooting
a rocket around the moon, to
an indiScriminate increase in
every kind of military and
scientific expenditure.
Common sense demands that
we put first things first.
The first Of all firSts is our
Nations Securityl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

First, / want to extend my
thanks to the people Of Okla
homa for this chance to share
in celebrating the flftieth an
niversary of Oklahoma's state
hood.
Born in the Lone Star State
to your south, and reared in
the Sunflower State just to tf>.
North, have tonight a fine
feeling of coming home again
Last week I spoke of science
in security. this evening speak
of security in a somewhat wide
context.
We live in one of the great
ages in the story of mankind.
For millions of people science
has removed the burden of
backbreaking toll.
For other millions the hope
of a good life is being trans
lated into definite promise.
In this wonderful age. we
Americans have a special re-
sponsibility. We were given a
fresh continent and opportunity
to work out a modern dream
Of how men should work to-
gether. live together, and gov
e'n themselves.
Drawing on all the cultures
Of the past, and on the rapid
growth of science. we worked
out way in which every per-
son can be dedicated mem
Der of a harmonious COM
munity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
PIuns for Satellite
And Space Works

Now, let's turn briefly to
our satellite projects:
1t appears logical that.
confronted with the essential
requirements I have indicated
for defense, we must adopt a
clear formula to guide us in
deciding what satellite and
outer-space activity to un-
dettake.
Certainly there should be
two tests in the formula.
If the project is designed fol
scientific purposes. its size anC
cost must be tailored to thu
scientific job it is going to do.
If the project has some ulti.
mate defense value, it's urgency
for this purpose is to be judged
in comparison with the probable
value of competing defense
projects.
Now, all these new costs
which in the aggregate will
reach a very considerable figure
must be added to our current
annual expenditure for secur.
ity. There is no immediate
prospect for any marked reduc-
ton in their recurring costs
Consequently, the first thing i:
to search for other places tt
cut expenditures.
Must Trim Programs
We must once more go ovel
all other military expenditure.
with redoubled determination
to save every dime that car
possibly be saved. We mus
make sure that we have M
needless duplication or OBJ.
solete programs or facilities.
The answer does not lie If
any misguided attempt tt
eliminate conventional forces
and rely on retaliation. Thi.
course would be completely self.
defeating.
And, most emphatically. the
answer does not lie in cuttine
mutual defense funds oversee.
another important part Of
our Nations security. We arr
linked with AZ countries by
military assistance agreements
We could not possibly station
our troops all over the worlc
to prevent the overflow o.
communism. 1t is much more
economical and vastly more eff.
fective to follow and strengthen
our system of collective secur.
iity. --------~-----
Tho CANA on,,1iac ~ aoopo,,,;,