davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12

VIlJCuiloSI'
Kako je da je, prelazim ma
darove djeci nasoj u Djecjem
Domu. Odsjek GIL salje dar
cd $40 a uz dar sestra Mil
dred Sintic Sale nam cestit-
Ike j dobre zelje. Odsjek So,
preko M. Katusica, salju nam
IS, a uz dar cestitku. Odsjek
Ban Jelacic", broj 440, Sale
$40. Pismo podpisano po bra
ci Brunski, Ivelic i Nagoda.
U pismu Sc izrazuju najbolje
zelje u 1857. godini. Odsjek
1926 salje $5 preko brace Co.
luba i Dzape. Ovu dvojicu
zajednicara upoznao sam u
Philadelphia. Bio je uzitak
s NINA Sc zabaviti. Ujedi-
memo Drustvo broj $50 sa-
lie preko brace F. i N. Bo-
rovac IL Duluth, MINI. SIS j
lijepe cestitke u 1857. godini.
Odsjek 633, preko brace Vr-
banjo, Milovac Stipak, salje
dar cd $40 i lijepe cestitke,
a mi NINA kao i svima ma
vedenim uzvracamo ma isti
nacin.
Odsjek "a, preko brace Ju-
ricica Harbolica, salje djeci
SIS i lijepu cestitku svima ma
ma. "Sv. Juraj', odsjek 189
Sale dar cd $5 i prigodne ce-
stitke. Oar poslao brat N
Hudjeber. Odsjek 278, prekc
brata J. Bubana, Sale S., a
uz dar bratsku zajednicar-
sku cestitku svi m a mama
Farmerska (Seljacka Sloga)
broj 634, tamo gdje je mo.
start znanac ]. Prpic, Sale
kao i uvijek dar cd $40. u
dar sestra Helen Elsenkcime1
Sale nam lijepu cestitku. Cd.
sick 261 Sale dar, preko bra.
&c Korelica i Vukmanovica
u iznosu cd $40. Odsjek 638
preko svojih odbornika, bra
&c Tusa i Pavelica, Sale $40
Drustvo "Jednakost', bro.
391 salje dar cd SIS, preke
brace Homes i Rody, a u;
dar lijepu cestitku. "Svi Sve
tt, odsjek broj 388 salje pre-
ko brace Peric, Corak i Zr
no, dar cd SIS. Cestitaju 1857
godinu. Odsjek 581 iz Fresno
Calf, Sale dar cd $5, preke
brace Cordovica, Bartulovics
Biliskowa. Uz dar mama lije
pc cestitke. Odsjek br. 866 i:
Montreala, preko brata snaj
dera salje dar cd $40, i ce
stitke djeci i upravi. Odsjel
"Krizari', broj 70 Sale da,
cd $40. Kao i uvijek potpi
sana je agilna njihova tai
MICA, sestra Kariolic, ist'
tako vrijedni zajednicari, bra
ca Kruzic Cernic. Oni nam;
i djeci cestitaju 1857. godinu
Odsjek 739 preko M. Polic'
IL Quebeca, salje dar cd S.
i lijepe cestitke. "Banovin'
Hrvatska" br. $50, Sale pre-
ko brata Boljkovca dar die
ci cd $5, a uz dar lijepe &c
stitke. Sacred Heart" bro
270, Sale dar cd IS prek
brace: Ahmek, Kazel Pin
tur. Uz dar lijepe cestitke
"St. Jacob" odsjek broj II
preko brata N. Prince, salj
djeci dar cd IS, te mama svi
ma lijepe cestitke. Odsje'
broj CAB, preko brata S. Hor
vata, Sale dar cd $5 i lijep'
bozicnu cestitku.
Odsjek us i gnijezdo Al
salju nam $5 i uz dar cestik
k blagdanima. Hrvatska Sc
strinska "Sloga" IL Gary, Ind
preko brata T. sipusica, sa
lie djeci dar cd SIS bratsk
cestitke "a 1957-mu godinr
Brat Ivan Bujan, glavni pc
rotnik i clan odsjeka ITO
Gary, Ind, isto preko brat
T. sipusica, salje dar cd s.
Odsjek broj 351, naime, ME
gov clan brat Scribe, salje S.
Poslao u ime MEGA brat Ru
zic. Odsjek rs. Radio" bro
DQPRINQS "A AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
HOLLYWOOD
Tears and Laughs in Cheney Film
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

playing Chaney's wife. Cleva.
walked out on him a quiet tense
ness engulfed the audience. It
was then that Jane began sob
sing audibly, convulsively.
why in the world do you
have to cry like that-it's only a
movie?" q friend demonstrated
with her as husband Pat ner-
vously tried to get her composed
in the lobby after the showing.
"Oh. 7 don't know" fiuttered
Jane, breaking out in fresh
tears, scenes like that, wives
leaving husbands and vice versa
just do things to me emotion
ally!"
The memoirs Of film pioneer
Jesse L. Lasky. on the book
stands as II Blow My Own
Horn" is another epic to en-
barraSS all other surviving
screen barons who had any part
of the so-called good old days"
AS Lasky describes his opera
Continued on Page Bill, Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

himself to be famous artist.
She finds his address. all right,
and moves in in his absence,
unaware that this is the Bal
FAC Museum, where he is a
caretaker.
This thing even gets around
to substantiating its title after
awhile. The innocent novelist
in exile hooks one of Balzac's
books and then has to enter
a striptease contest to get the
cash to buy it back and keep
herself and her brother out of
Jail. Along the way she meets
and falls in love with a Paris
newspaperman, but you don't
need to worry about the plot.
What you need to worry
about is how the Parisians ever
learn what is going on in the
world. if the city room this fell
low works in is typical. Nobody
seems concerned with putting
out the paper. They're always
kissing girls. with nobody pay
ing the slightest attention ex-
cept the girls occasionally, set
ting fire to bosom buddies or
indulging in other playful
pranks. A carefree lot the Paris
press corps.
If you're in a mood for sheer
nonsense done with Gallo fer
vor and abandon, "Mademoi-
selle Striptease" should keep
you happy. Sophisticated it
isn't. but most of it is very
funny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
BY HARRY MACARTHUR


Piqued no doubt by the at
tention being paid those larger
than-life Italian actresses, the
French are stepping UP to re-
mind us that they have some
all-girl type girls in supply, too.
The reminder comes in the
form of a girl named Brigitte
Bardot-the 37-18-34 form,
that is.
Miss Bardot tops this eye
catching conformation with
what has been described as a
provocative pout and the entire
effect is dynamic to say the
least. The entire effect has so
intrigued Director Marc Ale
greet, director of the Plaza
Theater's new "Mademoiselle
StripteaSe." that he has pho
tographed Mile. Bardot from
every imaginable angle. Make
that read every imaginable
direction" This girl does not
come equipped with angles.
In addition to Mile Bardot,
"Mademoiselle Striptease" is
noteworthy as a demonstration
that subtle and witty Gallo
comedy is not the only kind the
French movie-makers know
about. This one is composed of
zany, slapstick foolishness that
makes the old Keystone Hops
seem inhibited in comparison.
Mile. Bardot plays a generals
daughter who writes a scandal
lous novel about her Vichy
neighbors. Papa tries to pack
her of to a convent, but she
fees and sets out for Paris,
where her brother has alleged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphithea-
ter-Jimmy Durante and his
all-star show; $3.50 pm.
Olney - Half in Earnest;
$50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador = THE Prince
and the Showgirl":: /, sos
$40. 7:20, and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Bernardine"; 11:3s
q. M. 1:40. $40. 5:45, 7:45 anc
GAS pm.
Columbia-"Sweet Smell Of
Success: IL am, 1850. 2:40
4:30. $40. $40 and 10 pm.
Dupont = "Gaslight"; 2:10
9, and 9:55 pm.
Keith's - Night Passage,
HAS am. LAS. $50. 5;55
7:55. and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"The ThirC
Key; 6:35. $40. and 9:55 pm
Metropolitan - THE Prince
and the Showgirl":; 1l:15 am.
1:20. 3:25. $50. 7:35. $40 pm
Ontari0-"Love in the After
noon; /. $40. $40. 7:35. anc
$50 pm.
Palace-"Silk Stockings: II
an, lilo. 800. $50. 7:45. anc
e:55 pm.
Playhouse = Beau James"
1l:O5 am. ITO. 3:l5, $40
1880. and $40 pm.
Plaza-"Mademoiselle Strip
tease; IL. lao. 800, S, $40
500 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Fire Down Be,
low; IL am. /. 3:l5. $50
1885. and 9:45 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the WorlC
In 80 Days: $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders o.
the World; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-Be-
hind movie headlines:
wipe away your tears with
laughter" was q favored catch
phrase among movie-ad writers
of the Garbo- Gilbert days
and it could be profitably re-
vived in campaigning for ticket
buyers to THE Man of q
Thousand Faces"
When Universal Interna-
tional unveiled this delightful
picture about Lon Clancy to
the press a few nights ago, the
strictly professional audience
alternately wept and guffawed
at the swift-moving turn of
events in the life of an actor
who all but made makeup" a
synonym for Hollywood.
Growing touch of hilarity-
for the pros, anyways a scene
where Clancy, who has just
lost his Job in San Francisco,
is discussing future prospects
with his press agent, played by
Jim Backus. Lon is advised to
go to a town where he is not
known, Los Angeles, for in
stance.
Whats there for an actor
to do?" CLANCY demands.
why. the movies are going
full blast in L. A. now" Backus
tells him.
And what" retorts CLANCY
In surprise, have the movies
got to do with acting?"
A host of screen and TV stars
mingled with the correspond
entS and Jane Powell was far
out in front among the weep
ing contingent. Jane, in fact,
confessed she was the evenings
"six-handkerchief" girl. The
moment after Dorothy Malone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

PA8OC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VI Lie ar =
lines, ship lines and railroads.
All the way here, via Scot
land, over England. through
Berlin for two weeks, down to
Munich and across to Salz-
burg, we have not met a single
human who talks like Somerset
Vaughan or Noel Coward. Or
like one Of the characters this
type writes about.
Although our travel has been
always first class, with one or
two semi-smart exceptions our
companions have been earnest,
unbrilliant types with built-in
stolidity and conversation to
match.
There is nothing wrong with
this type, of course, but in time
1t leaves a man with the i'm
preston that the smart set has
disappeared or that 1t never
existed save as a Vaughan or
Coward fiction. Did anyone
really ever have a dashing
brush with q girl named Maidi
on the Riviera? And is Noel's
sort as full of conversational
flair as Noel sounds when he
writes?
This correspondent would
have to say mo" to both ques-
tions.
There was an amazing man,
DR. Averbach, head of the met
allurgical faculty at M. 1. T..
with whom we had an after
shaving conversation on educa-
ton on the plane to Prestwick.
Not q word either of us said,
however, would make a suitable
line Of dialogue for Cary Grant.
1t was good, solid talk. no more.
He got of at Prestwick, and
his conversational successor
was a youngish type with whom
we sat at garden table while
the Scandinavian Airlines crew
filled the gas tank. After ex-
changing hellos. we sat there
silent until a jet plane with
German markings (there's a
NATO airbase nearby shot
across the airport at low alti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

tude. We both looked up star
tied.
Reminds me Of the war
days." our companion said.
YEAH" we agreed. thinking
Of Harry Macarthur who used
to fly into Prestwick as an Air
Transport Command navigator
during the war;
\ \ 4
His replacement at the table
when he got up to stretch his
legs was an elderly woman,
conspicuously unsmart, who
had sat wordless across from
us in the plane all the way
across the Atlantic. We smiled
and she smiled back.
Going home to Finland, /"
she said. Left Finland IS
years ago to live in Oregon.
Been in Oregon IS years."
How NICE" we said, trying
to imagine how Moss Hart
would have written the scene.
Across the North Sea to
Hamburg, the route of the
bombers from England during
World War II, the only con-
versation to interrupt our
brooding was with the steward
when our small dispatch case
turned up missing. We brought
up its disappearance in a rather
excited speech.
Don't blow up" the steward
said. I'll find it,"
He did.
From Hamburg to Berlin,
over the Russian zone, we met
a smart, international type, and
a charming one. This was Mike
Weyl, cultural relations man for
the United States Mission to
Berlin, with his Swedish wife
and three young Weyls, Peter,
Billy and Andy, aged 2. We
talked about Europe and Ber-
lin and the Russian zone down
below. but it was hot in the
plane and no one is up to inter-
national smart set conversa-
tional standards after crossing
an ocean with three children.
Or, come to think of it, after
crossing an ocean alone and
speeches..
Departing Berlin after the
film festival, aboard a Pan
American plane for Munich, we
might have run across a hashy
wording. At least so we
thought. We had as COM
panions Washington'S Nate
and Rose Golden, both so tired
after a fortnight in Berlin that
they mapped all the way to
Munich. Our seat companions
were a plainly dressed young
couple, honeymooners, we de-
cided. who occasionally cooed
and kissed. Most unsmartly if
we are any judge of that sort
of thing at 6:15 am.
A less determined seeker
after polished international
types would have despaired by
now. Not this one.
AZ +
There was still the express
from Munich to Salzburg, not
the famed Orient Express of
Hitchcock's pictures and so
many others. but the second
best of the trans-Europe trains.
We were travelling first class
and the compartments other
occupants had to be promising
of all that international travel
had failed to supply up to now.
When the train arrived from
Paris, the porter took us to
wagon 101, seat 8. 1t was &C.
cupied by a leathery looking.
coatless man of middle-age
accompanied by a brown crone.
They were sharing a box of
moist, crumbling crackers. Our
big bag. the dispatch case and
typewriter must have made
us look important. Important
enough at any rate that our
companions. obviously refugees
from third class, decided to
leave. We motioned them to sit
still in their seats by the win
dow.
Before the train left, the
compartment picked UP an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
THE PASSING SHOW
Whatever Happened
To the Old Smart Set?
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The star

SALlBURG, Austria-A Washingtonan this deep into
south Central Europe has crossed lot Of
that order.
What this Washngtonian has not found all that travel
air ana rain Is that International which
about in the slick magazines and pictured the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

looking girl in a timeworn
white blouse, a wrinkled blue
cotton skirt and sandals with
out stockings.
None of us spoke all the
way to Salzburg. Maybe it will
be better going home.
Tomorrow: A visit to "a
place in the sun" in Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
New Girl
(French)
In Town

'MADEMOISELLE STRIPTEASE, +"
a Distributors Corporation Of America
release, produced by Raymond Eyer,
directed by Marc Allegret, screenplay
by Roger Vadin and Allegret, English
titled by John Lanauer. At the Plaza
Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

Decorotor designed hand screened muro
droperes thot odd the extra touch OF ele-
oonee TO your rooms Three beautiful pot
terms in q magnificent orroy Of colors to
sotisfy your personal tqste.
ses,, Alabama BadsnsOurs. Wisconsin AND ArlinSto"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Democratic Dissent Is Critical

gap which he said we would
have to I'LL by an increase In
our strength. He said that IN
stead o. Britannia ruling the
waves. they nave got only a
small naval establishment. :"
1t was Secretary Dulles who
frst brought George Washing
tor into tie discussion with
the Georgia Senator by quot
ing from the tirst Presidents
prediction in his farewell ad-
dress that the United States
would become at no distant
day. great nation" Senator
Russell picked the Secretary
uD promptly to say that we
had not followed George
Washington a dvice about
foreign alliances and en-
tanglements."
He wound up this discussion
by saying Il am frank to say,
at one time ! vas almost con-
WINGED his advice was out
nloded by changing conditions.
I have now changed my mind
and come to the conclusion we
made a terrible mistake in not
taking 1t literally"
M hard-bitten isoiationist
or 20 years ago could have put
it stronger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

presumed to be In the race.
They include Ralph Yarbor-
ough. a perennial loyalist
candidate OF considerable
strength who has almost made
it for Governor. and Repre-
sentative Martin Dies, former
chairman Of the House I'M
American Activities Commit
tee. Others are not ruled out
until the final date for filing,
March 2.
In this wealth Of candidates,
Republicans see an opportu-
nifty for their man, Thad
Hutchinson. 4l-year-old Hous-
ton lawyer. He has been here
TO get the Presidents blessing
with many propaganda ruffieS
and fourishes. No Democrat
among so many. Republicans
said. could get enough votes to
sweep the winner take all"
April election.
But Democrats are working
to change the law so that a
run-off will be required be-
tween the two top candidates.
The lower house of the Texas
Legislature has approved a
bill to that effect: the upper
house is slated to follow suit
next MONDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Clookroon, Opinions Indicate Slim Chance
Election Will Switch Senate Control

The word in the cloakrooms
Is that Senate control will not
be upset by the special election
in Texas April 2 next to fill
the seat acated by Price
Daniel.
Daniel resigned to become
Governor OF Texas. His place
is temporarily filed by William
Blakley who is not trying to
succeed himself.
The proba BILE theological
complexion of the prospective
junior Senator from Texas is
another story. The two major
parties there, practically
speaking. are the loyalists or
regulars and the conservatives
who have twice carried the
State for President Eisen-
hover. Both call themselves
Democrats.
For some years their strug-
giles have made the Kilkenny
cats look lethargic. They are
at it again, wheeling and deal
ing at high speed. The inno-
cent bystander reaps only con-
fusion from his Texas mail or
from a check OF sources re-
liable in most matters.
At least six Democrats are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
CONSTANTINE BROWN
COP Leaders See Slim Chance of Mukinq
Pending Mideost Doctrine Stronger

Republican leaders in The
Senate admit privately thai
there are only slim chances OF
reversing The setback dealt the
L isen wer doctrine last
Wednesday 10y the Democrats
OF the Foreign Relations and
Armed Services Committees
The vote was strictly aiong
party lines.
When Inc measure comes 70
vhc aool the vote IN III rikeii-
hood again viii follow the
same division. Senator's JeA
l,er, Malone and McCarthl
are expected to Yctc againsl
the hfiodie Easter, doctrine.
they already have described Il
IA the cioakrooms as hasty and
Iii advised.
The two committees cut the
heart cut Of the Eisenhower
doctrine when they changed
the wording which provided
that the President would be
authorized" 70 commit Ameri-
can armed forces against any
overt act Of aggression by in
ternational Communists, to
the United States is prepared
10 use its armed forces to assist
any Middle Eastern nation or
group of nations if the Presi-
dent determines the necessity
thereof"
There is no doubt that the
watered-down resolution will
cause the Eisenhower doctrine
to lose much of the psyche
logical punch in n d ed for
foreign consumption. From
the practical point of view,
however, the overall situation
does not change greatly. We
already are pledged to help the
northern tier of the Middle
East, while Syria and Egypt,
which already are receiving
substantial military assistance
from the Red bloc, don't want
to be helped by the United
States against their newly
found friends"
Despite these realities. there
is no doubt that the action Of
the Senate committees has
given a black eye to the pres
tige OF the administration.
which had insisted at first that
the resolution be passed with
utmost urgency and that not
an iota of its language be
changed.
Congress originally was in
clined to give the Chief Execu-
tive the blank check he has
been asking. This was illus
trated in the relatively quick
passage Of the resolution In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Watering Down Might Boomerang

A press Officer at the State
Department promptly denied
this not the denial didn
catch IL with The anti
American sentiment generated
abroad b. the false report
Mr.. Dulles appeared OF Jan
uary % before the jcint com
nlittee ara MADE a fuller state
rcnt, but it vas not released
Until February IA THURSDAY
Of iris week II The mean
t'ne, much damage was done
10 American prestige abroad.
Mi. Dulles said il, part:
] spoke as ] did precisely
in relation 10 The presen.
situation, particularly in Egypt
where due 10 the fact that the
British ard the French forces
lad been therc as cnemieS
fighting arabs AMI were being
c. had 'ecentiy beer with
drawn pursuant 10 the United
Nations decision, any thing IN
dicatins that they would DC
brought back under these
present conditions would rot
DC useful. The same reason
ing led the United Nations
itself, as you have pointed
out, not 10 include British and
French III the United Nations
emergency force which Is In
Egypt at the present time. .
Certainly. We nope very
much that those conditions
will rapidly change, and in
deed they do not prevail
throughout the whole Of the
area at the present time,
am glad TO say. But there are
parts OF the area where at
the moment. due to the fact
that the British and French
forces have been in there as
hostile forces, their reintroduc-
ton at this time or the sug-
gestion that they would be re-
introduced would not promote
the purposes OF this resolu-
ton"
1t will be interesting to see
if those sections Of the British
press which printed the origi-
nal Misrepresentation will now
print the official text of the
Secretary Of States testimony
just released.
Reproduction RIGHTS Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Position of Georgio's Senator Russell
Is Pulling Angle of Partisan Revolt

!lussell attitude now certainly
IS far different from That OF
mis- former colleague Senator
Walter F. George Of Georgia,
chairman OF the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee in the last
Congress. Senator George
you recall, withdrew erona a
contest for reelection because
OF The Inherent threat of de-
feat embodied in the younger
Talmadge. and now is spe-
cial aide Of President Eisen-
hover 70 0eal with NATO and
as 2 liaison with Congress or
that and related matters.
Senator Talmadge is. inueed
& powerful figure nov in
Georgia politics Of whom it is
necessar.' for Senator Rus
sell TO take account, though
the latter does not have to 60
before the voters OF Georgia
again until 1860.
Whatever influences COM
oined to bring about Senator
Russells hostility to foreign
granddaughter has grown
gradually to be sure-the posi-
ton he took in his exchange
with Secretary Dulles during
consideration Of the Eisen-
hover Middle East doctrine
becomes important because o.
his high standing in the Sem
ate. We may be watching a
shift in Senate patterns in
volving both parties that could
affect the course Of the sec
ond Eisenhower administra-
lion Just getting under way.
In mis- exchange with the
Secretary, the Georgian said
that when we approved NATO
and other pacts we thought
or SO we were told.-that we
we're going TO nave a great
system where we would have
vast military strength"
But 1t seems" he went or
instead OF turning out TO
where we can decrease these
expenditures, that everything
we do tends to increase them.
TO where people OF foreign
countries feel that they have
n vested interest in the Treas
TRY OF the United States, In
deed, In the income Of the
American taxpayer, that grows
rather than reduces. I nave
almost reached the conclusion
that the whole thing Is hope
less"
Subsequently, ne referred tc
me reduction Of military
strength IN Great Britain >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
.Hennings Hits
Ban on ruveI
In Red China

Senator Hennings, Democrat
OF Missouri, has protested "wha
seems 10 be al unwarranted
policy" nc said, of denying pass
ports for American newsmen to
visit Communist China.
The Missouri! Democrat said
this in letter Yesterday inviting
Secretary Of State Dulles to
give a Senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee on constitutional rights
"a personal expression Of your
rather unusual views" on the
issue.
MI Hennings said the sub
committee, which he heads,
plans TO push vigorously" an
investigation OF the situation.
THE right to travel, rot only
within the country but beyond
Its borders, is one Of the natural
rights Of a free man or woman
he told Mr. Dulles. He said al
another point that the State
Department has only limited
powers" In the passrcr. field.