davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

cists from the Soviet Union
work alongside others from
Communist China. Albania,
Bulgaria. Hungary, North Wet
Nam, East Germany. North
Korea. Mongolia, Poland, Ro-
mania and Czechoslovakia.
Pravda. describing work OF
the institute, says:
Important results have beer
obtained in the laboratories Of
nuclear problems and theoret-
ical physics. The new inter-
national organization. which is
an example of service to the
cause of peace and progress, is
daringly investigating unex-
plored roads in science and
techniques."
The account goes on:
A system is being installed
for the automatic processing
of data from the synchrophas-
otron, the 10-billion electro
volt atom-smasher. This is ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

platlorm-a project they an
nounced in April, l955-and the
safe hurting of the first men
into outer space.
Pentagon missileers conceded
that If the Reds can launch
an 1.100-pound satellite into
an orbit. they are not far from
q space platform capability.
The theoretical feasibility Of
such station in the sky has
been recognized for years by
astronomical experts of the
United States and the USSR
Question Of Money
'It just depends on the
amount of men, money and
material you want to invest
and the priority you give such
O. project" one Government
ofiicial here said.
Military planners have con-
templated many uses for a
space platform, such as: A base
for spying on all corners OF
the earth. perhaps by tele-
vision or other types Of photog-
raphy; a pad for launching
missiles and rockets at earth
bound enemies and a takeoff
point for the further conquest
of space-to the moon, Mars
and beyond.
The launching of a space
platform, to be sent up in parts
for assembly in the sky. in all
likelihood would mean the day
of the real spaceman was at
hand. Certainly. it is not un-
realistic to assume that If dogs
can be shot outside the earth's
atmosphere and survive, hui
mans also can.
But when man takes the first
trip he must be reasonably GER
tain of being able to return to
earth. This involves. the one
staggering problem of "re-en-
try"-how to get a vehicle or
missile back from outer space
through the atmosphere with
out its being consumed by heat
from the terrific friction en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

clear-we are in a tough tech
biological competition with So
Wet communism-and the
stakes involve our national fu.
ture and security"
In an interview after his in
PRODUCTION of DR.. Eisenhower
Mr.. Quarles said he firmly be-
lieves the jet bombers of Ameri-
cas- Strategic Air Command
still furnish a positive deterrent
to war. despite Russia's ad-
vances in missile technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

atom smashers than this prntor
synchrophasotron under con-
struction and being designed
The United States also has
larger atom-smashers under
construction and on drawing
boards. but American scientists
who have visited Dubra have
reported that the present and
planned Soviet, equipment is
likely to keep the Communists
ahead of the United States in
this field for some time in the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Ipected to speed up the process

lpected to speed up the process
of observation.
Interesting observations have
been made Of the smashing of
silver, bromine and oxygen
atoms. In some cases the
nucleus under impact of pro-
tons accelerated by the atom
smasher exploded with a tenn
perature of items Of millions Of
degrees the tenn
peratures of stars.
The Russians have an
nounced they have still bigger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

vital discoveries on the nature
and behavior Of elementary
particles.
AL this is reported in an edi-
ton of Pravda that has reached
New York.
The Communist brain pool Il
known ais the United Institute
for Nuclear Research. 1t oper-
ates under the leadership Of
Russian scientists Dmitri Biloxi
hintsev and v. /. Veksler.
At the Dubna center physi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
IL Red Motions Join
lin Atomic Brain Pool
BY THOMAS P. WHITNEY

North Of Moscow the Soviet Union has in operation an
international physics brain which pools the talents
Of ~ Communist nations drive for Red superiority over
the West in basic atomic research
This multnational science center with the aid Of the
Sovet-buit worlds largest smashing machine is making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Soviet Space Platform
Is Neor, Pentoqon Feors
By h. ENGAR PRINA

While the Russians continue emphasize scientific value
Of their half ton Sputnik II whirls through space with Its
canine cargo the satellite being discussed gmy at the
Pentagon in terms Of its military implications.
The most alarming perhaps, Of the possibilities now seen
within early reach of the Soviet the construction of space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

include Eddie Fisher, Harry
James, the new comedy team
of Rowan and Martin, and
Betty Cradle. TV Key pre-
views: Something for every
one"
$500, WMAL Gilman Called
x: A watch manufacturer in
Istanbul Is engaged in espi-
onage.
$500, WTOP t9)--Mr. Adams
and Eve: 1.-THE Teen a GO
Daughter" Ida Lupino an6
Howard Duff are cast as par
ents Of a teenager in a film
and they feel that old age /;
upon them. Tv Key says: "It
would be a good series if the
scripts were as charming as
the stars.
$3.50, WTOP (9)--Playhouse OF
Stars: Love at first sight fol
Anna Maria Alberghetti anc
John Ericsson infuriates Kurt
Kasznar who's brought ur
Anna Maria to be his wife ir
1.-THE Enchanted"
1880, WMAL (7)--The Ray An.
thony Show: Musical Selec-
tons include Gamblers Gui-
tar" "Cool Water" Lucky
Lucky Me" and Moonlight
Gambler"
1890, WTTG 81 - Captured
The dramatization of a "a
hour crime wave in New York,
1880, WTOP (9)-Person to Per-
son: Ex-senator Herbert Leh-
man and his wife. and Paul
Douglas. actor, and his actress
wife Jan Sterling are visited
by Edward r. Murrow.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Washington
Movietime: 1.-THE Rat" A
young girl finds herself fall
ing love with a criminal she
is supposed to guard. Ruth
Chatterton and Anton Wal
brook. (1937.)
11:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: "The Doctor Takes a
Wife" stars Ray Milland and
Loretta Young. A doctor
matches wits with a writer
spinster who extols the vir-
tues of single bliss. (1940).
1880, WRC az Tonight
George Gobel, Buddy Hackett
Jayne and Audrey Meadows
Gene Krupa and Ray Nc
Kinley win be guests at Stew
Aliens farewell party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
I eIevision Tomorrow-soturdoy, Jan. 2s 1857

denotes programs tsIsrast 10 eoIOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
TODAYS ~
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. VITO t5)-Fabian of
of Scotland Yard: against
the Evidence"
$500, WTTG t5) - Movietime
USA: There Goes My Girl"
stars Gene Raymond and Ann
Southern. (1937.)
$500, WRC (D--Blondie: A
case Of mistaken identity
causes Blonde to think that
Dagwood is seeing another
woman.
$500, WNIAL (7)-Adventures
of Jim Bowie: Master of
Arms" Bowie buys a lottery
ticket from a New Orleans
character with disasterous re-
suits.
$3.50. WRC (4)-The Life of
Riley: Riley takes his grand
son in a baby carriage for a
stroll through the park that
results in a frenzied round of
misunderstanding.
800. WRC-(D-The 30 b
Hope Show: Hopes guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

600. WIDOW. WASH-FM In
the Concert Hall: Goldmark,
Rustic Wedding Symphony
Opus &c; Tchaikovsky. Con-
certo No. in B Flat: Brahms,
Symphony No. 4 in E.
$3.50, WGMS-Vienna Opera
House: Beethoven's ''Fidelio''
tcomplete). Performance is
dedicated to the late Arturo
Toscanini. Excerpts from the
Presidents inaugural address
will be included.
900, WOL-Good Music Time
Paul Hume begins three hours
of music with the world pre-
miere of the new Victor re-
cording of Boito's opera Mefis-
tofole (complete).
10000, WNIAL-FM--Madam But
terfly: (Puccini.) Licia AL
banese and Jan Peerce with
Jne Rome opera House Or
chestra and Chorus.
1915, WWDC-You Were There
Its An Ill Wind" titles q
drama of how the thinking OF
village folk was changed by
a sudden tornado. starring
Ralph Moody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

Circus CAPTAIN Msh 80 Why Doe: Your s:a Crow T. n's
IneM Puhous $50 Pro sksta Phlspha Fart Was 49, Eassh
Racing; FoOight Iheser 6 Traffic Court
Meditation;
Il, l.
Z. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
A-26 THE EVENING STAR
- Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, JANUARY rs. 1876.

OfHCEkSs FRANK l. BALl. chokmon o me soord
MILES MONTGOMERY President oEoR0E NJ presd
CHARLES Z. HoHEN nsosUsr
OIkkSIOkS: FRANK l. SAIL HARRY LEROY
BENDHEM LEON ciiERNER HENRY oEoRoe A. MATES
CHARLES kAPtAN A. KAY MILES MONTGOMERY
ouM GLENN w. RICHARD CHARLES J. STEPHENSON
SIMPSON ctARlEs WALKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

1st rnB oEFERED-epasicus
9elnieet.. o-rm- bfk.: beaqtlfui resi-
ar. A steal Il $is.eb0'
MICKEY REALTY co.
~ aR0nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

9l7 PEABODY q. nv.
ne opi g.,5 ssads sssns,oe eh,aaSR 's .sh
ee handled with q low - $500
LcuIs RIDDEN, ~. $4,000
cQttsp D. - T, 4! h < Y z, neick
owner nut al s cd ri ass;IIIies
this lovely Def. brick home con-
teinlng iarae foomn, oW baths,
finished attic and rec. rms 9araHo;
eaEsetIng spa |, asapes -, ,.soao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
GEORGETOWN

soo4 wHrTEHAvEN PKwY. NV
fuI nelshSorhood. Just . sisn out
OF old Oeorgetown, Walking dis.
lance 70 all schools, transp. and
shop. bedrms.. 2 baths, rec rm
and Garden. This home u In excel
lent condition and priced Ct only
Si7,5O0. Mrs. Biles, EN-. $1,000,
on premises. Exclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
1909 Ingleside Ter. NV.
Mr.. PLEASANT AREA

POUR BEDROOM row
BRICK, modern Ist-noOr
bath, two Kitchens. painted
walls. Excellent condition.
Cal Mr. 8HAMWE1L sun,
AID. $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

212 37th ST. NV. .
To Settle Estate
Needs q little paint. but Il n Z
rage. Come in and make oiier. Mr
Hackett. EN- 3-S406, on premises
H. A. GILL & SON
pE. 2-b000 Realtorr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
III WEBSTER ST. NV.
Oman Today q tiIl nah

Lovely six-fpom ROY brick. 20 II.
vide. modern hit. Win dispooal. Oh
b ". beat, Modefately priced. Sc
NJ. welsh, LA. 9-05o1 On prem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

AMERICAN U. PARK
ASST Verplanck Pl. NV.
Open Sunday, l to 7
4 yefF attractive brick and atoms
RESIDENCE on = nice level LOT II I
desirable section 81 AUh. Al rooms
4re gcnerous IN sIHe and include
l1ylne room, dinlne room. Kitchen
and powder room on first floor,
three bedrooms and two baths on
second, recreation room with 1ra-
place IN fun basement: attached
Gatoge. A sound comfortable home
ara fine location ali within
WUlkinn distance TO both public and
narochlnl schools. vacant. iInme-
date possession.
10 Reach: out Mas. ave. 10 asth
-. riaht on 18Th % VnnNess. rlghl
on VanNe1a to 1tth st., left On
a4th % verplank. right 10 ASST and
''open" sien.
w. C. a. A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT co. lRRALToRsl
Builders and Deyelopefa o.
wesley Hts, sumner 0prlnR VALLEY
Ell 2Isf YouSs Ao6sE wffH Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Chavez Feels Fine
After Fuint Spell

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 (R.-Sen-
ator Chavez. Democrat of New
Mexico. who cut short a speech
yesterday because he felt faint,
said today II feel fine"
Perhaps I overdid it," he said.
Il was tired. The room was
warm and I had to wait an hour
and a half before it was my
turn to talk"
Senator Chavez was put to bed
by a physician, who said the
Senator's illness appeared to be
the result of exhaustion and a
very warm room"
Senator Chavez said he and his
wife plan to fly to Washington
late today. The Senator, who
heads the Senate Public Works
Committee, said he plans to be-
gin hearings at 10 am. tomorrow
on President Eisenhower's ap-
pointment of Bertram D. Tallamy
to be Federal highway admin
istrator.
Senator Chavez said today he
thinks he could have finished his
speech at the American Road
Builders Association convention,
but excused himself because 81
certainly didn't want to risk
collapsing."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Guided Missile to Aid
Ground Forces Unveiled

on Gen. Gavin's brief announce
ment. said Lacrosse development
has highlighted accuracy and
mobility.
1t said Lacrosse EARNED units
will be able to answer calls for
fire lin the same time as re-
CURED for conventional artillery
and with rapidity in the field
comparable to that of 105-mm.
howitzers."
The essential parts of the
Lacrosse system are the missile
itself, launcher mounted on a
standard Army truck and a
guidance station.
The new Martin contract for
production of the Lacrosse sup
Iplements an existing research
contract of more than So million
under which Martin worked with
the Cornell Laboratory on the
final development of the Lacrosse
weapon system.
Since the laboratory does no
production work, the Martin
participation in the project
made possible the speedy evolu-
Ition Of the Lacrosse from a lab
oratory device to a producible
weapon system at a considerable
saving in cost and engineering
effort the Army said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (P.-
The Army today announced a
new guided missile. the Lacrosse,
and showed movies of it.
1t. Gen. James M. Gavin, chief
of Army research and develop
ment, described Lacrosse as "a
deadly accurate missile for close
tactical support OF ground troops
in the field"
A separate Army news release
called it a field artillery guided
missile"
In a talk prepared for delivery
to the Institute of the Aero
nautical Sciences, Gen. Gavin
said:
Lacrosse is an all-weather
guided missile capable Of de-
stroying enemy strong points in
the field to supplement air OF
artillery attack.
1T is propelled in flight by o
solid fuel rocket motor"
The new weapon was designed
and developed by the Cornell
Aeronautical Laboratory, Buff.
falo, N. Y. 1t will be produced BY
the Glenn L. Martin Co., Balti-
more.
The Army release. Celebrating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Clothing Maker Bo|ks
At Quiz on 'Poyoffs'

which $4,000 appeared to have
been paid to fictitious COM
panies of fictitious people" He
said a search had not revealed
any of 81 firms and individuals
to whom the payments were sup
posed to have been made.
rs this the method you use
to cover up payments to Govern
ment personnel" Senator Nc
Clellan asked.
The witness refused to answer.
He also refused to answer when
asked if he had made any pay
ments to a Joseph Porreca,
identified by the committee as a
former chief Government in
spector.
Mr.. Kennedy told the hearing
that Porreca had been indicted
in another Government procure
ment case and had pleaded
guilty.
Another Invokes Amendment
Another witness, Jack Rogers,
identified as an official of the
companies, also invoked the
Fifth Amendment in refusing to
answer any questions about his
connections with the firms.
Senator Mcclellan interrupted
his testimony to ask If a rep
resentative Of the Defense De-
partment was present. Mr.. Rog-
ers interrupted the question to
say: IT decline. :"
A Defense Department repre-
sentative who did not identify
himself stood up. Senator Nc
Clellan asked him to carry a
message back to his superiors
and then expressed the hope
that the witnesses and Their
companies would be denied Gov
eminent contracts.
A third witness. Mrs. Hetty @
Marine of Paterson, a former
Office manager for Madison
Park, acknowledged that three
petty cash books belonged to the
firm. She said she paid out
money but had no direct deal.
ings with the persons to whom
the money was supposed To 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Eisenhower Will See
Newsmen Tomorrow

President Eisenhower today
scheduled a news conference for
1880 am. tomorrow.
This marks a return. for the
time being at least. to his weekly
schedule of news conferences
that had been disrupted since
the election campaign last fall.
The President held a news con-
ference last Wednesday which
was his first since November IA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

in the solution of our common
Juvenile problems"
Active in bar and civic groups
dealing with juvenile and domes-
tic relations problems, Mr..
Ketcham is on the District Bar
Association Committee on Rela-
tons with the Domestic Rela-
tions Court and the Committee
on Juvenile Problems, the Reha-
Utilization and Parole Subcom-
'mittee of the American Bar As
sociation's Special Committee for
Improvement of the AdminiStra-
ton of Justice in the District
and the United Community Serv-
ices Committee on Domestic
Relations.
He is a member of the board
of trustees of the House Of
Mercy and vice chairman of the
Princeton Club of Washington,s
Continued on Page Az, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Fight Ends Session
OF Rome CITY Council

ROME. Jan. 20 R.-A Rome
city council session broke up in
a fist fight last night between
Communist and Fascist men,
bers.
Several councillors were helped
from the room with bruises and
injuries. Riot police were rushed
to duty outside the City Hall
to prevent new fighting when the
meeting ended.
The melee started with a dis
agreement over bids on city bus
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
HOW THE FBI USED
A DEMON SALESMAN

IN 1910. THE FBI sent an agent
TO Lotin America in the suise Of q
soop solesmon. He sold so much socp
in a few months thot the company
hod TO expand its operations. Don
Whitehead tells about the bureaus
eounter- espionage work in the 10th
instollment Of the series from his
book. The FBl Story" on The Stor's
Feature Poee, BIG.
HENS HAVE BEEN WORKING
overtime. according to The Stor's Food
Editor Violet Foulkner, and there is a
bumper crop Of eggs heading the
plentiful food list Her story is in the
WOmon's Section on poee BIT.
A NEW CONCEPT in divorce law
is being tried in illinois courts. Phil
Yeoeer and John Stark tell about the
new, 60-doy cooling off period in
their column, Low in the News, on
poue A-24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Wilson Sees No Reason
To Apologize to Guard

National Guard matter with the
President.
Mr.. Wilson's controversial
"draft-dodging" remark came as
he was upholding before the
House Armed Services Commit
tee a new Pentagon program to
require six months of active duty
military training for young men
who join the Guard without prior
military service.
The Secretary explained today
that he thinks the Guard
should be efficient. modernized
and ready to take care of its re-
sponsibilities as they exist to-
day"
He said he was told that more
than 80 per cent of the National
Guard today had no prior mill
tary training. That means, he
said. that they are not a very
well-trained outfit that could be
depended on"
Our whole purpose" he as
serted. sis to see a reasonable
percentage we'll trained"
Told that some Senators have
suggested that he apologize to
the National Guard for his re-
marks yesterday. Mr.. Wilson said
II know of no reason why I
should whatsoever"
Discusses Remark on Draft
When a reporter pointed Out
that the main concern of his
critics seemed to be his charge
that the Guard was a draft
lodging business during the Ko-
rean War, Mr.. Wilson explained
his attitude this way:
ITO keep up the numbers in
the Guard rather than quality
Saa (.TTARn no~o :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Chou Considers
Prisoner Trade
Muy Free Americans
For 80 Chinese

KATMANDU. Nepal. Jan. 20
tP.-Premier Chou En-lai said
today Red China would consider
negotiating an exchange of pris-
oners with the United States.
AT a news conference, a re-
porter asked Mr.. Chou's opinion
of a proposal" to exchange lC
Americans imprisoned in China
for SO Chinese Mr.. Chou said
the United States is holding.
He replied that Peiping would
consider such a proposal "as a
basis for negotiation"
Answering other questions, he
insisted Peiping could not in
terfere. with Chinese judicial
procedure and the Americans
would be released according to
the law of the country"
He did not say how an ex-
change Of prisoners could fit
into Chinese legal procedure.
But he remarked they may be
released before serving their
full terms if they behave prop
erly.'
State Department Press
Officer Lincoln White said to-
day the question of a swap lis
ridiculous. He recalled that
the Chinese Communists
! pledged in September, 1855,
that AL Americans in China
would be free to return ex-
peditiously." There are no
Chinese in the United States
who want to return to the
mainland Of China, he said.)
Renews Dulles Invitation
Saying he was renewing his
invitation to meet United States
Secretary of State Dulles to dis
cuss Peiping-W Washington rela-
tons, Mr.. Chou offered to meet
Mr.. Dulles in friendly Nepal''
or any other friendly place.
He said Mr.. Dulles insistence
that such a meeting should
come only after the 10 Ameri-
cans were freed was strange.
The United States, he said,
wanted Peiping to make conces-
sions, but would not make con-
cessions itself.
The touring Communist leader
said the United States refused
Continued on Page Az, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
2 Senate Committees
Vote Mideast Review
Policy Probe
Would Cover
10 Years
BY j. A. OLEARY

Two Senate committees voted
unanimous today for review of
American policy in the Middle
East during the past 10 years.
Action came with administra-
Ition approval as the House APP
preached the first test vote on
the sentiment of Congress to-
ward the Eisenhower resolution
authorizing military and eco
Inomic aid to check communism
in the Middle East.
1t appeared the main fight
i'm the House would be an effort
to beat the rule which protects
the resolution from amend
ImentS. That will be the only.
vote today. Speaker Rayburn
predicted the resolution will pass
tomorrow by a big vote.
All 80 members of the Senate
Foreign Relations and Armed
Services Committees voted for
the proposal of Senator Full
bright. Democrat of Arkansas,
to review the events leading up
to the present crisis in the
Middle East after it was
Iamended late yesterday to cover
practically all of the period since
World War II.
Scope Is BrOadened
The original proposal of Sen
ator Fulbright last week was to
investigate the way in which
Secretary of State Dulles has
conducted American policy in the
Middle East. His original mo-
ton would have gone back only
to 1852. 1t was broadened, on
motion of Republican leaders, to
start with 1916.
AS the committees gathered to
vote this morning, word came
that both the White House and
State Department were agree
able to the inquiry in amended
form.
While the roll was being
called, Chairman Green, Demo-
crat of Rhode Island, received
a letter from Mr.. Dulles, but it
was not read until the vote had
been completed. The Dulles let
ter read as follows:
i understand the Committees
on Foreign Relations and Armed
Services may request the De-
partment of State to provide a
documented chronological report
on events that have contributed
significantly to the present stu
alton in the Middle East.
Il also understand that the
request will be so couched that
compliance Herewith would not
delay but presumably expedite
action on the pending joint
resolution to empower the Presi-
dent to halt Communist agrees
sion in the Middle East; that
it will cover the postwar decade
and not merely the last four
years, and that it will not seek
to breach the confidence of other
friendly governments.
Letter Read After Vote
"Such a resolution would be
wholly free from the objections
which I saw in an earlier pro-
posal. Consequently, the De-
partment of State would vel.
come the resolution"
There was some discussion
See MlDEAST, Page AS