davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
X Womsn's handbags
regularly and 1.s9
il bsrtset 800

200 simuIaFod leather hsndboes,
SEINE iEVosuIsss end discontinued
styles In . seed selection Of styles
end fell seIsVs.
plsoss add 1875 FsdsroI tox.
Down Ssoirs Store. Hendbcss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

brass lamps
tcere 1925 see
IS bFsss lamps complete with 9-woy
lighting and shsdss.
$50 RyIon blend oll-puEposs threw
rugs in 24x45" size. Wsrs 500.
l.99
500 iVEesuIeEs Of plostie place msts.
" perfect 4se and 5se--3 fer LOO
Down Steirs Store. Homsworss,
North Building =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

OPEN MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS sO TO OTHER WEEKDAYS O TO
MONDAYS THURSDAYS FRIDAYS O TO ESQ., OTHER WEEKDAYS $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
cotton busters
%' .; - 2''' to $50

100 sleeveless eetten dusfsVs end
leunSinS eoets IN assehsd prints
end pssteIs.
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
remnonts-Fidoy only
Fay0R and wool suits

IS wool o. FsyoR suits In rive
styles; Rsvy, brown end pas
lsIs. BEeken sizes 10 10 ".
20 woel suits in assorted
styles; tweeds and solid eclors.
Broken sizes 8 to 10. Were
22.o5. Now -------lo.So
20 summer suits in Feyon and
blended royon and cotton.
Bcxy and fitted styles with
short and three-q uorter
sleeves. Broken sizes 8 to Is
and l6h to 20h. Were
6.9o. Now ---------9.UO
Down Stoirs Store,
Coots ond Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

Is misses and hsIi size cotton
dresses In solid eoloEs end
prints.
IS MISSES ssFdsn gloves in
S, IA, L. Were SOC. Nov,
ace
50 MISSES Gotten o. FoyOn
blOus0s in Sizes 10 10 10.
Washable in O GOOD selection
OF eolors. Were l.ss and
2.se. Nov ---. 100
Cotton cord bIouses end skiHs,
women's sizes in pink and
blue. Were '2.ee and 800.
NOV --------- AIS
Down Stoirs Store. Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

10Y pieces ~ etoinleoo steel
fletwaFe including knives,
forks. dessert spoons in several
patterns. Were 2Se. Now,
7e
lat odds and ends Of chine,
pottery, end glass. As Is. u
perfect zee and more. Nov,
7e
8 door mirrors in 4sxl I" size.
Were 800. Nov -----l.s7
So slider rain covers OF heavy
weather proof plostie with
elostie bottom. Were l.ee.
NOW ----------------9be
lat barbecue sids including
orills, broilers, friers and
toosters. Were ! 90. Nov,
SIC
50 pieces Of lawn end OaFden
oeeessoVies including rokes,
troweIs, looders, tronsplonteFs.
Were LOO. Now ------S4e
Down Stoirs Store, Homework,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

50 dozen double woven AyIoR end
double woven cotton gloves in sheFiis
end elsssis styles. White end dork
eeloVs In broken sisSs.
Down stoirs Store. Gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
accepted Some are so.d msr.d damaged osrw.. imperfect
< IeweIry cases
regularly $50 'OS

IS petite jewel Or earring essss IN
blue. livery o. pink simulated lsstheF.
SstiR end crushed velvet Innings.
Gown Stoirs Store, Costume Jewelry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

" cotton pIisse end woven
sinshem robes IN stripes o.
petseFMs. Sizes 6 70 10.
~ cotton pliSss pajemes in
coot and MILDLY styles. Assert
ed prints ond solid coIors in
broken sizes 6 to 20. Were
2.oo i.Ie
50 sweeteEs, first QuoIity and
irreoulors in pullover style.
Lombs wool In assorted solid
colors and Jacquard patterns.
Sizes s to IL and ls to 20.
Were $50 to 6.eo I.es
IS sleeveless Orion end lambs
wesl sweaters. first quality
ond irreoulors in assorted
solid colors; sizes 4 to IL and
S. N, |. Were 2.oo ond 500
l.I9
~ pairs Of flonneI lined jesns,
Sonforized and washable. Sizes
s ond IA. Were ard II per
feet, 2.e9 --. LBS
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

500 Fsyon, silk, linen end cot
ton dresses in shesth, full
skitsd end rive piece styles in
sssoFfed eeIess; sizes ] 70 IS.
Is linen, blended DoeFon end
eetten end cotton skins in
assorted colors and broken
sizes 7 TO IS. Were 500 and
7.S9. Now 100 end ZOO
s. cotton. ssyen blousss in
clossie and dressy styles.
White ond postels in sizes 9
TO IS. Were 500. Nov.
100
Is striped end pIsid blazers
in broken sizes 7 to 8. Were
1929. Now 400
lI3 shoTts, pedal pusheEa end
BoFmudss in stripes and solids.
Sizes 7 to IS. Were ! 80 and
much more. Nov 100
- eosten end Isstex swim
suits in prints, solids and
stripes; sizes 9 TO Is. Were
7,es. Now soc end 400
s striped Ssineests. completely
lined, with matching hats.
Sizes IS only. Were l4.e5.
Down Stoirs Store,
Junior ond Teen-Ase Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

1000 pairs Of seconds u famous
brand nyIons in dress and business
sheer. Sisss ga 10 ~.
Down. Stoir Store. Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

|. Upper and Lower Bay-Mostly
fair but afternoon Thunderstorm
ers today and Monday, high 90
IS.
Ocean Beaches-Mostly fair
today. high 90. Scattered
thundershowers Monday. highest
90-95.
Skyline Drive-Mostly fair
but scattered afternoon thunder
showers today and tomorrow.
highest 1894.
River Report
Prom U 8 EnRineeraI
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and cloudy al Great Pals; ehensndoah
cloudy at HarperS Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington Nationsl Airport,
Midnisht 1890 7s Noon Of
! am mnl.------- = p'rn'-------.ol
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 90 on June Is.
Lowest, y. on January 49,
High and Low 0t last - Houra
High, nB At 500 D m.
Low. az at SEQ am.
Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United states Coast
and oeodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
New Delay Sought
lin Rocket inquiry

ATLANTA, June is R.-At-
torneys said today they have re-
quested a second postponement
of the courtmartial Of Col. John
c. Nickerson, jr.. who is charged
with making secret information
on the Army's rocket program
available to unauthorized per-
sons.
The courtmartial. originally
set for May Is at Redstone Ar
lsenal. Huntsville, Ala. where Col
Nickerson is stationed. now il
scheduled to begin June IS.
Ray jenkins Of Knoxville
Tenn. one Of Col. Nickerson's
attorneys, said the trial delay
was requested because the Army
has failed to funish classified
data which the defense attorneys
consider essential to the Nicker-
son defense.
He said the request was made
in q letter from himself and At
torney Robert K. Bell Of Hunts
vile. Ala. to Mai. Gen. Robert
A. Show, assistant for Army In
telligence at the Pentagon.
| Mr.. Bell reported that the
Army not only has failed to re-
ply to the request. but has even
failed to acknowledge It," Mr..
Jenkins siad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Landlord Urges
Congress to Pass
Pay Ruise Soon

Representative Landlord, Dem
ocrat Of Maryland. has urged
Congress to lose no more time"
in passing Federal pay raises.
His appeal to the House Civil
Service Committee was directed
to its chairman. Representative
Murray Of Tennessee.
The House committee hear
ings are expected to continue
through this week or "as long as
Congressman keep asking to be
heard" one aide said.
A Senate Subcommittee on
Federal pay repeatedly has ap-
proved increases Of about $47S
for classified and $500 for postal
employees annually. The House
group is hearing the postal case
only now.
Representative Landlord
speaking for Federal employe:
living in Maryland. maintained
the rs per cent pay increase
granted In 1855 was wholly in.
adequate" The increase failed
to bring their pay UP to the cost
Of living at that time. he said
unlike many other citizens
Government workers can do lit.
tie for themselves to overcome
the difficulties they are suffer.
ing as o result Of the shrinking
value of their income dollar,
Representative Landlord said
They can only appeal to Con.
gress for relief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
The sun ana Moon
Pr.eipitation
.-.-aa-.a

sGsD Current RTssO SsnS Il Il S Hs;. in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

airport when they sighted an
ambulance pulled up by the side
Of the road. Mr.. Levine and Mr..
Essoyan had landed at Vnukovo
20 minutes behind the Polish
planes schedule after a rough
flight from Helsinki. Mr.. Milks
was out to meet them. He had
the only fiashlight among the
rescue party that set out through
the woods to the scene Of the
crash.
Mr.. Cheverton and Michele
had already made their way out.
The party found Mrs. Tremper
pinned in the wreckage calling
"I'm cold. Help. My legs hurt.
They carried her to the am
bulance on a stretcher.
Michele said she had been
seated beside her mother in the
second to last row across the
aisle from Mr.. Cheverton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
TODAY,S WEATHER REPORT.
Sunday, June Is, 1857
'hree Tourists Survive

District and vicinity = Mostly
fair with a small chance Of an
afternoon thundershower today,
highest near 80. Low tonight, 70.
Rather hot and humid Monday
with scattered thundershowers
likely. Winds, 8 pm. Saturday,
north-northwest, II miles per
hour.
Maryland-Mostly fair. contin-
ued quite warm and humid to-
day and tomorrow with scat
tered afternoon and evening
thundershowers. High today &c.
"a, low tonight 65-74.
Virginia - Mostly fair, very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

warm and humid with scattered
afternoon and evening thunder
showers today and Monday.
High 1894 today. low tonight
65-74.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds, 10
is miles per hour today. Mostly
fair but with a few widely scat
tered afternoon or evening thun-
dershowers. Visibility good.
RESORT FORECASTS
Southern Jersey-Mostly fair
today, highest 80-85. Afternoon
thundershowers tomorrow, high
as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Hotel Guest Found
Dead With Pills

A 35-year-old man registered
at the Ambassador Hotel as
Emory Winship Of Marshall, Va,
was found dead in his room yes
terday.
Police said sleeping pills were
on the bed and a large quantity
of them we're found elsewhere in
the room. The man, according
to police, left a note saying he
had taken l40 sleeping pills.
He was discovered lying face
down on the floor about 5 pm
by Assistant Manager Tom D
Oliver after cleaning women be-
came concerned about the dc
not disturb" sign that remained
on his door.
He had checked into the hotel
with one suitcase on Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Beuker Of Grand Rapids. Mich,
were identified among the nine
dead. Mr.. Beuker was an insur-
ance and real estate man. It
was announced in Warsaw that
the Monaghan trade minister
Pureviyn Bator.. was among
others killed.
The surviving Americans are
Richard Cheverton. II, news d.
rector Of the Grand Rapids tele-
vision station WOOD-TV; Mrs
Margaret Tremper, wife of q
Grand Rapids osteopath. and
their daughter, Michele Trem-
per. IA.
Mrs. Tremper was in a critical
condition but somewhat better
than when three American re-
porters found her half hurried in
mud amid the wreckage and
dispatched her to a hospital
She has internal injuries. a pos
sible leg fracture. head injuries,
shock and conclusion. The EN-
hasy doctor and two Soviet spe-
cialists attended her.
The others, though shaken
were in good shape.
The plane, from Warsaw. car
ried eight passengers and q crew
Of five. The five Americans were
flying to this city for q five-day
visit to Russia as part Of q g.
day tour. sponsored by WOOD
TV. on both sides Of the Iror
Curtain. They had toured Brit
ain, Belgium. The Netherlands
and Germany.
The American reporters whC
found Mrs. Tremper were Har-
Iold MilkS and Roy Essoyan o.
the Associated Press and Irving
r. Levine Of the Nationa
BroadcaSting Co.
They were driving In from tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Furnished BY the United states coas
and Oeodetic gurveyI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
3 U.S.. Tourists Survive
Moscow AirpIone Crash

MOSCOW, June IS up. - Three American tourists and
Polish stewardes the sole survivors Of Polish
Ailines plane which overshot Moscows vnukovo Airport
driving rain last night and tore into powed field four miles
away
The United States Embassy was notified MI Mrs Harvey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

WEATHER FORECAST-Scattered thunder showers and
isolated locally heavy thunderstsrms due for major
portion OF the United States Precipitation expected over
extreme Northern Maine and portions OF Florida Georgia
and South Carolina. Diminishing shower activity is ex
pected over the Eastern Dakotas Northern Minnesota
Fair skies will perva the Far Southwest Pacific
coastal States and the NsV York-New England area-AP
Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star Stan Correspondent

TOWNSVILLE. Ca, Feb. II.
Signs Of a possible thawing of
the cold shoulder relations that
have existed between President
Eisenhower and former President
Truman for more than four years
developed here today.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said word has
been relayed to Mr.. Truman that
Mr.. Eisenhower would look with
Ia great deal of favor" on a pro-
posed Truman visit to Greece
and Turkey next month.
The Greek and Turkish gov
lernments have suggested they
would like for the Democratic
former President to take part in
ceremonies concentrating the
10th anniversary of the Truman
doctrine.
Mr.. Hagerty was asked il Mr.
Eisenhower's attitude about the
visit means that he has changed
his mind about Mr.. Truman"
1T means Just what l have
told YOU" Mr.. Hagerty replied.
Truman Admired Eisenhower
Friendly relations between Mr.
Eisenhower and his predecessor
in the White House developed
during World War II. AS Presi-
dent. Mr.. Truman greatly adj
mired Gen. Eisenhower as a sol
dier-statesman. He called him
back to duty after his retirement
from active service in the Army
to head the allied command in
Europe when the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization was formed
Bitterness replaced friendli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Lodge Meets
Han1marskio!d

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Feb.
16 R-United States Delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge jr. few back
from a conference with President
Eisenhower today and met at
once with U.N. Secretary General
Dag Hafnmarskjold on the
Middle East crisis.
The two talked for a half hour,
presumably on getting Israeli
troops out Of Egypt. But Mr..
Lodge told reporters only that
I'VE talked about the Middle
East"
Shortly after the two met, the
U.N. announced a meeting of the
General Assembly to discuss Is
rael's refusal to pull back has
been postponed from Monday
until 1890 am. Tuesday. No
reason was given. Egypt had re-
quested the Monday meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
TurkeyBid Thowinq
Trumon-Eisenhower Ice

mess between the two men dur
ing the 1852 POLITICAL campaign.
Mr.. Eisenhower, then a new
conner to politics, couldn't under
stand how a man who once had
promised to help him get the
presidency If he wanted it--as
Mr.. Truman had done at the end
of the war-could attack him as
Mr.. Truman did in the heat Of
the campaign.
On the other hand, 1t was hard
for Mr.. Truman. an old hand in
politics himself, to understand
the personal resentment felt by
Mr.. Eisenhower about the cam
lpaign attacks.
Things were said privately by
the two men about each other
that got back TO the others ears
and led to a complete evapora-
ition of what had once been a
friendly relationship. They have
not seen each other since they
rode to the Capitol together four
years ago for Mr.. Eisenhower's
inauguration.
/ Respect Each Other
No one now expects Mr.. Eisen-
hover and MI. Truman to be-
come warm friends. But a degree
of respect seems to be returning
ito their relationship.
! Mr.. Humans support for the
Middle East resolution asked OF
Congress by Mr.. Eisenhower, ex-
pressed in an article published
Thursday in The Star, may have
helped pave the way.
/ 1t could be that Mr.. Truman
will visit the White House again
in connection with his proposed
visit to Greece and Turkey. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

son and House Speaker Sam
Rayburn, both of Texas. have
remained aloof from the advisory
group.
The council was officially
formed by the National Commit
tee yesterday to interpret" party
policy between national conven-
tons each four years. It has
been called a move to counter
balance any shift of party power
to the Johnson Raybun con-
gressional faction.
Other Resolutions Adopted
The advisory council also
adopted resolutions supporting
Alaska Hawaii statehood and on
foreign policy. Both will be re-
ported along with the civil rights
resolution tomorrow.
Reports Of panel chairmen at
this afternoons general confer
ence almost without exception
were highly critical of the Eisen-
hover administrators handling
of the Nations affairs.
Representative James Roose-
welt of California gave the report
on human resources. calling for
the Democratic convention to
take the lead in Congress on q
mo compromise" basis in bring.
ing to an end the civil rights
controversy. - &c
The report stressed four major
issues on which the party should
accept no compromises:
/. The right to vote. a : i
2. Security from violence fol-
all minority groups.
3. Complete end to segregation
in schools and public convey
ances.
4. Fair and equal opportunities
for employment for all.
Representative Engle Of Cali
fornia denounced what he called
the grab and greed policy" Of
the administration in his report
from the water power and con-
servation panel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

|Hagerty said today he did not
know about that. or whether Mr..
Truman would have any official
status if the trip materializes.
The Truman doctrine is the
label applied to the former Presi-
dents historic decision 10 years
ago to extend military and eco
nomic aid to Greece and Turkey
in their fight against commu-
nism. There is a similar basic
principle in the currently de-
bated Eisenhower doctrine to OPP
pose Communist aggression in
the Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
RIGHTS Statement Voted
By Democratic Council

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Is up.
The newly formed Democratic
National Advisory Council
adopted civil rights declaration
today and seated as a member
one of the Nations most vocifer-
Gus advocates of a liberal policy
on the party's TOUGHEST issue.
The action came. at a closed
meeting and the party leaders
said the resolution text would
not be given out until tomorrow
However. it was learned from
an authoritative source that the
resolution substantially calls
upon Democratic Congressman
to support enactment of civil
rights legislation at the current
session of Congress.
The informant also said former
Senator Herbert E. Lehman of
New York was named as the
ninth member-at-large of the
council. joining with Adlai Ste
venson. former President Harry
Truman, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
and other party notables.
Aimed at Southern Members
All IL members Of the Demo-
cratic National Executive CONF
mittee comprise the rest aof the
council.
A Southern membeE said pri-
vately the civil rights statement
did not go beyond the framework
Of the 1856 national convention
platform plank.
But II was clear that any APP
peal for immediate legislation
could be aimed only at Southern
Democratic Congressman whose
resistance and filibusters have
defeated past attempts TO pass
civil rights legislation.
The party's Southern congress
sional leaders. including Senate
Majority Leader Lyndon john
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

ing itself from them.
IAN unfair settlement that
does not in fact establish justice
will not be effective"
Mr.. Humans talk was telecast
over a closed circuit to other
Israel bond dinners in Is major
lcities across the Nation. Purchase
of $1,000 in bonds was required
of the guests. The dinners also
honored Comedian Eddie Cantor
for his services to his people.
Mr.. Cantor and several other
members of the entertainment
field participated in the program.
The 72-year-old former Presi-
dent, currently vacationing in
the Florida keys. said he noted
a new attitude toward Israel"
in 1858 and voiced a warning
that tina condition of smol-
dering violence in the area would
lead to graver dangers and dis
aSters i. then in october Of
1858. when the news first broke
that the Soviets were shipping
arms to Egypt. ! voiced another
warning. -.
Nothing Was Done"
1T was clear that the Soviet
Union was planning to seize on
the disturbed condition Of the
Middle East and exploit 1t TO
their advantage.
IF our Government had rec
ognized the gravity Of the dam
gers that lay in these arms ship
ments. and had been willing to
act boldly and firmly at the
time. l believe that this whole
disastrous scheme might have
! been nipped in the bud. But
nothing was done.
Soviet arms and agents flowed
in-not only to Egypt but also
to Syria. At the same time we
cut of all shipments Of arms
to Syria.
you know the consequences. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. -. AS


Suggestion for the Truman
visit in connection with celebra-
ton of the anniversary came in
formally from the Greek and
Turkish governments. reported
ready to extend a formal invi-
tation if the former President
indicates willingness to accept.
Mr.. Hagerty told newsmen to-
day that Secretary of State
Dulles, here for conferences on
other matters with the President,
informed him that ''he had re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

|layed word to Mr.. Truman that
both he and the President would
look with a great deal of favor
upon a visit by Mr.. Truman to ]
Greece and Turkey, If that would
suit Mr.. Humans plans"
In Miami, where he is vaca-
tioning, Mr.. Truman said that
he has given Mr.. Dulles a reply
but that the answer he gave
must be released by the Secre- g,
'tary. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

scheme might have been nippec
in the bud
Terming the situation "darl
and full of peril" Mr.. Truman
said drift and procrastination
permitted the tension to builc
up between Israel and the Arat
states.
although the Eisenhower
Mid-East plan at long last is 9
beginning. it is too little and
too late" he said in a speech
prepared for delivery at an
Israel bond drive dinner.
Emergency Reaction
Its chances of solving the
problem by itself are very lin
tied. 1t is clearly an emergency
reaction to q danger that has
grown from small beginnings
ana spread. without effective
counter measures on our part.
until that danger is now of the
most threatening proportions"
President Eisenhower has
asked Congress for authority to
use United States armed forces
in the Middle East If he deems
it necessary to repel Communist
aggression, and to spend $500
million on economic aid in that
area in the next AZ months.
Mr.. Truman said the United
States should not be content TO
leave the Middle East problem
to the United Nations.
Nations Entitled to Aid
I'VE cannot hide behind the
skirts Of the United Nations. OF
duck the responsibility Of hav-
ing some policy Of our own fol
the settlement Of the conflicts
-" he asserted.
Furthermore. the solutions O
settlements proposed by tn,
United Nations must be fair Il
all sides. Nations. like house
holders. are entitled TO protec
ton against bandits and thugs
If they do not get such protec
ton from the United Nations
they will have to do what the,
can to provide it for themselve:
No government can survive if i
allows its citizens to be murdere,
by wandering gangs Of comman
dos. or permits its ports to b
illegally blockaded. And unles
the United Nations can proteC
Israel from such wrongs it is nc
morally justified in asking Israt
to give up the means of protect