davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
VENEZUELA
VENcIo AL
PUERTO RICO

CARACAS, Feb. 22-(UP).-
Venezuela venci6 a Puerto Rico
por anotacion de is a cuatro, en-
ell primer desaffo de beisbol de la
serie de nueve que jugaran ambos
pafses.
I'm ataque de is hits produio
a los v~enezolanos igual ndmero de
carreras.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Puerto Rico O10 900 03O 4103
Venezuela 500 092 004 Is Is 2
Salgado, de Leon (3) Gilman
(6) y Rivera; Bracho y Vento. Per-
dio Salgado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
INIcIAN REFORMAs EN-
MEMORIAL COLISEUM

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22-(UP)
Sc inicio la labor de reforma del
enorme Memorial Coliseum, des-
pues de la aprobacion de I'm con-
trato por ell cual los Dodgers de
Los Angeles celebraran sus juegos
locales allf en- 1858 y 1859.
Ell contrato proporciona a los
Dodgers SUI campo de juego a la es-
pera de la construction de I'm es-
tadio permanente en- Canada de
Chavez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

t~ernacional del S%uoreste, donde d.
rigio.
"Estabamos dispuestos a renun-
ciar este ano", declare. "Cuando un
grupo de agrupsciones civicas nos
diJeron que ellos Sc harlan cargo
de la publicidad y de la venta an
ticipada de entradas y nos recau-
daron $4,000.
La mayoria de los teams de cla-
Sc C. necesitap de entire 10000
a $4,000 para completar una cam
pana. Pero trataremos de hacerla
con solo $4,000.
"Estamos nuevamente optimis-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
~ por que 10 hacen?

~ por que 10 hacen?
"Porque adoramos al baseball,
dice Don "Es nuestra forma de
vida. Admitimos que no luce ha-
Der mucho future en- Ell. Algunas
noches cuando solo habian 200 IA
naticos pagados teniamos de en-
tire 200 a 300 jovencitos en- las gra-
das, dejaoos passr gratis. IA dom
de podian ir meior que al bseball".
"Nuestra sola possible salvation
pudiera ser la epoca cuando la ciu-
dad Sc pueda uDir a la Liga de la
Costa del Pacif,co".
Ell ano pasado los Cowboys con
un team de qulnto lugar en- una
Liga de seis equipos, atrajeron SO.
In 1893 parro1uianos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

As grades. Estos chistes han per-
seguido a Duren de q amos, a ira
YES de sus nueve amos en- busque-
da de control en- diversas Ligas
Memories y dos pruebas con teams
de las mayores
Una vez, segup uno de esos CHS
ties, Duren hizo I'm lanzamiento tan
descontrolado que lie pogo al pro.
ximo bateador agachado en- ell cir
culo de espera,
Y ell hecho de que una vez fue
miembros del famoso trio de los
mas destcontrolados pitchers jamas
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
Manager de vaId6s Afirnna que
su PupiIO fue Desposeldo del
Triunfo pOr Bout ArregIado'

round y en- otra en- ell segundo, En-
ambos, Miteff lie lanz6 a golpes
contra las cuerdas y parecia inevi.
table entonces que habria de caer
a la Iona.
Valdes dejo de golpear en- ell
quinto round y pidio al arbitro que
suspendiera la pelea porque Mi
teff sangraba demasiado pero ell
arbitro dijo al cubano que cont
nuara peleando.
Ell arbitro dio la victoria a Mi.
teff por 6 a 4; ell juez Harold Bar
mes, Sc la do tambien al argenti-
no pero por Sal; y ell otro juez,
Nick Gamboli Sc la di6 a Valdes
por 6--1.
La United Press Sc la do a Mi
teff por SAL Is rounds ganados,
4 perdidos y uno empatado.
William Thomas, assessor juridi-
co principal de la Comisi6n de b.
xeo de Nueva York, admitio GUAM
do salia del Madison Square Gar
den, que Gleason habia lido a YER
lie pero que el no halo razon algu-
ma para llevar a cabo una investi-
gacion.
"Ciertamente llamaremos a de-
clarar a Gleason manifesto
porque las acusaciones que ha he
cho son graves y es necesario que
lie concedamos atenci6n inmedia-
ia. Y 81 Sc demuestra que son in
fundadas, Gleason debe ser amo-
nestado".
De los 16 cronistas deportivos
que estaban en- Ell ''ringside" nueve
dijeron que Miteff habia ganado,
cuatro que Ell triunfador era Val
DIES y los tres restanteS que la pc
lea debio haber sido tablas.
Ell arbitro y los dos jueceS esut-
vieron de acuerdo los 8 en- que Mi
teff habia ganado al primero, ell Sc
gundo y ell sexto rounds. Tambien
estuvieron de acuerdo en- que Val.
deS habia ganado ell cuarto, ell
quinto, ell octave y ell noveno.
Sin embargo, Martin Y Barnes
dieron a Miteff los rounds tercero
y septimo y Martin lie di6 tambien
ell decimo.
Para Valdes, que va tiene SO
amos de edad, fue una derrota ira.
gica. Estaba SECURE de la victoria
y tenia ell proposito de presentar-
Sc a la Comisi6n de Boxeo la sema-
ma proxima para depositar 5000
dolares a fin de poder pelear por
ell titulo mundial contra ell cam
pe6n, Floyd Patterson.
Con ell resultado Sc quedo en-
Seis la serie de v~ictorias %consecuti-
vas del cubano.
Para Miteff, que tiene % amos
de edad, esta es su decima quinta
victoria en- is peleas profesiona-
les.
Thomas manifesto: "estas son
acusaciones graves y merecen
atencion Immediate. De ser infun-
dadas Gleason Sera amonestado".
Gleason aull6 las ac~usaciones
durante una escena de histerismo
en- ell vestuario del cubano, mien-
tras este lloraba de ira por haber
perdido ell combate con ell argen-
tino. Los 2 sostuvieron que debia
haberse interrumpido la lucha de-
Dido a la sangre que manaba desde
ell segundo round de I'm enorme
corte en- e lpuente de la nariz de
Miteff. Segun Gleason, que aunque
no Sc hubira interrumpido la lu-
cha la decision debio haber favo-
recido a Valdes.
Pero Nino no gano porque 'la
pelea estaba arreglada- declare
Gleason hasta cuando estabamos
en- ell Ring ell referee dijo que ma
da podia %salvarnos. A la manana
fui a yer a la Comision para decir-
les que por la manera en- que Sc de
sarrollaban las apuestas tendria-
mos que ganar por nocaut. Habia
dido rumores de que la pelea eSta-
ba arreglada".
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

cinco home runs en- sus primeros
tres juegos. Pero cuando la bola
comenz6 a curvesr no pudo conec-
tar mas y despueS de tres home
runs mas y 80 ponchados en- %
juegos lie fue dsdo ell ticket para
Ell Atlanta
ALI pogo 8 cuadrangulares, Pc
no solo bate6 para al y fue de-
vuelto al Lincoln, escenario de sus
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
Por STEVE SNYDER, de Ia United Press

poseidos por I'm team clos antiques
Browns del Sr. Louis) no lie ayuda
mucho.
Los otroS dos eran Bob hurley
y Don Larsen, ahora veteranos
Yankees, quienes mas o menos han
conseguidO control al adoptar es-
tilos sin windup. Duren, en- sus Ill
timas dos campafas en- las Memo
res, indica que 81 tambien ha en-
contrado la cura a SUI descontrol.
En- Vancouver en- 1856, lanz6
cuatro lechadas seguidas y permit
tic solo una carrera limpia en- ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
3 lARI0 LAS AMERICAS

4ORhy Sp. S&NSA ;
Ell argentine Alex Miteff peso
9 Kilograms (2O5 libras), y Ell
cubano Niho Valdes 95 kilogra-
mos (2O9-1a) libras para su pelea
de anoche.
Ell argentine lucho como otro
Toro Salvaje de las ampas" en- ell
primer encuentro de pesos pesa'
dos que Sc celebra en- ell Madison
desde hace mas de I'm ano.
La pelea fue la mas Sangrienta
que Sc ha visto en- csc coliseo en-
mas de una decada.
Miteff sufri6 en- ell segundo asal-
to n cortadura en- ell puente de
la nariz que Sc lie prolongo como
I'm par de centimetros por la me-
jilla izquierda.
Por esa herida estuvo arrojando
sangre durante la mayor parte de
Ia pelea.
Ell rostro del argentine Sc torno
escarlata, 10 mismo que sus HON.
bros. Y de color escarlata tenfa los
pantaIones despues de la pelea.
La sangre de Miteff curio a veces
por complete ell pecho de Valdes.
Las manos del arbitro, Teddy
Martin, eStaban tan ensangrenta,
das que parecia que tenia guantes
roios y SUI camisa girls estaba sal
picada de enormes manchas rojas.
Mas que arbitro parecia I'm car.
nicero.
Ell a~poderado de Valdes dijo po-
co despues de la pelea que habian
hecho trampa a SUI boxeador.
Mientras ell derrotado Valdes
lloraba y gritaba histericamente,
Bobby Gleason, SUI ~apoderado,
manifesto 10 siguiente:
"Esta maiana OF ell rumor de
que Sc habia llegado a un acuerdo
sobre Ell resultado de la pelea. Es.
ia decision prueba que ell rumor
era cierto".
Gleason diio tambien en- Ell
vestuario de Valdes que aver Sc
present6 ante la Comision de 30.
xeo para decir que "de la forma en-
que estan llevando a cabo las apues
tas, tendremos que veneer por
nocaut para ganar".
Elsa misma noche prosigui6-
hasta ell arbitro lego a decir que
NADIA podria s%alvarnos'."
Hace dos dias las apuestas esta-
ban en- favor de Miteff por ocho a
cinco porque es mas joven que
Valdes. Anoche, sin embargo, y en-
ell momento en- que entr6 en- ell
ring las apuestas estaban iguala-
das, a pesar de que Valdes tiene
mas experienced, ha ganado Seis
combates seguidos y oeupa ell quin
to lugar en- ell ranking" de SUI
division. Miteff es ell noveno.
Gleason, que hablaba cast inco-
herentemente en- ell vestuario de
ValdeS Embellishments despues
de la pelea, manifesto que la pelea
debio haber sido suspendida des-
pues de los primeros rounds por
causa de la forma en- que sangra-
ba Miteff.
A peSar de las acusaciones de
Gleason, no hubo duda de que Mi
teff, a quien llaman eel nuevo To-
ro- Salvaje de las Pampas" lucho
con toda valentia y gran amor pro-
pic.
Ell doctor Alexander Schiff exa-
mino a Miteff la nariz en- SUI esqui-
ma despues del segundo, ell terce-
no, ell cuarto, ell quinto y ell sexto
rounds. Pero como la herida esta.
ba en- un lugar en- que no podia
causar una lesion permanente de-
j6 que continuara la brutal bata-
lila.
En- varias ocasiones parecio que
eualquiera de los dos boxeadores
habria de noquear al otro durante
los furiosos intercambios de gol-
pes que ~tuvieron lugar round tras
round. Valdes retrocedi., gro
ggy, en- una OCCASION, en- ell primer
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

Ttrley, Larsen y Duren- con Ia
unica d%iferencia de que ahora tie
men TN POGO de mas control que
antes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

Por 10 que esta primavera ha-
bra una reunion en- St. Petersburg
del que una veZ fuera ell trio mas
descontrolado EN- ell base ball -
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
No Afecford Fronquicia del Tucson" Ia
Crisis que Afronfan las "Ligas Memories

tas, como 10 son todos los ligados
al deporte en- Ia primavera".
Pero de este tipo de persona va
no quedan muchas en- las Memories.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
Ell TICKET

Los Piratas enviaron a Stuart
al Hollywood, en- medic de una
lluvia de recortes de periodicoS,
donde abrio la campana pegando
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

USA ESPEJUELoS CON GRUESoS cRISTALES. - HA
LoGRADo PoDER cokTRoLAR SUS LANZAMIENToS
Y CREE QUE PoDRA TRIUNFAR.-DETALLES
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
Iontville Gets New Phone Books

sure that all had the proper
type of dial and the new num-
berS were placed on the plate
under the resent ones.
AS customers in the two ex-
changes have been dialing their
calls for several years. Mr..
Case does not anticipate any diff
ficulty in shifting to the new
system. He points out that Two
Five dialing is only a little diff
ferent from the present method
in that the numbers are now
made up of an exchange name
and five figures instead of just
four figures, and in maing a
call the first two letters of the
exchange name, which always
are capitalized, must be dialed
on every call. For example, in
calling a Thompson number,
which has the prefix Cypress 8
the letter &C" and the letter
"Y" must be dialed and then
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08

the five figures.
For Montville which has the
prefix yorktown 8 the letter
"Y" and the letter 20" must be
dialed and then the five figures
The small circled number on the
plate is to be ignored in making
calls until Direct Distance Dial
ing starts.
Mr.. Case stresses the impor-
tance Of fixing in mind the loca-
ton of the letters and figures
on the dial so as not to con-
fuse the letter Il" with the fig
ure Il" (one) or the letter 20"
with the figure 30" (zero). ION
some dialS", he said, you will
see the letters in black and the
figures in red through the op-
enings in the dial wheel, while
on others the letters and figures
will be on a plate outside the
wheel. On this type dial the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08

figures are always directly op-
poSite the openings in the wheel
with the letters on the outer
rim"
When the Two-Five system is
placed in service, Thompson
and Montville will be tied into
the nationwide uniform numb
ering plan set up to speed long
distance calls under Direct Dis
tance Dialing generally refer
red to as ODD. Under ODD 8
tance Dialing generally refer
customer, from his own tele-
phone, will be able eventually
to dial numbers in cities all ov-
er continental United States. To
bring this fast service to the
Thompson Company territory
will require the installation of
two exchanges. 1t is now being
engineered and Mr.. Case says
the service may be expected
within the near future.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08

ipecia supplemental tele
phone directories containing the
Two-Five numbers are being
mailed to customers of The
Thompson Telephone Company
in Thompson and Montville in
preparation for the start of the
new system at SOL am. Sun
day, May Is. The present Octo-
Der, 1857 directory is to be re-
tanned for use in making calls
to numbers other than those in
the two exchanges.
Everything is ready to place
the new system in service, ac-
cording to Baxter H. Case, vice
president and general manager
of The Chardon Telephone Com
which crates the
!pSon Company as a sub
y. Following the compile
of the equipment inStalla-
in the two offices all tele-
mes were checked to make
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
-- ADVICE TO A SWEATER GIRL --
TAKE CARE or A SWEATER = BETTER!

-
eep Sweaters Soft. Rinse
well after washing. Use a soft
ener in "hard" water. A spe-
cial soap for use in cold water
prevents shrinkage - keeps
fibers soft and pliable.
. Prevent Stretched Necklines.
Sew two rows of round elastic
inside necks of pull-overs.
Maintain Sweetness. Air
sweater we'll after each wear
ing, the makers of Mum deo-
dorant suggest. Use a good
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08

cream deodorant which works
entirely by stopping perspira-
tion odor.
. Fix Snags caused by neck
laces, bracelets, bobbie pins.
Stretch sweater gently. If the
pulled thread fails to slip back
in place, draw it to wrong side,
and knot to hold.
Repair Broken Bead Trim
ming on decorated sweaters.
Catch thread on wrong side.
Re-sew last bead for extra Sc
curity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

chrysanthemumS, roses and peonies speak In
soft. feminine tones in her new hat arrange
ments japanese names also are given a
number of her new silhouette
hat shapes.
Beatrice-Martin feels prints play an
important role in millinery. Bretons and pill
boxes have a lift given them with additional
height and backward poses. She says
bonnet has to be pretty"
Walter FIOrell Identifies his millinery
creations as THE Tall Look" ChemiSe dresses,
he feels, need new balance and where else
can hats go but up?"
And so they tower, they reach up and
garner compliments galore for their wearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Hats That Speak Out
By ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

DESIGNERS ARE fond of saying their
~ creations speak for themselves.
Yet millinery designers are always out
spoken about their pretty hat designs.
Emme this season calls her collection
Picturesque" That's exactly what many
of her tall scene-stealer hats are, with their
face fiattering height and almost childish
back of-the-head placements.
Sally Victor had the japanese accolade
of Kwa-Mu-Cho given her millinery designs
for spring and summer. This means Great
Master of Flowers" And Sally's flower ar
rangements are sometimes in the traditional
Japanese triangular grouping symbolizing
Heaven, Earth, and Man. Lotus blossoms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

eouragingly on It's way 10 solu-
ton. And there must be greater
United Nations control Of
Lebanon's border with Syria.
so that recurrence Of the mass
Intervention which prompted
the United Nations observers
TO go 10 Lebanon can be pre-
vented.
II these conditions are met
early In August American troops
could get their marching orders
before August IL. That Is the
earliest date United States ON
cials see for a summit confer
ence at the u. N.
Then Soviet Premier Khrush-
chev might find himself "left
holding an empty bag" as one
American ofncial laughingly
put II.
Lebanon Problem First
Washington oficials insist.
however. that the primary
United States interest is in solv-
ing the problems in Lebanon.
not in getting American troops
out before Mr.. Khrushchev can
get to New York to condemn
President Eisenhower for send
ing them.
James ]. Wadsworth, deputy
United States representative at
the United Nations, told a
House committee last Friday
that the United States force
may be called out quite soon,
provided the presidentional
election in Parliament comes
of as expected next Thursday.
The Lebanese parliament
meets then to elect a successor
to President Camille Glamour,
There is hopeful talk that
President Glamour will leave
the country soon after the
parliament agrees on a new
president.
Then Army Chief of STAFF
Fuad Shehab. or his successor
If Gen. Shehab is elected presi-
dent, will mount an offensive
against the rebels. So far Gen,
Shehab has not fully committed
his small army against the
rebels. He said the Lebanese
army cannot go out and shoot
other Lebanese until there is
some agreement on how the
politicians are to manage the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

the United States has never
interfered In our Affairs 70
tell Us 10 do one thing. or not
TO do another thing. In our
times. this Is a behavior rare
enough 10 be underlined.
II the United States makes q
Just analysis OF the causes
which have led 10 its setbacks
| nthe Middle East. II can come
out with a great victory for
liberty and civilization.
what needs 70 be said Is
that II the United States gives
up all hope IN the Middle East
and In Africa and resigns itself
to pulling back into It's tent
with It's materiel and its planes.
II II give up It's bases over which
so many people complain. II
II abandons the whole world
including Great Britain and
France. not "a hours win pass
before the Russian armies win
have invaded Western Europe,
which has fun playing like q
spoiled child"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
US. ExitFrom Lebanon
Before PorIey Possible
BY EARL n. vOss
star star Writer

American troops may leave Lebanon before any sum-
init meeting the Middle East be convened although
United States ocals insist special effort Is being made
10 do Il.
These officials cite problems TO be settled before the
United States viii withdraw It's troops
Lebanon's Internal political problem must be en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

custom GRATED for the homemaker
NOW SPECIALLY PRICED
Moecoor odoFess apo Velvet o modern achievement point
Its od obose formula you breohoinq color and
matched woshobiy So easy eon-you simply won't believe
Point any your the doy GoIon 640
SEMlCLOo entirely idea in paint for wos woodwork and
furniture Rich soins smooth finish washes and like baked
enamel, odorIess, cosy to apply Quot 27o
W5L-Poht Shop S North Building
also ond7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
PATIOLITE
by Victrylite

Here's condIeIieht for summer
and foil. Use it on your potio,
picnic tobIe or indoors. It's q
showpiece as we'll as being func-
tionoI. Bose holder and condIe-
wax ore white, gloss column
ottroctiveIy decorated. Burns $50
hours. Insect repeIlent wax
available. ESQ
WGL-Housewores LIST Floor,
North Building =. also Chevy Chose
and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Brazil Gets Freedom

RIO DE JANEIRo - Brazil
gained freedom from Portugal
In 1915. became q republic In
1899,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

so long as President Glamour
remains and foreign troops
stay. But officials here believe
the election can be held despite
his threat.
President Eisenhower's chief
troubleshooter. Robert Murphy.
has been comforting with gov
eminent officials and opposition
leaders in the past week. stimu-
lating the search for a COM
promise settlement.
American diplomats stress.
however. that Mr.. Murphy has
been seeing only those OPP
position leaders who have not
joined the rebels in fighting the
government. Reports that he
met with rebels" are in error.
these sources say. .
According TO word from Mr..
Murphy and American Am
bassador Robert M. McClin-
took in Beirut several COM
promise candidates for Presi-
dent Of the tiny country are
I'm sight"
Losers Usually Leave
1t depends on which candi-
date is elected whether Presi-
dent Glamour will leave the
country right after the cleo
tion. If he does leave, as de-
feated Presidents in the Mid
die East frequently do. the
rebels will no longer have their
principal issue.
The question Of how much
influence President Nasser will
have in Lebanon depends on
who the compromise President
will be.
Few officials here are opti-
mistic enough to expect, how
ever. that the new man would
be as provost as Mr.. Cha
noun.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev,
meanwhile, is not expected to
alter his expected attack on
the American decision to in
tervene in Lebanon. even If
United States forces are on the
way out before the proposed
summit conference is under
way.
A prompt withdrawal, how
ever, would likely improve the
United States standing in the
rest of the world.
The aftertaste will be better
than the present TASTE" Mr..
Wadsworth told the House
committee. because we will
have proved that we are people
Of our word"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
COSCO ELECTRIC
UTILITY TABLE

Refreshments ore always reody
to roll toost and coffee OIL
woys warm. Rolls OF O fingers
touch and hos 2 appliance outlets,
heovy-duty power cord, chrome
legs and z" costers. Boked-on
enomeI finish in red, yellow,
white, pink or turquoise. 1925
Special Utility Table in red, yell
low, white. S.9S
WGL-Lorae Housewares. End Floor
North Building olso Chevy Chose,
ond 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Tunisia Chief
Calls Europe
Spoiled Child

TUNIs. July 20. R.-Presi-
dent Habib Bourguiba Of Tu-
nisia says Europe is playing
like a spoiled child" toward the
United States. He warned that
II the United States should give
up hope and abandon the west
ern world. Soviet forces would
invade within "a hours.
Tunisia. he said in a state
ment yesterday TO the news
paper L'Action. intends TO seek
friends wherever II can find
them. but his great hope still
lies with the West. Neverthe-
less, he repeated his intention
Of recognizing Red China by
the end Of the year and Of ex-
changing diplomatic represent
atives with the USSR. This,
he added. was simple realism
The same realism leads us
TO seek and cultivate the friend
ship Of the United States" he
continued. "In our position we
have need Of the protection
which this friendship assures
US.
Cites U. S. Conscience
THE United States has its
weaknesses and Its faults. At
least, it has a conscience; and
its present bad conscience, in
the undertaking in Lebanon. is
the sign of this conscience. ]
viii say more, In the end 1t is y
weakness that paralyzes the
United States.
"As far as we are concerned,