davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Comdr. Harry c. Dobbs, Jr.,
Navy Officer, Civil Engineer

'Graveside services will be
held at l pm. Monday in Ar
lington Cemetery for Comdr.
Harry Clarendon Dobbs, jr., a
naval officers for many years
and a former Metropolitan
policeman. who died last Mon
day in Sacramento. Calf. He
was 48.
Comdr. Dobbs was born in
Hyattsville and attended the
University Of Maryland. He
was employed as a civil engi-
neer with the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission
and for a number Of years was
a member Of the Special In
vestigations Squad Of the Met
ropolitan Police Department
before being called to active
duty as a naval intelligence Of
flcer in 1941.
He served as assistant dis
trict intelligence ofiicer at the
Potomac Naval Command, then.
In 1912. became gunnery officer
and commander Of the guard Of
honor at the receiving station
at Anacostia.
After further service during
and after World War II. in
GLIDING assignments as execu-
tive officer at Naval Research
locations at San Francisco and
Boston. he returned to civilian
life as a civil engineer with the
Kaiser Co. and a marketing
specialist with the Agriculture
Department in California.
He re-entered Naval Service
at the time of the Korean War.
serving as executive officer and
acting commanding officer of
the ONCE of Naval Research
in Boston with direct super
vision over military and civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
DFatha

rTESEs Sa soa ~ q o. 2, Ta 4..d
TURNER 81 ISis dirard st. NV,
beloved husband Of Lois Pair Turner,
John A Turner. jr. He also leaves
e mourn their loss two sisters, Mrs
Mabel Neal and Mrs. Dorothy Har-
rs Of Phtadelphta, Pa; one brother.
ts Tes ssd n TSTnsr t, and Other TeIa
Eaakin ' M Il ssfsf ab sSs A AOs.sg
university where friends are invited
20 can rom to Q pm. Sunday,
SSsspssemSer e, and from 9:3o 70
where funeral services will be held
A. y an; pr. Mordecai johnson,
fictating: Casket win not be opened
Ms Mem serVi eem.,.I IntsrIsn pt LnsOn
By the John 4 Rhines s' Z CO. Fas
neral Home, 3015 l2th st. ne. IS
WAKEFIELD. HERBERT. or 1909
1858. brother Of MS sp'e EtSel "
Litz' Leslie r and Edgar 4. Wake.
neld Services at Chambers Fu-
neral Home, 1900 Chaplin St. NV,
pm Ipterment Arlington National
Cemetery.
WHARTON. CLAUDE A. On Thurs
4: WHARToN, husband 81 Hi~ Of o Eva 3
cuny and Mrs, Howard I. Psg e.
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel.
ing oppositel, where services viii Be-
held on Monday, September 60,
e 2:l5 pm. lnterment. with mill
tary honors, Arlington National
WIELAND, RALPH F. on Friday
September 20. 1858, at Doctors
Hospital, RALPH r. wiELAND OF
1905 Greenwood ave, Takoma Park,
Nd, beloved husband Of Margaret
J. Wieland, brother Of Mrs. Mildred
Watkins, Ray E. and Frederick Z.
Mieland. Mrs. Ruth Schneider and
MIS- una Mote. Friends may call
At the Takoma Funeral Home, 254
after l pm. Sunday, September IS,
where services will be held on Mon
day, September %, at 2 pm. Inter-
ment George Washington Cemetery
WINNER. CHARLES. On Friday. SEN
TENDER 70, 1858, at Vandalia, hi,
CHARLES WINNER, father Of John
Winner and Mrs Marion Bauer
ne also Is survived BY four grand
children. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th St. and Mass
September %. Services on Tues.
day, September 80, at pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2s
YEsBEK. BEDRA NJ. On Friday. Sep.
Hospital Center, BEDRA M YES-
BEK Of 1912 Crittenden st. NE,
beloved daughter of George and
Ruth Yesbek, sister Of Georeesnn
Yes6ek and Mrs. Pat Pearson
friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave ne
until am Monday. September 20
MASS VIII be offered at st, John the
Baptist de La Sale Catholic Church
et 70 am. Interment Cedar Hi
eters' 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Breckenridge Long, .
Retired Diplomat, Dies

Breckenridge Long. n. retired
diplomat who served as an AS
sistant Secretary Of State dur
ing both World Wars. died yes
terday at his home, Montpelier
Manor. Laurel. Nd. after a long
illness.
Mr.. Long, who had been a
director Of Laurel Race Track
for several years before his
death, won a reputation for
ability in handling especially
difhcult diplomatic assignments
during his long public career.
When thousands Of Ameri-
can citizens were stranded in
Europe by outbreak Of World
War II, Secretary Of State Hull
placed him in charge of a spe-
cial operation to bring them
home Upon its completion.
more than $4,000 were returned
safely to the United States.
Appointed Ambassador to
Italy in 1888. he remained I'M
Rome until 1896. during days
when fascism and the prospect
of war were growing larger in
Europe.
Served In Latin America
Later in the sos he was sent
as an ambassador on special
missions to Brazil. Argentina
and Uruguay.
He also served on the Com
mission for Advancement OF
Peace under a treaty with Italy
in 1899 and 1910.
Born in st. Louis, Mr.. Long
was graduated from Princeton
in 1904 and then studied at
st. Louis Law School. He was
admitted to the bar in Missouri
in 1906. Later he returned to !
Princeton and obtained his
masters degree.
His government career began
in 1917 when President Wilson
selected him as an Assistant
Secretary of State. He left the
State Department in 1920 to
run for the Senate as the Dem
ocratic nominee in Missouri.
Held Government Post
During the 192Os he practiced
international law. When he was
chosen as Ambassador to Italy.
he was working as special as
sistant to the Attorney General.
From 1910 to 1894, Mr.. Long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Auurtltns

aAIs. IDA AND JOSEPH. There viii
d aDy. s sns sSSsEPs ht sSs, az iu 20
am, at the Adas Israel Hebrew
Ssma ave Sc Relatives and friends
invited
WITT, RACHEL. dwelling services IN
memory OF the late RACHEL WITT
will b. held on Sunday, September
Is iess $1,000 a. pmee .ans,ss1nse f Ssis
atlveS and friends invited
HERMAN WITT, SARAH KOLkER,
KATHERINE HERSoN, ETHEL
BLUEFELD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
JUDGE Wick

LONDON. Sept. 81 (AP)-
Judge Sir Godfrey Russell Wick,
65. co-president of the Inter-
national Bar Association in
1850, died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
CEMETERY LOTS

LOTS ca, ideal location. in beautiful
- Fort Lincoln. priced for quick sale
Phone AP. 7-2691 after 8 pm
CEDAR Hills sites, will divide
VIII sell al cost. La. 6-8412.
CEDAR HILL sites, 5000 or best
ofIer. VIII. 2-20S6
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-4 sites,
Snoice lot, 800. block 8: will Eacri-
nee. 10. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Darn uf Thanka

ADAMS, KATIE MOORE. The family
OF KATE MOORE ADAMS wishes
10 express sincere thanks and deep
appreciation for the many expires.
slons OF sympathy during our recent
bereavement. THE FAMILY, 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27

Church on Sargent road In
Chillum. with burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27

During the 1020s he practiced
international law. When he was
chosen as Ambassador to Italy.
he was working as special as
sistant to the Attorney General.
From 1910 to 1894, Mr.. Long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

J William Lees Sons Co.
Crematorium
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
DEATHS

Announcements Of
SeFvieee b. Chamhera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27

IS, CHARLES J., ST. A Special
1 communication Of Columbia
a Lodge. No. 3, F A. A. NJ +,
N will be held at the Masonic
!" Temple on Monday, Sep-
. TENDER %, 1855, at $3.50
. am, for the purpose OF
y conducting Masonic rites
thn funeral of nnr late hrnther,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
human. yELDUs KINDRED.

BKUNEK, VELDUS hINDNEgi-s u
Ihursoay, Sept ~ eIari IA ave "
VFLDUs Kindred BRUNER, be
loved brother Of Mrs Bertha Mae
Jones. Mrs. Lula Jones, Mrs. Geor-
Eia Hills, Mrs. Mare Fucker. Mrs.
Gertrude B. Taylor and Raymond,
Daniel and Dillon Bruner. Other
relatives and many friends also sur
vive. Friends may call at the NAL
van & schey. Inc. Funeral Home.
Saturday, September 81. after 2
pm. where funeral services will be
held on Sunday, September IS, at
3p.m. Interment Statesville, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27

CHARLES j. AYERS, ST.
JOSEPH E. MARcERON, Master.
BIsCOE. CLARA ELIZABETH. on
Saturday, September :, l lo6.
Pisroe She also is survived by
other relatives and friends Notice
Of funeral later. Arransements by
Tarvis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27

THOMAS. RALPH =. on Wednesday
A September "a, 1858, at
E5ySsSA Colorado SPRINGS, Colo,
iH MA RALPH Z. THOMAS, mem
I'll 6M Der Of Columbia Typo
kA\~M graphical Union, No. lOI,
NSs!1<<V and The Evening Star
~se2ss Chapel. Remains resting
at Joseph Gawler's Sons, Inc, 1856
Pa. ave. NV. Services on Monday,
september 29I at I pm. at the
union are invited to attend the
funeral services.
ROBERT TAuB, President.
HAROLD B. HUGHES, ". Pres.
JOSEPH z. Inns. secy. Treas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27

sept. 20, 1858, at Circle Terrace
Hospital, Alexandria, Va, CARRIE
BELL FIELDS Of -217 East Glen
dale ave, Alexandria, Va, widow
Of the late r. l.. Fields, mother OF
Fletcher Brown, Mrs. Kenneth Lana
han Of Alexandria, va; Mrs. Frank
Hudson Of Charlottesville. Va, and
Mr.. Robert L. Fields, jr., OF Ar
iington, Va: sister Of Mrs. Lola
Robertson Of Charlottesville, Va
She also is survived BY sixteen
children and one great-great-qrand-
child. Friends may call at the
Domaine Funeral Home, $50 South
Washington ST.. Alexandria. Va. Fu-
neral services at the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of the Latter-Day Saints.
ESQ King st., Alexandria, Va. on
Saturday, September ~, at pm
Remains will be taken to the Mont
real Methodist Church. Shipman,
Va, on Sunday, September 2s. for
services and interment at 4 pm 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27

coMDR. Harry DoBBs, UsNR, be.
loved husband Of Sylvia Taylor
Dobbs of Sacramento, Calf. He
also is survived by his mother, Mrs
Ida Keys Dobbs. and q sister. Eliza
beth Dobbs Whelan of Hyattyille,
Nd and Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Rel
tiveS and friends may meet at the
Administrative Building, Arlington
National Cemetery. at 12 noon Mon
day, September 90, prior to the
graveside services at ] pm, which
will include simple military honors
e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27

SCHMIDIMAN. FAIKf L. UYNND
on OF Ph Thurs September %, 1858
pital, FAIRY L LYNN SCHMIDT.
MAN. beloved wife Of William n
Schmidtman, mother Of Janet, Caro-.
Ign and Diana sue Sehmidtman
daughter Of Mack and Leila Bat.
and Mrs, Dixie Mae Pollock. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home
4th St. and Mass. ave. ne, after
l2 noon Saturday, September "a
where services will be held on Tues.
day September 80, at 2:30 pm
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27

september 81, 1858. HOUSTON 5,
RUSS Of COG M st, NV. husband
Of Mary A. Russ, brother Of Ed
ward, Mckinley, Harry. Robert and
many friends also survive Friends
may call at the Malvan a Schey,
Inc, Funeral Home. New Jersey ave
and r st, NV, on Monday, Septem-
Der 20. after noon, where funeral
services will be held On Tuesday,
September 30, at 1890 pm. In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry. Family ray be contacted at
S16 SGD st. ne. 29s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27

ssssPatesmE55er 2s,. 1858. WALTER J
s sls q 1905 chelton rd.. Be
Irene e, Simons and father Of Mrs
Barbara Winterrowd: grandfather o
Ronald James Winterrowd and broth
er Of Mrs. Gertrude Fitsgerald
Henry and William Simons. Friendi
are invited to call at the Bethesda.
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Rob.
ert A. Humphrey, Bethesda, Md
where services will be held on Mon.
day, September 20, at pm In.
terment Washington National Gene.
terry, Suitland, Nd. 2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27

September 80, 1858. CHARLES J.
AYERS. sr., Of 4525 windsor lane;
Bessie z. Ayers and mother OF Will
liam z. and Charles J. Ayers, IT.;
brother OF Mrs. Ida NJ. simmons
OF Palm Beach. Fla. Friends are
invited to call at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home OF Robert
A. Humphrey. Bethesda, Nd, where
services will be he'd on Monday
September %, at II am. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Continued From Page AIS
charges, and the other IS had not
met operating expenses.
. Federal Einances-Estimates of
anticipated revenue fell nearly
billion dollars short Of the budget
estimate Of $3,450, 100000. The
National debt was over $40 billion,
Of which $11,345 900, 900 in long
and short term obligations was
redeemable within that year. (The
Economy Act carried the aston
ishing title, ITO Maintain the
Credit Of the United States Gov
ernment.")
Congress adjourned June Is. BY
that time. 1t had passed q farm
bill. set up the Tennessee Valley
Authority, established the Civilian
Conservation Corps-which au-
thorized the employment, largely
on reforestation projects. Of ESQ.,
900 men between the ages Of 10
and 25-passed other relief en-
ployment and financial measures.
and had enacted the National
Industrial Recovery Act.
OF all the measures, none excited
more controversy than MIRA. 1t
brought the Federal government
into the rough-and-tumble Of busi-
ness competition. When it became
law. a correspondent wrote:
AT 10 o'clock this morning, the
United States abruptly departed
from the economic system that
had grown UP without change
during the entire existence Of the
Nation"
There was a short provision,
Section TEA, in the act which
said in part, Employees shall have
the right to organize and bargain
collectively through representa-
tives Of their own choosing >"
MIRA later was declared un-
constitutional, but Section IA
became the basis for a whole body
Of management legislation.
At the end Of May, the, admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
BY FRED THEROUX
star star Writer

Back in May. 1855. the Soviet
Union and the Western allies for
mally signed the treaty ending the
military occupation of Austria.
One Of its provisions guaranteed
the permanent neutrality of Aus
tria. and that honest neutrality"
in the words Of the then Soviet
Foreign Minister, Vyacheslav Mol
otov. had important significance
for the peace Of Europe"
The treaty, which Secretary of
State Dulles only a few weeks ago
cited as the single solid example
Of Soviet observance of an i'm
portant international commit
ment, pledged that Austria would
never "join any military alliances
nor allow military bases on its
territory" After it was signed, all
occupation forces were withdrawn
from Austria.
Today that treaty is being cited
as a precedent by those who pro-
pose military Encouragement Of
East and West in Eastern and
Central Europe as a means Of re-
taxing the military tensions Of the
cold war.
In 1855, as now, a major OBJ
stacle to use Of neutrality as a
safety valve on the cold war was
the Federal Republic Of Germany.
When Russia seemed to be limiting
at creation Of a broad belt Of
neutral nations between the Soviet
Union and the West, and particu-
larly when Moscow appeared to
suggest that a formal neutraliza-
ton of Germany might lead to re-
uniflcation Of that nation, Chan
cellor Adenauer spiked the idea.
He looked upon the scheme as one
calculated to either % guarantee
the Sovietization Of a reunited
Germany, or (2) to guarantee the
continued division Of Germany.
Despite this obstacle, however.
the idea Of neutrality as a possible
key to the solution Of East-West
tensions had been planted and the
continued success Of the Austrian
situation remains strong talking
point for its proponents.
1.-The new interest in neutraliza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Three detectives

At the end Of 1857 the United
States was maintaining a military
system which was trying to do
three things:
4 1t was trying to maintain a
IL deterrent force. formed MAIN
ly around the Strategic Air Com
mand. although buttressed by the
Air Forces Defense Command
with the support of Army and
Navy antiaircraft and warning
units. The whole system costs a
great deal Of money. Its sole
rational purpose was to prevent
the outbreak Of major war any
where for any reason-since, if
major war should come, its meth
DDS are so incredibly destructive
and so likely to bring down COM
parable repriSals that they could
not be used save in a last ex-
tremity.
> 1t was trying to maintain a
%s full apparatus of tactical or
conventional war = Army, Navy
and tactical air forcesv-which was,
however. left in uncertainty as
to the missions it might be called
upon to perform and whose leaders
were seriously divided in their
own estimates Of what those mis-
sions would be. If the deterrent
force succeeded in averting all
wars, the conventional forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

never have a situation in which
people are hungry. That is some.
thing new in our time.
I'VE no longer accept the de.
featist point of view which ex.
listed at that time. Nobody who
was in power believed you could
do anything about a depression.
AS a matter Of fact. they didn't
believe it was any Of Governments
business"
Mr.. Moley. however, sees the
results in this way:
I'VE have a planned economy
generally. We have the theory
that Federal spending is the way
to get out Of depression. The
excuses In giving relief were
greater in 1850 than they were
in 1892.
HE (Roosevelt) believed in the
collectivist theory that the way
to stimulate purchasing power, or
to stimulate purchasing, was to
give more money to people"
Mr.. Tugwell says:
I'VE argued that you had to
have an economy in which there
were groups who could be each
others customers, or else the other
fellow wouldn't be producing and
you would have unemployment.
Each group had to have enough
income to buy the other fellows
goods. The President called 1t q
concert of interests.
Mr.. Moley says that the chief
immediate result of the legislation
Of the period was the deteriora-
ton of individual initiative be-
cause OF some Of the excuses.
That led to the theory, as Harry
Hopkins set II out, that the way
to political success was 'tax-tax.
tax, spend-spend-spend.'
Mr.. Tugwell says:
whats the use of talking about
personal initiative? There was a
breadline stretching around the
block. Those men wanted TO work
and we were feeding them" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Changing Policies

The immediate reaction in
1861 was to undertake two
tasks: To re-create a conven-
tional military structure which
could contain" the hundreds of
Soviet and satellite divisions, and
to increase the size and already
appalling power Of our nuclear
arsenal as a means of lettering
any Soviet attack.
The first Of these undertakings
produced the international armies
and fleets Of NATO, as we'll as
a doubling Of our own active
ground divisions and a great ex-
pansion Of our industrial "mobili-
zation base; the second led finally
to the production of the thermo-
nuclear. or hydrogen, bomb and
massive increases in the size and
power of our Strategic Air Com
mand.
But these solutions began to
seem both questionable and made
quate. 1t proved both politically
and economically impossible to
erect in Western Europe Ito say
nothing of the Middle East and
Southeast Asia) a conventional de-
tense strong enough to contain
a conventional attack. AS the
tear Of q general war, which had
been aroused by the Korean on
slaught, began to relax, the pres
sures for military economy and
retrenchment began to rise. De-
Tense required some other basis
than conventional containment.
The New Look" military policy
developed by the Eisenhower adj
ministration in 1853 represented
the first response to this situation.
In essence, it had two parts: 1t
would rely more heavily than be-
fore on the deterrent power of the
new weapons to avert any war
whatever, whether large or limited,
tactical or strategic. At the same
time, it would introduce the nu-
clear weapons Tin their smaller
and more manageable forms) into
the apparatus of conventional war,
as a substitute for the manpower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

their dramatic launching of mans
first world satellite powerfully
supports their claim to primacy
in military ballistic missiles.
The missile carries several con-
sequences on its roaring tail-pipe.
A one-shot weapon, it is far too
costly to mount anything less
than atomic or thermometer
weapons in its warhead. Since the
longer-range weapons can never
achieve anything like "pinpoint"
accuracy, they will have to be
equipped with the super-giant
bombs capable of devastating
everything in the general neigh
borhood Of their intended target:
Thus virtually the only form of
war for which the modern state
is prepared or is preparing is total
war, in which the enemy's people
and their means of livelihood, not
the enemy's armed forces, are the
major targets. This kind of war
is simply an unusable instrument
for the attainment of any ma
tional objective in modern times.
1t spells no dedication, like that
which moved so many to respond
to Woodrow Wilson's vision of
making the world safe for de-
mocracy." 1t spells only a naked
fight into a covering defense,
only despair and cynicism. But
that despair and cyniciSm con-
stitute major crisis. and a major
challenge to the world of 1858.
The Eisenhower administration
has sought to meet this challenge,
in part at least, by falling back
on the old hope Of limiting or
controlling ornaments. But by
September 1857 the disarmament
negotiations had collapsed into
no more than q propaganda battle.
Some partial and preliminary
agreements may yet come out of
the disarmament negotiations.
They cannot possibly solve the
modern problem Of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

missile bases, servicing equipment
or installations could be main
tanned, and "a against which no
nuclear attacks could be launched,
in the event Of war, by either side.
Enforcement would involve a com.
bined air and ground inspection
system administered by members
Of NATO, the Warsaw Pact, and
neutral nations.
Not Formally Rejected
The West has not yet turned
down the Rapacki plan definitely.
One reason may be the support
for its general idea among oppo-
sition parties in Western Euro
pean countries, even in West Ger
many. But Mr.. Dulles has derided
the general idea, and President
Eisenhower, in his note to Soviet
Premier Bulganin January IL. said
there cannot be great signif1-
canoe in denuclearizing q small
area" because of the long range
Of today's missiles and rockets.
In Mr.. Dulles view, the with
drawal Of American forces from
Europe mot a part Of the for
NAL Rapacki plan but certainly q
corollary to any "disengagement"D
would leave Western Europe at the
mercy Of the Soviet armed forces
any time they chose to attack. He
has also indicated his belief that
the primary purpose behind such
proposals Is the disintegration Of
the NATO alliance.
Certainly the carrying out Of q
disengagement program in Gen.
trail and Eastern Europe would de-
prive the West Of the forces need
ed to stem a Soviet ground agrees
sion. But Mr.. KEENAN, asserted
that such fears are not really per-
tinent to the situation. I'VE must
get over this obsession that the
Russians are yearning to attack
and occupy Western Europe" ne
warned. THE Soviet threat is
a combined military and political
threat with an accent on the po-
litical." Disbursement will help
meet both threats, he feels, more
Immediately than will any other
strategy. N,