davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-26
Xxx. KOD KROJACA

Nekoje osobtosh sprezanju
wish al uis ia zeim
he wishes zei
possess ia posieduem
he possesses hi pozesiz
mix al m1ks ia mijesam
ne mixes hi mksz mesa
I al ker1 ia
thou earliest dau ker's nosis
he carries hi kerIz
reply al rpaj ia odgovorim
he replies hi rpajz odgovoi
play al pie gram Sc
he plays hi plez
I carried al kerid
played al pied igrah se
I stop stanem
I stopped al stopt
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
:.;:,, s,:;, CLASSIFIED ADS .ss.s ..s:
HOUSES FOR SALE

ATTRACTIVE MODERN HOME
6 rooms. bath and one-han Piazza
and double garage on first floor.
Large finished basement with pri-
yate outdoor entrance. Huge com
pletely finished family or hobby
room and storage area on second
floor Big lawn. fine trees within
two city blocks Of local bus route
Nice neighbors. Owner leaving
town sl6.5O0 Phone S43l or 9-59al
Read Weekly Classified Ads.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
RIDGE LANE

This fine home is within easy
walking distance of all parts Of
the campus Large living room,
dining room with lots M wind
ows. big kitchen, screened por-
Oh and large sun deck. three
bedrooms and bath on the first
floor The basement level has
a family room 80 x IL and
pallo, Two bedrooms and bath.
This Is d quiet setting with
little traffic and situated on a
good sized lot Call 703l 10 see
this home nov
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
WESTWOOD DRIVE

This charming home In one
tlal neighborhoods offers some
Of Chapel Hills finest residen-
one an opportunity for really
good living The main floor Is
made up Of a huge hving-din-
ing room with fireplace: a well
arranged kitchen, screened por.
ch, two bedrooms, q den; and
one and q half baths. The sec
ond floor has two bedrooms
and bath and h big storage
area The ground floor has a
recreation room with fireplace
and opens 10 q patio al the
rear Of the house. maids room
and toilet.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

MOST HOUSE FOR YOUR
money room house in top condi.
ton. plus basement recreation
roam with fireplace Near center
Of downtown Chapel Hi. Imme-
date possession. Phone 8z3l or
e-59sl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED

B4NTTD 10 BLX FOR CASH
reasssaaoiy priced VI along DT'
f.afF H.asc },refef o,e ae,s bs3te
L Be2 - C,apel ~ "eekl?
ga8sG 1ea2A
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE
LAKE. FOREST ESTATES-Three
bedrooms, two baths, living room,
family room, kitchen. Csrport.
Beautiful hillside Location with
view. ti7,s0o.
SENLAC ROAD--in walking dist
snee oi campus. five bedrooms,
three baths, three living poTches.
full basement. See this lovely
home and grounds now.
GLEN HEIGHTS-F0ur bedrooms,
two baths. Lot 200 se0 feet. Al
most new and IL clean AZ q pin.
Fruit on the trees. Range included.
Priced at tlg. 800.
3z9 TEkNEY CIRCLE First
floor: living room. dining room.
large library. kitchen. powder
room. plus porches and terrace.
Second floor: five bedrooms. three
tiled baths. Third floor has twe
rooms and bath. Swimming pool
and cabana. You cant duplicate
these grounds In many years.
Priced al ~ 800.
NEED FIVE BEDROOMs7--Ws
have them In walking distance
of the University. Yes, full base
ment, large study with fireplace
screened porch, double garage
Let Us show you this lovely hom'
now.
BUILDING SITES
O Lake Forest
Q Estes Hills
SERVICE INSURANCE
G REALTY 90.
@ @
Phone s-l71 Clyde H0vnaday
% Years at tire Same Location
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

FOK Esi4E TAXI Up PAY
naeass " vi Piyusogia l4ke f4e.
Cail S4y1z< a8tGs 9 pm
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

Jl MO BldyyNiNG FhAsIF-G
81 fV g. - CascYtgf,1 81 ~ .
oOz HaIcy iefnk afo h0lLsise
D9Jos CIayel i5Il Nursery p,sone
7.zlzl o.c D.Enam hc " E0;e
ps4aey
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
HOUSES FOR SALE

NEW 5 BEDROOM BRICK HOME
for sale Sl3.5k0, low down pay.
Eea1. CITY wates ceramic bath
l53 frontage 10. Located II Plan-
lstlon Acres just yeS. o. town OF.
Hignway 81. See Simpson Dcwoer
: ,G Pm IL { o. 2 NJ daily q;
house
s. SPACIOUS. COMFORTABLE
house or Windsor Circle II Glen
Heagnts !; oe1-DoEns. IN ceramic
lie bs.hs kDotfy plDe Kitchen WITH
cabinets and sclUlnlng oinette
Beautiful syooec lot Marble
block finish wgth cedar snlugle
sldlne sls.DJs Reasonable terms
Negxr, Inc. Phone s-l3zi
FOR sALE " OWNER 3-BED-
roo-u o-lck norne. 2 tul baths,
large AVlng room with fireplace.
dining room kitchen completely
furnished including GE. washer.
dryer family room. screened
porch carport and storage room
Located 81 Estes Drive. Pay
equity anc assume loan Mike
CO0ke Phone 3-og
FOR SALE BY OWNER z2e
RldgeIelo 2 DesE 0orrs II baths
lylng -cluiag rO9L screened p0r-
Il. electro kitchen including GE
olsnW asher disposal ". retrager
ator. VAL To val carpet. and yene-
tai oLDos Brlcg veneer C,onstr0c-
LO1 On Bewly established ls~n
o. paved street within CRY Limits
Cal : ZS55 after : 30 Z u
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

Nine room home six miles out
Of town. A fine view from this
house. Includes 10 acres Of land
80 acres In young growing
timber. Good natural lake site.
Isndscsplng.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT: FOR 3 Oh
months of semester, direct from
owner. desif sble furnished house
or apartment. Starting Ia January
Or February LIST, by most desir able
couple. Phone Mrs Olsen al Fou.
shee-Olsen Realty.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

ANTIQUE WALNUT s LEG DROP
ieSf ts.,se Beautiful e0'Git8on hsk
m2 III pifysae Slsl7 81 pm
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE By OWNER-NEW
house Oh Large handicapped lot,
bedrooms. living roon WITH fire
place, dining room. kitchen. BATH
screened porch. and storage al.
tlc Cal e-Iz27
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
FOR -

yIHGIAlA 5 L4AEGIsI Gi-0. I-f-A
u fruit uees. enaal f'gG nai
trees. landscape p.aR mater ~
otfex G1pg Planting CJi1e ts-3aog
IL c0iW Regular ~ value irEs
or reguegs Salespeopie aafrsc
Write Deg k47. Nsynesbofo ~,
series wsyneSDUo. yEglnas
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
DUPLEX INVESTMENT

For excellent investment should look
this old brick duplex with its appliances
Walking distance from and with city and
paving $1,000 Cali FouheeOen S visit office at
the parking lot
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
FOk RENT

HONE FOh kENT or LEASE
See Luther Edwards ~ Gomslns
81. AlSo many lots for sale
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
COLDSTON AVENUE

This home is In excellent con
dition and offers three bed
rooms and two baths. living
room. and kitchen with plenty
Of room for the whole family
10 eat in. Remodeled recently
and carp0rt added Call 703l
for more information on this
home.
COUNTRY HOME
This brick veneer house is 10
Gated In the center OF five acres
Of woodland. There is q large
fireplace in the living room.
three bedrooms, dining room.
kitchen and two baths. The up
stairs is roughed In Cincluding
plumbing and heat cOnnectiOns)
for three rooms and bath.
HILLsBORO HOME
Two bedrooms. IN baths, fire.
place in large living room, din.
Ing room and den. Excellent
good fireplace. Call 703l now
for q look at this home.
FLA APPROVED
-Four new three bedroom
homes. choice Of !, IN, or 2
baths. Small down payment.
Thirty year loan. North Forest
Hills.
COTTAGE LANE
This five bedroom home Is To-
Gated within walking distance Of
downtown, campus, and high
schools. The huge living room.
dining room, and kitchen make
this house q real home. Priced
TO sell as owner Is moving away
from Chapel Hill. Call 1881 70.
day for additional information
on this downtown home.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
on AN ACRE LOT

plus plenty other of breathing
this white hnge house with kitchen and BATH
dining and porch freshly done floors walls all at the
LOW price $500 Low down and terms to suit most
FOushee-Oen visit office
parking lot.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

For be-. kes ats se TIE
Weeklys Nan.-Acs
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

CHE TAXI DRIVER. EkFEk
enrzx rnqnired Haliywopd Cal
CurHszry. Chapes Eli. ~ G
FAane sszl-
MON rs TIE TTME 10 START
III van WIFI 8 grooncInE business
&C ynT OWE NovE-zsosr 18st E
hae ramuEt &c make . ceczsaDE 5st-
g1n { nailasally advertised Watkins
business n Orange County House
hnaE anc EarTn neceEBsaaeS wei
kzauE'n fur - wears Flean f.elE
yrwgaeo. Free insurance Z yg-
z-K fetReeE e anc 81 ano ar
interested n g1M Seefsy cagnInES
VIII Tar L operating cunc1-inn
les m heap vaU SCI " Business
ttaas vii laS1 1F fp &c years For
persona Ir1e-vleW wTIle ixsoEy to
fne 2 Il Watkins O0rp1zEg = 9.
Bux NTs. Rlcfrnena Va
Nan KANTEI-Akf xDl Dis
SATISFIED WIKI yor work Nnulc
vur ike BUSINESS o. veI- osr
y Cnape. HI anc Cz--10ru I *
xrTe RaElelgf Ds.p NCA-l4e
CO RlrhrHnnc Va
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
APARTMENT FOR RENT

FOR EENT - DIRECT FROM
owner P1nishe<; desirable studio
apartment ior ] Or 2 ladies' Pine
kcst.1n. t75g0 per rnonth. Phone
NfE OiStn F0slshee Olsen Realty
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
WANTED

WANTED BONES F3H F1lh
cz-lsne lIrt5e g1rpec Kittens :
rr4zis /. se1.alt Please w-rle M-s
+ z jackson H. z CAape Eli
WaNTTD FIREPLACE SCE-EE-A
an1 a~sas A4sG second LaTx1 ysaaEIs
X goso csuo1sao- pna0e 55Z
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
REAL ESTATE

Read Weekly Classified Ads /!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

YOk SAi.E III OWNER 4 BED
F0Dfn N bsiis separate dining
rum VI ~ eiAsss hest slz
falIs-A ~ ~ l1esfaAn I'd q al
Durham 79<gs
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
AUTOMOBILES

g The Heekly 80 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Britons Find Fishing
Poor, Iceland Reports

REYKJAvIK, Iceland, Sept.
6 tAP).--Iceland's Minister OF
Fisheries says the British traw-
lers defying the new l2-mile
limit around this North At
Iantic island are not doing any
real fishing.
They're just wasting their
time" Ludvik Josepsson said
last night after touring three
areas where British gunboars
are watching over the trawlers.
The coast guard said it had
intercepted messages between
trawlers and the gunboats indi-
eating the fishermen were fed
up with poor catches and
might leave soon for better
waters. Increased concentra-
tons of Icelandic Coast Guard
gunboats we're doing all they
could to encourage such a de-
cision by conducting a war OF
NERVES against the trawlers.
The Icelandic vessels are
making raids on trawlers
steaming in close to them as
II to put on boarders to arrest
the fishermen on poachine
charges. When a British frigate
races to the rescue. the Ice
landic vessel goes off and APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Queens Race Row
Involves so

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (AP)
Police said more than so per-
sons Joined in a free-for-all
fight in the Queens section OF
the city last night after six
white persons tangled with a
group Of Negroes.
Officers said baseball bats
and whips fashioned from auto
radio antennas flashed in the
tense 10-minute battle before
order was restored. Several
battlerS suffered cuts and
bruises but none was seriously
injured.
Six white persons, including
four members of one family,
we're arrested on charges of in
citing a riot.
Police said the trouble started
about 10 pm. when the six,
after visits to several bars, be-
gan abusing and insulting
Negro passersby and finally
clashed with several Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
FORMOSA

Continued From First Page
Suez crisis. Russian newspapers
and broadcasts indicated the
Soviet Union and Red China
may be about to join in some
decisive action, diplomatic or
otherwise.
The Communist Party news
paper Pravda said any spread
Of hostilities over the offshore
islands would provoke Commu-
mist retaliation throughout the
Far East.
Western diplomats in Mos
COW sensed an approaching
climax to the crisis as Premier
Khrushchev cut short his vaca-
ton in the south to return to
the Soviet capital. He told a
visitor he was dealing with ur-
gent matters, would stay in
Moscow a few days, then re-
sumo his holiday.
Peiping Radio reported that
Red Chinese boss Mao Tze-tung
had convened the 18th Supreme
State Council in the Chinese
capital. The broadcast did not
indicate whether the meeting
would deal with Formosa.
Meanwhile. the American
command on Formosa said Maj
Gen. Hunter Harris. United
States Air Force deputy chief
of staff, will arrive here Mon
day for a three-day visit. Gen
Curtis LeMay. Air Force vice
chief of stat, is due in tomor-
row.
The Nationalist Defense Min
istry discounted reports of q
Taipei newspaper that the Reds
had concentrated 800 vessels
near Quemoy as q possible in
vasion feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
u. N. Chief
Leaves Cairo
For Israel

CAIRO, Sept. 6 (AP).-U. N,
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold left today for Jeru-
salem after three days Of talks
with President Nasser and other
United Arab Republic officials.
A spokesman for Mr.. Ham,
marskjold told newSmen in
Cairo no concrete agreement
had been reached but empha-
sized that the talks we're ex-
.ploratory and not intended to
result in anything definitive.
After consulting with Israeli
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion on what he called rou-
tine business, Mr.. Hammar-
skiold will swing through
Baghdad, Amman and Beirut
He is on a u. NJ General AS
sembly assignment to facilitate
withdrawal of United States
and British troops from Leba.
non and Jordan and insure the
stability Of these two Arat
states. =
A top UAR oficial told news
men he thought the Arab res
olution which gave Mr.. Ham
marskjold his job would b,
supplemented.
The newspaper Al Shaah
which frequently reflects tn,
governments views. said Col
Nasser and Mr.. HammarSkjolt
agreed that the presence of
U. N. representative in Jordan
would be enough to facilitate
withdrawal of British troop
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Socialist BaIks
Chile Defeat

SANTIAGO, Chile. Sept. 6
(AP). - The Communicating
ported Socialist who ran second
in Chile's presidential election
has been quoted as refusing to
recognize the virtual victory Of
Jorge Alessandri Rodriguez.
Mr.. AlesSandri, an indepen-
dent with Conservative back
ing, polled 3S7,932 votes to
352,915 for Socialist Salvador
Allende Gossen, the Interior
Ministry said last night. The
other three candidates gar
nered 498.368 votes.
Congress will have to decide
between Mr.. Alessandri and
Mr.. Allende within so days. In
the past it invariably has
picked the popular vote leader
The independent leftist news
paper La Noticias de Ultima
Hora quoted Mr.. Allende as
saying he would "use every
means to demonstrate that We
are the true winners. He re-
portedly said he would not
admit Mr.. AleSsandri's lead,
which he charged was obtained
by bribery.
The victory Of the first Con-
sentative elected in Chile in
20 years would be q severe
defeat for the Communists. who
mad gone all out for Mr.. Allende
Mr.. Allesandri's election
would assure the continuance
Of outgoing President Carlos
Ibanez' auSterity program and
his economic battle to fight
Chile's 40-year-old imitation.
An Allende victory would
have meant re-establishing dip
lomatic ties with Russia. Rela-
tions with Moscow we're broken
in 1943.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
BY ARTHUR GAVSHON
Associated Press stan Writer

LONDON, Sept. 6. - The
claims of Red China and Ice
land to waters within IL nauti-
cal miles of their shores have
provoked disputes with two of
the worlds greatest sea powers,
the United States and Britain.
The one clear fact to emerge
from the tangled complications
of those claims is that they
cannot be settled in any court
Of law because there is no uni
form international law on sea
limits.
Disputes over those limits
seem capable of settlement,
therefore, only by force or by
political negotiation. Some
disputes like these have Just
dragged along for years with
out settlement.
Fishery Protection
Iceland extended her sea limit
last Monday to protect her fish
ing areas. Peiping announced
her extension Thursday to but
tress her claim to the offshore
islands held by her Nationalist
enemies on Formosa.
There is no generally &C.
cepted international agreement
on the breadth Of territorial
waters because the powers are
hopelessly divided on a uniform
law of the sea.
Most countries observe a
3-mile sea limit. The limit
goes back to the 18th century
when a nations shore batteries
could reach no more than about
3 miles.
More than 80 of the 81 men,
Der countries Of the United Ma
tons apply wider limits. Chile
Ecuador and Peru. for instance
claimed a 200-mile belt in 1858,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

plies the same threatenine
tactics against another trawler.
The British Admiralty re-
ported two ira WI rs had
avoided contact with Icelandic
gunboats that steamed within
is feet of them in the fog to
try to put on boarders.
Iceland declared last Mon
day an extension of her terri-
torial waters from 3 TO ~
miles from the rocky headlands
in order to protect her fishing
grounds for Icelandic fisher
men. Britain sent in the
trawlers with Royal Navy pro-
lection to maintain her trad
itional fishing rights In the
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Uniform Law Locking
On High Seas Limit

primarily to protect fishing.
Russia has long claimed q H.
mile limit. So have many nom
Communist nations.
There have been several vain
attempts to straighten out this
tangle, the latest this year.
Farley a Failure
A U. N. conference in Geneva
failed hopelessly to agree on
10 73-article law of the sea
drafted over eight years by an
international law commission
whose members included the
Big Four powers.
The draft covered not only
the controversial Limits
question, but also such mat
tiers as the right Of innocent
passage, freedom of navigation
slave trade, piracy, oil and
radioactive pollution and the
right of hot pursuit. OF these,
none gave the commission
more trouble than the. fixing
and extent of territorial waters
The report Of the Geneva
conference is due to be con-
sidered by the U. N. Assembly
| in New York later this month
British diplomats expect the
assembly will arrange a new
conference as proposed.
Privately, these diplomats
gave this as another reason
why at this time they consider
| it would be pointless to take
the Icelandic dispute either tt
the Hague Court or to any
other U. N. agency.
They explained no worlc
body would want to pronounce
on SO delicate q legal issue
when there seems to be 9
chance Of new internationa,
talks-at q political level-or
the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Copter Stock Sale
Halted as Freud
By the Associated Press
The Securities and Exchange

The Securities and Exchange
Commission has temporarily
halted further sale of stock Of
Helicopter Transports, Inc.
Reno, New, charging that the
offering is "a fraud or deceit
upon purchasers"
The commission order yes
terday said the company may
request a hearing on whether
the suspension should be lifted
or made permanent.
The move was made by sus-
pending the company's exemp-
ton, as a small business, from
the registration and full dis
closure" requirements of the Sc
curities laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

blasted Gen. de Gaulle's pro-
posed Fifth Republic charter
as dangerous for the country,
for civil peace and for demo-
cratic institutions"
In q speech to Radical Party
followers yesterday, Mr..
Mendes-France conceded that
Gen de Gaulle might not seize
dictatorial powers under such
a constitution.
But after him p he
demanded.
Mr.. Mendes-France said that
II the French people defeat
Gen. de Gaulle's constitution
in the September % referen-
dunn, he and his party win call
for election Of q new con-
stituent assembly to meet in
November.
Such an assembly, he said,
would draw up concise con-
stitution within a month. He
promised that a conference OF
all Frances overseas territories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Pare

Continued from FlrSt rage
action before he returns to
Newport late this afternoon to
resume his vacation were 10
bills enacted in the closing days
of Congress. The deadline for
action on the bills is midnight
tonight.
The President planned to
leave for Newport after a White
House reception this afternoon
for a group Of educators.
The President crossed Mar
ragansett Bay this morning by
boat from his vacation residence
at Fort Adams, a part Of the
Newport. Naval Base, to the
Quonset Point Naval Air Sta
ton. Fog grounded a helicopter
he had hoped to use. -
Goes Directly TO white House
From Quonset the President
took OF for washington at s:02
am. in his personal plane,
Columbine III, landed at Ma
tional Airport at 1896 am. and
went directly to the White
House.
The Presidents one-day visit
here is a reversal Of usual
procedure. When in Washing
ton Mr.. Eisenhower often takes
Saturdays of to spend the
week end relaxing at his
Gettysburg (Pa0 farm. Today
it was the other way around -
taking Saturday Of from his
vacation to work.
Before meeting Mr.. Rogers.
the President had a farewell
talk with Gabriel Hauge, his
economic adviser who has re-
signed, effective September 80.
His day in Washington winds
up with the 4 pm. reception
for educators attending a
meeting of the American Asso-
citation of Universities here.
His brother, DR.. Milton Eisen-
hover, president of Johns Hop
kins University, is a member
of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

to help solve the thorny Alge-
rian problem would also be held.
Mr.. Mendes-France charged
that Gen. de Gaulle had main
tanned the worst colonial ele-
ments in Algeria and that, far
from having averted the mem
ace Of military intervention in
political affairs. he had In
creased it.
He declared that q small
group around Gen. de Gaulle
had used the threat of Algerian
paratroopers to force the French
people to vote for Gen. de
Gaulle.
The De Gaulle constitution
would greatly increase the pow
ers Of the president at the ex-
pense of the now all-powerful
National Assembly and would
set UP a new community OF
France and her overseas terri
tories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Second Son Born

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6 (AP)
Robert Sterling and Anne
Jeffreys became the parents of
a 7-pound 12-ounce boy Thurs
day at st. Joseph Hospital in
nearby Burbank. The actor
actress couple has one other
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Par|eys Seen
On Forn1osa

Senator H. Alexander Smith
Republican OF New Jersey, said
today President Eisenhower
will consult with congressional
leaders Of both parties before
taking any decisive action in
the Far Eastern crisis.
Senator Smith voiced the
personal opinion that the Chi
nese Communists will not at
tack the islands Of Quemoy and
Matsu, which serve as outpost'
for Nationalist-held Formosa
He spoke out after comforting
yesterday with Secretary Of
State Dulles, but emphasized
he was not speaking for Mr.
Dulles.
If the islands are attacked
Senator Smith said he has beer
informed, Mr.. Eisenhower viii
discuss the matter with Re-
publican and Democratic lead.
ters before he acts under the
authority Congress already ha!
given him to decide whether
American forces should bt
used.
Senator Smith, q member O.
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. said it was hi
understanding that Mr.. Eisen'
hover and MIR. Dulles alread!
have been in touch with thu
leaders to keep them abreas
Of developments.
Senator Morse, Democrat o
Oregon, has urged that Con
gress be called back into SEES
sion to review the commitment
which authorizes the. Presiden
to decide the course to b
taken If an attack materializes
Senator Smith said he doesn'
believe there is any need Il
call all Of the members bacl
at this time.