davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

RTVERDALE-S66O dn.. S12 20 mo
Charming 8 bedrooms. "A baths
semidet Full bsmt. outside en-
4 OF 4-7g22, HU. 3-4747.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

SEABROOK-SaD5 incl settle
ment. lovely > bedrm. bsmt. sep
garage Non vet. assume OF loan
No red tape. owner will nnance
AP T-7427 Il no anwser AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

va. Rosemt.-For the per-
son who wants a real nome IN
tree-lined st.; z bus lines DIX,
story cor. hse front and back
lawns, s shade trees. flower beds,
lilv pond; 3 bedrms., liv. I'm din.
rm. wJb.-i. china closet, hrepl,'
den, sun parlor; how'd. mrs. plest.
walls, wall closets. gsIage On
lot S7xIO7. SCHWARTZ RIAL
ESTATF XII S-l490
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

ROGERS HEIGHTS-LoVeIy coTnti
brick Colonial; full bsmt., 2
porcheS, / enclosed, wooded lot;
afr conditioner included; FLA ap,
On, SIS per mo FINcEAM q CO,
TfN A-siSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

ALEX, 8 miles south, near Route
1-6-bedroom, newly remodeled
Cape Cod; new-house condition:
liv. rm., din. rm, mod, kit.
tiled baths: storage attic enny. "
Pentaeon, Fl. Belvoir, grade ana
high schools. Advantageous FHA
or Gil financing. Sale, $4,000.
with low down payment. FUR
MAN BUILDERS, 7240 Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

TAKOMA PARk. Just on NH, ave
Corner sS1 Hs o Ia spsssus o. b.s ssaS.
III pine panelled1, "a baths q
on master bedrml y. large liv, rin
wfhrepl, sen. din. rm, de luxl
eauip. Kit. Pun bsmt. with cheer
fui rec. rn, priced for immfd
sale AZ $4,000. Can obtain Sls,'
600 LIST trust, 70 oualihed puL.
chaser n, c. HILLEY a Co, Du
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

CHEvERLY, 1910 Parkway st.
Brane-new, all-brick. .3.hedroom
rambler: ia baths, full bsmt,
din. rm., complete kit; expandablt
attic for . large bedrms; Make a.
5-4406, RE. 5-6S50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

BEITsVILLE, handy TO NsA =
Handy man will enjoy the oppor-
tunity 10 restore this 3-roOm cot
tage on large lot, with detached
garage and workshop. Elderly
owner unable to maintain prop
erty. Sacrifice price only $3.50
with $500 down. Call til 2 pm,
WA. $4,000 ROBERT 9. DAVIS
A Co. INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

OPEN HOUSE. from 10 am til
dark: Beltsville : New briek-and;;
frame rauib.: 3 bedrms.: hv. and
din. combination; full basement;
large corner lot: priced only $l4,:
$50. FLA terms. Directions: GU!
U. s. Rte. /, BALTIC. blvd, pas,
dTive-in theater 9 blocks 70 OoeIl
sign. SARvIs REALTY CO., AP'
7-4O64. -.-.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

TAKoMA PARK-Just on New
Hampshire ave. near parochia
school. bedrm. Oct. brick,
baths. sep, din, nm, excel. eond
~ 500 down, HUGH T. PECK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

ALEx.-PalklAyn brick EamblsEi
baths sll.sls.' az lus ~; and
LII siisEaIIHs.n ~ a.9iinaa'e sn'f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

SFABROOK ACRES-CuStom de-
signed SO hrand-nev rambler on
large wooded lot; fireplace in ttv
rna. with reised hearth. sep. din
rm., 3 bedrms,, carport. dayiaht
walk-out bSmt. Priced at SlS,35O
with FLA Germs Call I'll 2 pm
WA. 7-Sa b. ROBERT S. DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

KENTLAND-s575 dn., So SIS mo.
Fenced yd'. SIT ESQ. H. L. GOD
DARD. OIL. 4-1922, HU. 3-474T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

ADglrHI. NaOA dn.-VacAnt. no
cloaine costa move Eiaht ~, y
hedrm., aemldet, brig, TAmhd tee
m .s sr. Aa. sss. t8s.Slolo aa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

ATT: NSA PERSONNEL--owner
going West. SAYS sell" Almost
new. 3-bedrm brick rambler; hyi
rm. with frepl., sep. din. rm., tilll
bsmt.: slate roof: 3Q-in. attic
fan; enclosed carport; fenced cor;
ner lot; $1,000 down, Fla: Cal
today, CARROLL TON REALTY
Sp 9QpqQ Qp 9-32I0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

COLLEGE PARK AREA-S35O On
will buy this lovely 2-bedrm. ram
bier on quiet street; property in
spotless condition.; large fenced
rear yard; priced at only Slo;5o00
ROBERT s DAVIS 4 CO, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

DISTRICT nuTs.. 5aQa LuRAY
ssdrn. brick famsisf. h'.v,
baxebd. hi bnmt. nice level lot
Loo. mr.. tFanap,, ehufeheas punhe
and pMfoeh scha,. TeMlonal ahQp
ctr within Z blk1, Can BE- ooughl
FHA. Open sun, / I'm ~ defk
kyea., call Mt, Green Rk, 1850 ~
.sssasggl MoSoRE a Mooht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

OWNER MUST SELL: 3-acre farm.
cite: 4-year -old masonry bunga'
low, fronting $40 IT. on hard sur
face road. 2 bedrms. and laree ex'
pandable attic for 3rd: sep, din
nm, full bsmt. with walkout en-
trance. Price slashed TO SlA.5uO
EpTYEC APP S-TTT1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

tive. doctor, diplomat or retire.
ment. Located among historic
landmarks, on George Washing
toms original Mt. Vernon planta-
ton and overlooking POTOMAC, 10
contemporary a-Story brick. 2m
yrs. old: Z large rooms; 1 baths;
PLETiY AIR CONDITIONED 4.
acre additional Is-acre avail
able): huge oaks: 75 dogwoodt.
owner transferred; offers q cost.
$40, $50, BERNICE CARTER DAs
Wis. Reeltor. 305 W. Boulevard
DR. so b-5SA4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

last PINES sREC1AL-3 h.r
rambler. only $4,000, ALSO br
low, open HOUSE, al 3. ooss
e7sAo PL SPARKS AoENcY. Du
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

ALMOST NEW 3-bedrm.,. 2-bath
brick Cape Cod, sep. din. rm :,
dream kit. with table space. 14x2 !
II, master bedrm., beaut. rec. rm.,
finished in antique serf wood
conv. to everything; Sl1 .500. EHA
or Oh terms PRINCE GEORGES
PROPERTIES, AP 7-7I74,
COUNTRY LIFE-5 a., older house
IN lovely setting. SIN. barn, kennel
8 mi. D. C.. SCI 800. CHI, S-7l60
HOUSES BY HUGHES - Attention
NsA and Univ. OF Md. Top value
new ramb., 3 sunshine neorms.
big de luxe kit. ceramic tile. wall
for easy cleaning; large brign
| basement; level shaded lot; on
street parking. See and COMPARE
quick possession. Price l4,You
W. r. HUGHES CO.. AP 7-l400
NEW 3-BEDRM., Ils-BATH IL,
I and redwood front; step-sayinG
clock floor plan; sep. din; I'm
( spacious kit with disposal ant
birch cabinets: full daylight. bsmt
with picture window; . models Y
( choose from; gtarting at Sl5.buu
Z Conventional or FHA. PRINCE
GFoRGEs PROPERTIES. AP. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

CT, NO MONEY DOWN. S69 per
mo-: Seat Pleasant area; 3-bed-
rm. cor. brick home; sep. din. ,rm,,
gas h.-wh.; fenced lot; priced for
quick sale at Sl1.a50. Cal I'll 2
pm. WA. z7-3900; ROBERT D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

T e.ue eod rAFk S.d4Ss. ssp 0s AIN
sm1. aiissiee' lit. beautiiui rec
rm, and many other attractive
features; FHA appraised. Sl5,75Q;
$3.50 dn,, balance less than rent
sARVIs REALTY Co, AP. f-4004,
TEMPLE HILLS, near Wheeler .rd
. Ise' rms. . 81. sep din, rm.,
de luxe kit. full daylight bsmt.'
with 26-ft, eiubrm, and trepl.,
den Workshop, .sg0;590. JOSEPH
LII. l-77iT Lu. s-SsT6. Lu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

HOUSES BY HUGHES = chillum
area, all-briek Colonial. 3 twin
sized bedrms., sep. din. rm., Va
bath and rec. rm, in daylight base
Tient: screened side porch; house
vacant. may have quick possession
Top grade neighborhood. FHA ap-
~ y xyfTGuTc 20 Ap T-14O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

ALLENTOWN M. AngA--1 bsdFm
SesrIs acre, so. dlp.' ,Tm., Nv
rm. With hrepiaes. fun baInt.l
patio. Assume lee OIL loan. Ask.
Ine slA,NbO. We take tyadea
EEEpfatck ,wAo hEaESs SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Tennis, Anyone?

Our admiration for our French
friends has risen another few points.
While their couturierS go on fighting
an uphill battle to popularize the So
called sack, chemiSe and trapeze models
for high style in 1858 and their states
men wreStle with the gravest of political
crises, they have opened their arms
perhaps literally-to our golden god
desS" and her gold lame pantieS. SO
attired for the French women'S tennis
championships, honey-blond Karol Fa-
geroS of Miami seems to have taken
lot of French minds off tennis-aS such.
Her opponents, in the early rounds at
least, were bedazzled into defeat while
photographers practiced a new dimen-
sion in candid" picture taking. 1t is,
of course, an unhappy but perhaps not
surprising commentary on our Anglo
Saxon cousins that the word has flashed
from Wimbledon-where tennis, but not
a daring sense Of style, has been long
entrenched-that gold lame is strictly
de trop. Like Karol herself, we hope the
Wimbledon officials will reconsider and
welcome her, gold pantieS and all, ION
a techI cality." She must look good,
like bddesS should. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
The Alaska Bill

Despite the prospect Of some very
tough opposition there-perhaps too
tough TO be overcome-the Alaska state
hood bill deserves TO receive the same
treatment in the Senate as II has re-
ceived in the House. That is to say, II
should be enacted. After all, in terms
OF its basic Soundness, the measure is
hardly open TO dispute. II has been
debated, pro and con, for years past,
and nobody has been able TO present a
persuasive case against II. That is why
the national platforms Of our two major
parties have long been unequivocally in
favor Of 1t. Actually, 1t has been OPP
posed, and is still opposed, only for mar
row partisan reasons having to do with
such things as its possible effect on the
balance of Democratic Republican power
in Congress. Those who are against 1t
hope to kill 1t once again by tying 1t
in with similar legislation for Hawaii.
Like the House, however, the Senate
should be broad-viSioned enough to
deal separately with each of these ter
ritories (both of which have the max
ings of good States) in a fortnight
manner, without any politicking. We
hope, whether forlornly or not, that this
is what will happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Leqion of Decency

l notice that your movie
reviewer, Harry Macarthur,
found space in his column to
mention that the Legion Of
Decency had given the movie
Gods Little Acre" a slightly
unfavorable rating. In this
case 1 believe Mr.. Macarthur
was only trying to make a
point about the movie and
was therefore certainly with
in his province, but as a
thinking Catholic who has
enough difhculty holding true
to the commandments Of
God, I would like to pose the
question Of whether it is ad-
visable that this nonofficial
organization which has
gained so much-in my opin-
ion - unfortunate influence
among the Catholic public
should be given any unneces-
sary publicity.
1t must be borne in mind
by non-Catholic observers in
terested in the artistic and
moral level Of the community
that their Catholic neighbors
are not necessarily committed
to support the activities or
judgments of this group,
which I myself at times WOULD
label at least misguided.
Gaillard Hut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Mallory Bill Gains

Thanks in large measure to the
efforts of Representatives Willis and
Heating, the way has been cleared for
House action on the Mallory bill. And
there is every indication that the House,
when it votes, will approve the bill with
relatively little opposition.
There has been a great deal of mis-
understanding with respect to what this
bill does, and does not, do. For example,
Chairman Celler of the House Judiciary
Committee, one of the four members of
that 31-member committee who opposed
the bill, says it "erodes" constitutional
rights of criminal suspects. We do not
think that it does anything of the sort.
The Mallory bill is designed to
modify and clarity the Supreme Courts
ruling in the case Of convicted rapist.
Mallory voluntarily confessed to this
crime and was duly convicted. The
confession was entirely voluntary; there
was no coercion, no threats, no intimi-
dalton. Nevertheless, the Supreme Court
reversed the conviction and threw out
the confession because there was a de-
lay of ~ hours between Mallory's arrest
and his confession. The court said this
violated the Federal rule requiring ar
raignment without unnecessary delay.
As result Mallory, despite his atrocious
crime, had to be turned loose. Obvi-
ously, we think, this throws the scales
far out of balance in favor of the crimi-
nal and against the public, not to men
ton the victim of the crime.
To correct this, the Mallory bill re-
quireS the police to warn a suspect that
he need not make any statement. Then
1t provides that delay in arraignment,
standing alone, will not invalidate an
otherwise voluntary confession. 1t does
not sanction third-degree tactics or any
form of coercion. 1t merely states that
a criminal who freely confeSseS his crime
shall not be turned loose on the COM
munity because of legal technically.
In short, this bill is a reasonable attempt
to balance the rights of a suspect and
the right of the public to protection
against criminals. We think it accom-
pliShes this purpose, and we hope it will
pass both the House and the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Teachers CoIIeqe

There is much sub rosa
talk around town that there
are two chief reasons for the
do-nothing policy in regard
to D. c. Teachers College. The
first is the Negro majority
student population; the sec
ond is the opposing pressure
eXerted by neighboring uni
versities. Neither of these
factors is at all relevant.
The DCTC should not be
allowed to wither on the aca-
demic vine. On the contrary,
it should be expanded into
the type of institution that
the Nations Capital deserves.
Responsible parties should
face up to and promptly be-
gin to honor their clear OBJ
legation to the community.
J. w. Haywood, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Mendinq Fences Out West

Vice President Nixon and Senator
Knowland, CALIFORNIA; most prominent
Republican sons, have completed the
signing" of their 1858 political alliance.
In weekend statement, Mr.. Nixon
promised ito work and vote" for Mr..
Knowland, due to be the Republican
candidate for Governor. A few days
earlier, Senator Knowland described Mr..
Nixon as the leading contender and
the only major candidate" for the
G. o. P. presidential nomination in 1860.
The Knowland statement does not
preclude entirely, of course, the posi-
bility that Mr.. Knowland himself might
emerge by 1860 as a contender, or at
least as available" for the top place on
the national ticket But he has empha-
sized from the beginning of his bid for
the governorShip that, if elected, he ex-
poets to serve the full four-year term.
Furthermore, in the bitter maneuvering
that preceded Gov. Goodwin Knights
withdrawal from the governorShip race,
1t was authoritatively reported that Mr..
Nixon had supported Mr.. Knowland, and
that their political alliance was a firm
one.
Meanwhile, G. o. P factionaliSm in
California has not yet been completely
eliminated. 1t was with obvious reluc-
lance that Mr.. Knight shifted from the
governorship race to his candidacy for
the Senate-as a replacement for SEN
ator Knowland. There has been little or
no effort to pretend there is harmony
between Mr.. Knight and the Knowland-
Nixon combine since then. Mr.. Nixon
did not mention Mr.. Knight in his mes
sage of the past week end, presumably
because the Senate nomination is still
in competition between the Governor
and Mayor George Christopher Of San
Francisco, This issue will be settled in
next Tuesdays voting, but the party's
fortunes next November-and perhaps
the course of events in 1960-may be
affected greatly by the degree of further
personal reconciliations, or the lack Of
them, in the coming few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Matter of Loqic

In an article in The Star
May %, Elmer Roessner
argues in favor of home own
ing and as one of the rea-
sons states that the interest
on the mortgage is deductible
in calculating Federal in
come taxes. He says, IF you
are in the 35 per cent brack-
ct, the Government, in eff
feet, pays more than a
third of the INTEREST,""
Shades of Adam SMITH
On that basis, why doesn't
he argue for a Federal in
come tax Of 1907? Then the
Government would pay all
the interest and life in these
United States would be Just
one grand and glorious song.
Arthur w. Dew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Wants Program

Vice President Nixon de-
serves credit for his speech
on Latin America before the
National Press Club. Making
great strides in his thinking
since his own unfortunate
education south of the bor-
der, he has now almost
caught up to where Cordell
Hull and Franklin Roosevelt
were in 1888 when they
launched the good neigh
Dor policy"
The Press Club speech had
the air of a man who has
learned through suffering.
Yet he never got around to
the minimum statement of
the cause of our trouble in
Latin America. He did not
mention that the Latins
think the oil companies die
tate our foreign policy. Why
do they think this? Because
the United States will make
a loan to a Latin American
government for almost any
thing except a publicly oper-
ated oil company.
Mr.. Nixon deserves credit
for saying that we ought
to avoid friendliness to
Latin American dictators and
ought to try to help the
growth of competent and
honest democratic regimes.
The great question is a pro-
gram for giving effect to this
vague hope. Will he, Presi-
dent Eisenhower, Secretary
Dulles or the appropri-
ate congressional committees
come forward with a definite
program? Pious hopes in
themselves will accomplish
nothing. I for one will with
hold applause for Mr.. Nixon
until I see if the present
administration is going to
perform.
Carl w. Schell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Americunos

L. 1. Hutchinson in his let
ter to The Star, who Are
Americans" May 25) de-
clares that Spanish Ameri-
cans have no right to be
called Americans. But Span
ish Americans do not want to
be called Americans; they
want to be called Americanos
and they have a perfect right
to. Only to a limited extent
do the words American and
Americana mean the same
thing; continente Americana
and American continent, for
instance.
But in referring In English
to a native of one of the
Spanish American republics
you cannot call him an
American; you must modify
American in some way, with
Latin, Spanish, or some other
distinguishing adjective. In
referring to nationality,
American is reserved in COM
mon usage for natives of the
United States of America.
On the other hand, in
Spanish, you would call the
Spanish American, Ameri-
cano. And he would call us
Americans norteamericanos,
yanquis (oblivious to the fact
that this term is considered
an insult by some Southern
ers), and more rarely, estad-
unidenses.
To put this problem in a
nutshell, cognate words do
not necessarily mean the
same thing in different Ian
guages. The Catholic Univer-
sity of America is properly
translated into Spanish: La
Universidad Catolica de los
Estados UnidoS. If We were
to translate America by the
Spanish cognate America we
would imply that the Cath
ole University in Washing
ton is the only pontifcal
university in the New Wor d
and the Spanish Americans
would feel offended and with
reason.
Margaret Bates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

spies or saboteurs cannot be used In
prosecuting them, once they are caught.
This is because the courts have held that
a clause In the 1894 Federal Commune
cations Act precludes the disclosure in
.-ourt Of what the agents may learn from
he wire taps. This is a ridiculous and
dangerous restriction that is hampering
the FBI In exposing and convicting
enemies of the Nation. Congress ought
20 lift the restraint without further
delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Labor Pains

AS one ponders the recess
sion in the industries which
are most highly organized,
and which over the past
years, since World War II,
have benefited most finan-
cially through strike proce-
dures, the long-haul merits
Of the forced wage increase
by monopoly of labor become
more and more dubious. It
is true that the labor bosses
have reaped huge benefits.
without contribution other
than words and ideas. And
what have those words and
ideas proited the workers?
For a time it seems that they
wax fat. But is this not the
same as the effect of any
stimulant, which in the end
brings more hurt than such
temporary rosy glow was
worth? And in the end, the
labor boss has his gain, but
the worker is left in quite
sad shape. Ask the ex-mill
worker from New England.
Ask the auto worker in De-
troit.
In other words, the actions
OF Dave Beck and Walter
Reuther seem to be toward
like goals, although possibly
by differing routes, i.e., ex-
plot the worker to the good
of the labor boss, although to
the ultimate doom of the
worker. And after all, when
one racket is MIXED dry,
there can always be a new
racket. Ask the ex-boot-
leggers.
The sad part is, as the
saying goes, those who stand
the pain get too soon hurt
and too late smart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
THE POLITICAL MILL
Foreign Aid Vital to U. S. Security
By GOULD LINCOLN

tons. II Is this bipartisan
ship which Is the hope OF the
supporters OF mutual aid to-
day. First, because the Senate
Is controlled by the Democrats
while the President is a
Republican, and second. be-
cause some Republicans In
the Senate decline 10 go along
with the President on this
issue. Under this bipartisan
philosophy. the United
Nations was formed and the
United States became a mem
Der; Greece and Turkey
were given aid when threat
ened by the Communists-the
Truman Doctrine. the Mar
shall Plan was set up 10 save
Western Europe from chaos
after the Second World War.
and NATO was established
when Soviet Russia threat
ened Western Europe. And.
finally. the Mutual Security
program came into being.
Senator Smiths plea is that.
with this record Of great ac-
complishments which have
so far saved the free world
from Russian aggression,
the United States shall not
yield to the calamity howlers
who say that our foreign
policy has failed. that I'VE
cannot buy friendship" Of
foreign people, and that the
wise course to pursue is to
crawl into our shell and let
the world 90 hang. Surely,
under such a policy, We
would hang, too.
Urges Flexibility Funds
Particularly did Senator
Smith urge that the Presi-
dents request for a $500 mil
lion contingency fund, an
unprogrammed fund. and for
a special assistance fund Of
1912 million be granted in
full. Flexibility. he pointed
out, is absolutely necessary
in carrying out foreign policy
in these days Of intercon-
tinental ballistic missiles, and
Of the economic offensive of
the Russian Communists. I'VE
cannot meet Soviet flexibility
by placing our elected Pres
ident in a financial strait
jacket" he commented.
Admitting that the anti
Nixon mobs in Peru and
Venezuela and the anti
American demonstrations in
Lebanon and Algeria have
been distressing to us ALL"
Senator Smith strongly urged
that we not cut of our
mutual aid ''in spiteful
vengeance for the disclosure
we are not as loved as we
would like to be or as we had
pictured ourselves as being"
The New Jersey Senator,
who is retiring at the end of
this Congress, expressed re-
greet that this is the last
opportunity he will have to
promote our foreign policy"
and declared that if it had
not been for the actions Of
the United States in the last
decade, I'VE would be living
in a world of utter chaos"
Who will gainsay this esti-
mate of Americas contribu-
ton to freedom and stability
in the Western world?