davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-02
PORTUGAL EXCLUYE
A PERIODISTA

RIO DE JANEIRO, Die. l.
(UPD-"Diario de Noticias"
publica en- SUI primera pagina
Ell titulo "Julio Mesquite no
puede if a Portugal"
En- la information correspon-
diente a csc titulo expreSa: Gel
gobierno portuguese do instruc-
clones a SUI embaiador en- Rio
de Janeiro y a todos los consul
lados portugueses en- Ell Brasil,
para que nieguen la visaci6n
de pasaporte al periodista Julio
de Mesquite, hijo, director de
20 Estado de Sac Paulo", que
iba a If a Portugal, para pro-
nunciar una serie de conferen-
cias sobre 'La Marcia de las
Ideas en- ell Mundo Contempora-
neo".
Agrega que los consulados
portugueSes tienen orden del
gobierno de LiSboa de dar visa
cion a Mesquite hijo como tu-
rista, sin concederle permiso
para que de eonferencias en-
Lisboa, o en- cualquier otra ciu-
dad portuguese.
CONSIDERABLE 'eIemento sub
versivo' al director de o Es-
tado de Sac Paulo -sigue d.
ciendo- ell senior Oliveira Sala-
Ear, habia enviado minuciosas
informaciones al Ministrio de
AsuntoS Extranieros de Portu-
gal, en- ell sentido de impedirse
la entrada en- ell pals al perio-
dista paulistano. Segun nos con-
firmo I'm alto funcionario de
ese Ministerio, la Direction &C.
neral de Asuntos Politicos y Ad-
ministrativoS, de dicho depar-
tamento, va tomo todaS las pro-
Wdenciss para que, como Aneu-
rim Bevan, ell periodista Julio
Mesquita no liable a los portu-
gueses."
PAPA NOEL"
LLEGA A RIO DE JANERO
RIO DE JANEIRo, Die. l.
(UPD-"Papa Noel" va lego
a esta capital y fue recibido por
miles de nihoS y Ell Alcalde de
la ciudad Jose Sa Freitre Alvin
quien lie entreg6 las llaves de
Rio de Janeiro.
Ell Traditional visitante de la
Navidad, descendi6 sobre la ca
pital brasilena de un helic6p-
tero de la fuerza aerea, que lie
coloco en- la Plaza del Congreso,
a las seis de la tarde. Con el vi
nieron este ano Pinocho, Ali
cha de la TERRA de las Maravi-
Has, Peter Pan y Ell Superb om-
bre, acompanado de quienes
desfil6 despues por las principa-
les Gales de la capital.
Muchos miles de ninos abor-
daron la Avenida Rio Branco.
por donde paso Ell desile prin.
cipal, encabezado por la banda
de la infanteria de marina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-02
CIAITEcIc
BEROAAERIcA on
DIN EOIO
(Viene de Ia PrimeFa Pag1na)

"Ire a la Argentina -anadio,
en- respuesta a una pregunta
del cronista- cuando ell pue-
bio me lame. Y no me cabe la
menor duda de que ash ocurri-
"a en- Ell momento oportuno".
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-02
Los COMPLICADOs

Entire los conspiradores figu.
ran tambien un teniente Pine,
identifieado como syudante del
mayor general Martin Diaz Ia
mayo, y I'm agente del Servicio
de Inteligencia Militar identifi-
cado como ell teniente Gutierrez.
Los dirigentes del complot ha-
bian desempenado un papel de
Importance en- la lucha de la
Sierra Maestro. En- una opor-
tunidad, Curbelo del Sol habia
dirigido las fuerzas de terra
que peleaban contra los rebel
DIES de Castro y SUI puesto mas
reciente fue ell de jefe del bata-
lion que logro desalojar a los
rebeldes de las minas de miguel
de Nicaro, propiedad del 60
bierno de Estados Unidos.
San Martin Sc gradu6 de la
escuela para oficiales que tie
ne ell Ejercito de Estados Uni
dos en- Fort Worth (TeXas) y Sc
lie considera como uno de los
tacticos mas prestigiados del
Ejercito.
Castro Rojas fue jefe de ope-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-02
DLA III.
VlA
continuation de Ia pSg. ~

cias harSn recordar que Brasil
es tambien amigo de gran cul-
tHra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

AlAILROOM CLERK, sort mail 5,
States and cities, fold and insert
az other mailroom work. Must b,
high school graduate, have recen
experience. lst-class conditions
i good dement's. permanent. Call per
sonnet department.. EN-. 2-970O.
MANICURIsT, part time; ne. shop
pleasant work. cond. Mr.. ALBERT
LA. 9-1364.
MARKER OF MDSE., general clean.
ing, for dress shop; his. grad. AID.
ply after IL am. JOAN ROBERTS
HOO Conn. ave. at L.
MEAT WRAPPER, part time, fol
self-service supermarket: must be
BUCKINGHAM sUPERMARKET
900 Nichols ave. sc. No phone
calls.
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN, blood
tSicisn's once; 5.day Sk.: Whit White
only, Call Ho. 2-b611, except
Sunday.
MILLINER, some experience. MUS
be handicapped. Apply 1920 goth
81. NV. o a.m.-12 noon, Monday
through Friday.
NURSES AIDE. white. for 8 hrs,
general floor duty in sanitorium
live in. refs. JE. 2-0643.
NURSE, L. P. N. or P. n, nigh
live in or out: permanent position
In Silver Spring. No smoking
Good character references re-
quired. JU. 5-b16e.
NURsE-Registered for clinic. 40.
hr. week, / months vacation, FREE
medical and disqualification GOV.
craze: 1924 per mo. Elk. 3.503s.
NURSES. white. reg. D. c
airy open Apply Mon. 1901 Cal
vert st. NV.
NURSE. REGISTERED: part time
NURSE ri SERVICE IsfHSIlsS OF F1A1ihsFHHS
COUNTY, OR. 3-2050, Ext. il.
NURSE, r. N, supervisor. s-hr, day
shift, or part time; So per hour
Live In or out. Permanent posi-
tion in Silver Spring. JU. 5-5180
OFFICE CLERK (white). general
clerical ability, knowledge Of typ.
ing, permanent position. Cali Ia
2-b922, MRS. LEE.
PANTRY GIRL, eolored, expert
person. Old CLUB EfuhSl sEsT AAPRsy r
300 8. Wash. St, Alex, Va.
PAYROLL CLERK for small pay
roll: McBee system: tipping and
PIX knowledge helpful; excellent
company dement's. Interviews, o
70 " and 1 to g.. O.. B. MACKE
CORR iii First st. ne, ST.
$4,000.
PAYROLL CLK.-Wili train; good
With ngusssi 80 hrs: $500. POI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
MELP WoMEN
DANCE TEACHERS

tlol: ballroom: asses 2l.so; nc
$5O-Sl50 weekly, fun or part time
Apply 10 pm. DON MARTINI
STUDIOS. 502 18th 50. NV.
DENTAL AssIsTANT. white. age
2O-40. Exper. pref. but not neces-
sary. ryping. Upper NV. once.
Salary depending on exper., Box
434-V. Star
DENTAL ASSISTANT--Exper. Hall
day Wed. and Sat. WO. d-7690
DENTAL ASSISTANT for clinic. 40,
hr. week. 1 month vacation, sicl
leave provisions. free medical ant
disqualification coverage. S2lO pei
mo. Elk. 3-593S.
DENTAL ASSISTANT. must be ex'
perienced; once In downtown med
ieal center; 5-day week. Sun.
RA. 6-4445: Mon, RE. 7-1763,
DESK CLERK. hotel experience
preferred. Alternating shifts. Dc
BELLEVuE HOTEL. Is Z 81. NV
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR, insur-
ance company In Silver Spring
excellent working conditions. COM
pany dement's. Call JU. S-6631.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
TEMPORARY
STENOGRAPHER

Large, expanding company has
an. interesting permanent position
for recent high school graduate
with good typing and shorthand
Apply Room 300, sl6 l4th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
PIX Oper. -Receptionist
ATTRACTIVE, MUST HAVE GOOD
PERSONALITY
GOOD SALARY
APPLY ALBAN TOWERS
1900 MASS. AVE. NV.

POLICY TYPIsT in the u iuldI,iE.
ing division. Liberal company
benefits. pleasant once environ.
ment. PHOENIX INSURANCE
co 734 18th st. NV. Call ST.
3-S596.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
LIBRARY
ASSISTANT

Cataloging exper, desired.
Deg. in library science not
req; must be u. s. citizen;
pvt, research organ: excel.
working cond., liberal COM
pany benefits. Call Elk.
3-6040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
HELP WOMEN
lcoNTlNUeDl

BEAUTICIAN.sTYLIsT, ne. shop;
wonderful opportunity: man or
woman; all around: salary plus
comm. Mr.. ALBERT. La. 9-l364
BEAUTICIAN-Attractiv offer for
Girl who can shampoo and mani
cure; 5 days: hours, to p
NELSON'S BEAUTY SALON. OIL
4-3044: after 9. OIL. 2-36S5.
BEAUTICIAN-some following pref
Also part time oper. KENNEDY
WARREN BEAUTY SALON. CO
6-5271.
BEAUTICIAN, experienced hail
stylist. girl preferably: good oR,
poFtunity for capable person. PEN
OF GEORGETOWN, DU. 7-14OO
Monday and after z pm. week
DAYS, OIL. 6-46S9.
BEAUTICIAN, white. experienced
operator. needed. Lu. $4,000.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, full time and
part time. 1858 Columbia I'd. NV
AID 1890.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, also shampoo
girl and manicuristi must be ex-
per-: no license required. Cal !0I
appt. HUNTING TOWERS BEAU
TY SALON, Alex, Va. kI. sol ~
For eyes,, suns. call XII. 6-6041
BEAUTY OPERATORS, top salar,
and commission: hair stylists only
apply. 1924 Conn. ave. NV: 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

SECRETARY for law ofacei shir.
days q week: salary, $50 week
Phone TIE. 6-2237 for interview
SECRETARY to real estate execu-
tive; Connecticut ave. area: sal
airy commensurate with ability.
Elk. 3-5lT5 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
HELP MEN AND WOMEN


BEAUTICIAN, man or woman, with
following for shop on Wis, ave
under new MANAGEMENT. WO. 9.
$3.50.
BOOKKEEPER; double entry; &C,
crual basis. training and 8 yrs.
exper.: salary. $1,000 may b
handicapped. Apply 1929 Goth st
NV, 9-12 noon. Mon. through Fri
CLERIcAL-5 days week; SOM
typing; permanent. Apply l72s
Eye st. NV, End door.
DRIVERS - School bus. trucks
country club walters. mattresses
bus boys and girls, kitchen help
ers. hotel maids, cleaners, anc
g;h.w. Porters. warehousemen
Top notch salaries. Many Other
bstings. Must have exper. anc
references. SEBA AGENCY, 1907
9th st. NV. NO. 7-2437
INTERVIEWERS
White men and women, 81
to SIS years, with car. Week
ly salary, SIS plus commits
sion and bonus. No expert
ence necessary. Call ,UN
4-2400, Monday or Tuesday,
for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

SECRETARY - II your skills are
tops and you like public contact;
II you would rather work 81 days
on something fascinating than 8
on something dull-this one is for
you. Many other Jobs. Interviews
g.l2. TELE SEC, 100 Eye NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
INTERVIEWERS

JANIToRs; married; no children.
Practical nurses. white S.
Maids; live in SIS
Housekesper: pref. European
Other Openings; Cclored and Whit
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELORS
1919 + st. NV. Suite ZOE
PHARMACIST. colored, part time
s9 &c TRiAN sSs f Phc Y0 bu p F-6 ss5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
MELP WOMEN

PIX OPERATOR (relief). perma-
ganization: must have knoWledge
Of tipping: 6-day wk., company
Dement'S. Call personnel. HU. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
SAI,EST,ADTES

SALESLADIES
Part time. Evenings. S to Q. Ex-
perienced ladies' and children'i
wear. Good salary. Apply
BEYDA'S
3114 14th st., NV.
SALESLADIES
For dresses, coats and suits: liberia
salary plus 1ee commission; must
be experienced. Full or part time
SAKS
61O 18th St. NV.
SALEsWOMEN. for ready to veal
department; excellent earning op.
portunity, on straight commission
with liberal draw. Experience pre-.
ferred. but not essential. Year.
round position. 5-day, 40-houl
week. 2Qes discount on purchases
Free retirement program, vacation
and holidays with pay. Hospital.
cation and life insurance avail.
WARD & LOTHROP, Personne
once. 18th and F SITS. NV.
sALESWOMEN, experienced, good
4 =
Decentralization. GRETA STEVENS
Eastover Shopping Center, 10
SANDWICH GIRL or waitress
CHAPEL rd.. Hyattsville. Nd WA
SEAMSTRESs = Mems clothing
good ref Mrs. Miller, CO. 5-563s
ARAG EMPL. EXCH,
SECRETARY, promotion dept. Of
trade association: Dupont circle
area; good tipping, dictaphone and
some shorthand required; 35-hr.
wiki $4,000 to start. HUI. $4,000,
SECRETARY, young, for construc-
ton company. ST. 3-2271. MR.
SECRETARY, EXPERIENCE NEED.
ED Immediately, tipping and Short
hand required, modern once. 40.
hr. wk. Phone MR.. MENUS, AP
7-211S, Monday.
SECRETARY, bi-lingual. French
English, shorthand, tipping; full
or part time. OIL. 1856.
SECRETARY, age 23-2S. above
average steno. skilis, exper. in
electronics field desirable. Start
ing. salary. $3.50 mo-; hrs, g-5.
Call MISS FARLEY. D1. 7-s70s.
SECRETARY, who is interested in
partner in q law ONCE, specialize
ing in radio and television: nc
legal experience necessary. II
you're not capable 0f assuming
responsibilities and using imagi-
nation please do not apply. Cen:
tral location Aforementioned
SECRETARY for law once shir.
lington, Va. area; hours, 9 to B.
sn days &r week os ssla,y. $e 9., week
SECRETARY to real estate execu-
tive; Connecticut ave. area; SAL
airy commemorate with ability.
Elk. 3-5175 for appointment.
SECRETARY II your skills are
tops and you like public contacts;
II you would rather work bh days
on something fascinating than 8
on something dull-this one Is for
you. Many other Jobs. Interviews
BIZ; TELE SEC, 100 Eye NV.
SECRETARIES, RUSTY, young,
white; TO 40 yrs; some moderate
shorthand; $3.000.S3,S00: 5 days.
wood, suite ssS. Southern Tee BIDS nis'
SOB 9th st. NV" at H, D1.
sECRETARIEs for Va; young.
white; to So yrs; S4,200-S4.S 800.
B %oo sray SAp ssoHNssSis s days ,, y.
Wood, Suite 232, Southern Bldg,
S05 18th st. NV. at II. pI. 7-67b2.
sEC RI! a ~ young, white; s
t 81 sSn .,, 70 y yTsoonsS, zoo zoo.
sS2, Southern Bldg, sos ibth
ST. NV, ct H. DI. 7-b7b2.
$Es. .S III S is si:iS s S;i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

-
Police Chief Murray, in criticizing
the handling Of some cases by the Juve-
nile Court, put his finger on the major
problem confronting that important
tribunal workload that, as the chief
put II, Is really too much for one man."
While the immediate concern of the
police is the emphasis placed by the
court on legal procedures" all law en-
forcement ofiicials here are worried by
the broader problem of trial delays re-
sulting from congested dockets. Pro-
cedural matters may be adjusted In such
a conference between court and police
authorities as has been proposed. But
the only cure for the courts overloaded
docket is a second judge.
The urgency of the need for
second Judge to assist Judge Ketcham
In bringing old cases up TO date and
keeping abreast Of new ones Is apparent
from study of the courts business in
recent years. Since 1949, when legisla-
ton for a second Judge first was the
subject of congressional hearings, the
workload of the court has more than
doubled. This has been due In part to
the rise in juvenile delinquency and in
part to a tremendous increase in pa
ternity and nonsupport cases. Judge
Ketcham has done his best to speed UP
the work Of the court. He is taking up
in chambers some go matters weekly
that formerly were handled in court.
But he still must hold between los and
125 court hearings every week, averag-
ing less than IL minutes per case, and
10 trials averaging an hour each. Never
theless, jury trial cases put on the cal
endar today cannot be heard before De-
cember and trials without jury cannot
be heard before November.
Against this background of too-fast
justice in minor cases and slowed-down
justice in jury cases, the delay Of Senate
and House conferees in composing their
differences on legislation for a second
judge takes on serious proportions. The
main stumbling block, it is said, is a
provision on residence requirements.
The conferees will meet again tomorrow.
We earnestly hope that the gravity of
the courts plight-with its adverse
effects on community efforts to combat
1uvenile'crime-will lead to a conference
agreement that will speed enactment of
the Juvenile Court bill at this session.
The situation is too serious to permit
Of further delay in granting the court
relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Nina Is q Bad Girl

The sports news from Russia is sad
these days, not in terms of RusSia'S
scores in competition but in the atti-
tude of the athletes who help make
those scores.
Athletes of both sexes, lamentably
the girls two to one, seem to be develop
ing the tantrum type of temperament
that made it necessary to shoot so many
individualistS in the middle period of
the revolution. Naturally, the offending
and presumably offensive girls, Nina
Ponomareva, a discus thrower, and
Galina Zybina, shot putter, have not
been so extremely treated. They have
merely been expelled from the girls
team for "egotiStical and uncomradely
conduct"
The necessity for this action coming
on top of the rape conviction of Edouard
StreltSov, soccer star, must depreSs
Nikita Khrushchev who already has had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Scotch Verdict

A House subcommittee investigat-
Ing Pentagon refund to Raylaine
WorSteds, Inc, has returned what one
Of It's members calls a Scotch verdict"
against Sherman Adams. In other
words, the charge that Mr. Adams in
fiuenced or attempted to influence the
Pentagon decision has not been proved.
This So-called verdict strikes us as
being purely political finding. Actu-
ally, the subcommittee found mo evil
dence" to support the complaint against
Mr.. Adams. In this circumstance, the
fair judgment would be, not that the
charge remains improved, but that Mr..
Adams is innocent of wrongdoing. Or
are the Democratic members who COM
prise majority of the subcommittee
proceeding on the premise that Mr..
Adams is guilty until he proves himself
to be innocent?
There is another fact which renders
this subcommittee verdict thoroughly
suspect. The testimony revealed that
Mr.. Adams had sent letters to the Pen
tagon board considering the Raylaine
claim. The testimony also revealed,
however, that several members of Con-
gresS had interviewed with the board.
Yet the subcommittee returns no Scotch
verdict, nor, in fact, any kind of verdict
against their fellow congressman. This
does not encourage us to believe in the
business or the impartiality of the sub
committees finding with respect to Mr..
Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
The CrueIest Tax

1. V. HouSer, chairman OF Com
mittee for Economic Development study
group which has been making lengthy
examination of imitation in the Ameri-
can economy, has written an abbreviated
summary of the groups findings Show
ing through very clearly is Mr.. Houser'S
personal and deep concern at the toll
which this economic outlaw is i'm
posing upon the Nation as a whole, and
imposing with the greatest severity upon
those who can afford it least-the per-
sons of low salaries and those of fixed
incomes. Mr. HouSer'S views are not
news" in the sense that he is alone in
his evaluation of this "cruelest tax" or
that he has discovered evils that none
has found before. He has, however, ex-
pressed them in bluntly dramatic form
that might do away with some of the
complacency of those who look upon
creeping imitation" as inevitable, or who
feel that the intoxication of "a little bit"
of imitation cannot be harmful. There
is great merit in his reminder that infia-
ton has bred dictators, toppled govern
mentS, ruined nations"-all within
modern memory.
In little more than a decade, the
American economy has experienced
three rather distinct cycles of imitation.
One followed Immediately after World
War II, with the second spanked by the
conflict in Korea. Both we're orthodox
and relatively easy to explain, compared
with the third phase which began in
late 1855 and may or may not have run
its course. For this phase, Mr.. Houser
says, there are competing explana-
tionS" but insufficient evidence to be
certain which is correct. In this "di-
lemma," however, he deploreS particu-
larly the thesis that there must be a
choice between imitation and unemploy-
ment-and that it is obviously prefer
able to accept "a little Bit of imitation.
In summary, Mr.. Houser places the
responsibility for preventing imitation
upon many centerS of economic power
on government, business, labor and agri-
culture. But in emphasizing, as have
others, that increased productivity must
accompany higher wage rates, Mr..
Houser concludes that "the main prob
ASul COOdy II III tAlC AClu VI ldUOI, Wu6Te
once it was in the business and financial
area. For there is as yet no law, and
not even public philosophy or policy
for the limitation of labor'S economic
power. There is urgent need for objec-
tive consideration Of the proper extent,
character and uses of union power in
our society, just as in earlier years the
powers of business and finance were re-
viewed and sometimes curtailed. =. No
group can want, or expect to retain,
power to force upon the community a
choice among depreciation of the cur
rency (inflation), unemployment, and
abandonment of economic freedom"
There are some, no doubt, who may
disagree vigorously with this particular
conclusion. 1t is hard to see, however,
how anyone can disagree with Mr..
Houser's expressed alarm at "the crimes"
which imitation can commit upon the
Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Pleasant Thought

DR.. /. M. Levitt, director Of
Franklin Institutes Fels plan
etarium In Philadelphia, con-
lectures that according to
the Einsteinian time-space
theory, It would be possible
for an earth decade to be
capsuled into q single outer
space-year. DR.. Levitt postu-
lates that what appears on
earth to be a span Of 80 years.
out in the yonder would be
represented by a mere 3
year lapse Of time. This hypo-
thesis suggests avenues of
development that seem far
beyond ones widest imagina-
ton.
Suppose, for instance, that
we could all move to some
distant cosmic point while
Congress and our President
we're to remain in session on
earth, celebrating on the
farm bill. foreign aid, District
franchise. etc. After our re-
vered legislators had grown
hoary in 80 earthly years of
procrastination, we could re-
turn from the terrestrial be
yond" where we had lived in
capsuled time-space, to find
that debates and refutations
we're ended and legislation
had been enacted during our
3 years Of aging!
Shades of Rip Van Wrinkle!
Jessie b. Solomon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Back From the Beaches

The announcement that we will
start withdrawing our Marines from
Lebanon tomorrow obviously is timed to
coincide with the opening of the General
Assembly's special session on the Middle
East.
1t is a sensible military move since
the Marines actually have done nothing
except camp on the beaches since they
went into Lebanon, and 1t does not APP
pear that there is going to be anything
more for them to do. 1t is also we'll
timed tactical maneuver since 1t will
blunt the phony Russian charges of
aggression, threat to world peace and
whatnot.
We do not think that our represen-
tatives in the Assembly will have any
dificulty exposing the hollowness of the
Soviet accusations. Our troops went into
Lebanon at the request of the Lebanese
government; we have said from the out
set that we would withdraw whenever
requested to do so by the Lebanese au-
thorities, and now the withdrawal is
actually under way. Even Mr. Gromyko
will flnd it rather diff1cult to whip up
much of a war scare out of the situation
In Lebanon.
The case of Jordan, however, is
considerably different. The British
troops also went into that shaky king
dom at the request of King Hussein,
the legitimate ruler But simple with
drawal Of these troops probably would
result in the early overthrow of the
Hussein regime, with consequences both
potentially dangerous and dificult to
foresee. So 1t is to be expected that the
British will stay in Jordan unless and
until the United Nations takes some
action calculated to protect the estab-
lished government from what is now be-
ing called indirect aggression. Perhaps
our withdrawal move in Lebanon, with
its attending evidence of good faith, will
make 1t more feasible for the General
Assembly to reject the false Russian
accusations and take the steps necessary
to prevent further deterioration in the
Middle East and the danger of war which
certainly would accompany such dete-
rioration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

so much trouble with temperamental
politicians.
II would be further. and possibly
needlessly. depressing 10 remind Moscow
that when Miss Ponomareva was ar
rested for shoplifting in England two
years ago. the Kremlin labeled the case
"a dirty provocation."
Now Il becomes ofiicial that Miss
Ponomareva Is dirty provocator, dis
missed from the team but permitted still
10 keep her title OF "Merited Master Of
Sport"