davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

f-SfeVe Allen show. Color.
I Hour. Guests: Kirk Douoios.
Jonathan Winters, Joni james.
The Hi Los and Roy Honilton.
9-The Ed Sullivan Show.
Hour. Filmed show OF the
Brussels Worlds Foir. Bill Holden.
Sophie Loren, Brioitte Bordot,
Mourice ChevoIier, The Plotters
and The Nitwits, comedy group
from EnoIond, The Ukroinion
State BolIet. Sir Moleolm Sor-
gent and the London Philhpr-
monte Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Survival" Some oldtimers fight
to hold their onnuol town sub
sidy. Barry Sullivan. Nina Viii
cox. tRepeut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Acheson Doubts Time
Is Ripe for Summit Talk

Dean Acheson says this
would be poor time for high
level talks with Russia. but
called for exploratory negotia-
tons.
The former Secretary OF
State also used q press con-
ference yesterday TO charge the
Eisenhower administration with
"inaction. complacency and in
adequacy" He spoke rs chair
man OF the Democratic Advis-
DRY Councils Committee on
Foreign Policy. holding an all
day meeting here.
II would not think this Il
the right moment" for either
q foreign ministers conference
or a summit meeting between
/ President Eisenhower and Rus.
sia's Khrushchev and Bulganin
/ Mr.. Acheson said. I'VE are not
doing so we'll in the cold war
! he added.
+ But he did say the United
States should be willing to "ex-
plore" any proposals Russia may
be ready to advance. starting
with talks on the ambassador
ial level.
/ The Soviets really do mol
want a settlement Of the Ger
man issue. for example, Mr.
Acheson said. adding that he
sees no prospects for real prog
resS on that question now. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

pamphlets outlining Demo-
cratic stands on major issues.
including foreign. military and
economic policies.
He charged that the present
Every serious crisis" results
as much from administration
COMPETENCY" as from Soviet
action. II the Republicans had
as much drive as the Russians,
he added. "the gap would not
be as great as 1t is"
Scoring at general state
ments Of policy In the Presi-
dents state-of- e-Union mes
sage and other declarations
Mr.. Acheson charged that the
new budget fails TO follow
through. After allowances fol
rising prices. he said. planned
military spending actually vii
be less than OUTLAWS during the
current fiscal year.
He also chided the President
for failure Of leadership or
reorganization Of the Pentagon
He called the present joint
Chiefs Of STAFF setup wholly
unavoidable"
Leaving things to this ad-
ministration means that they
are not DONE" Mr.. Acheson de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

is absolutely impossible for the
Russians to take their troops
out Of East Germany" he said.
because that satellite would fall
out Of the Soviet orbit.
But he warned against fear
ing all negotiations with Rus
STA, because by being willing 10
talk. the United States might
offer the HOviets q chance 70
"signal" that they are willing
to accomplish something.
Even q foreign ministers con-
ference at this stage would be
doomed 10 ''futility," the former
Secretary OF State said. unless
preliminary negotiations had
laid the groundwork for speci-
fic proposals.
Mr.. Acheson refused 10
characterize his views on ne
gotiations as In agreement or
disagreement with those OF
Secretary OF State Dulles. Mr.,
Dulles and the President also
have insisted that high-level
talks would be a mistake in
the absence OF full prepara-
tons.
Mr.. Acheson said his Foreign
Policy Committee was drafting
a proposed statement for issu-
ance in about a week by its
parent Democratic Advisory
Council. The committee also is
studying q proposed series Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
FAIRFAX

Peoples Drug Store
$40 lee Ivy.
BoiIey's cross ROods ESQ
54lS Leesbura Pike
Bfown's Texoeo
komo Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Ruling Curbs
Damage Suits

The Supreme Court yesterday
made 1t more difficult for al
legged victims Of competitors
"unreaSonably low prices" TO
collect damages.
In a five-to-four opinion. the
court held that the Robinson
Patman Act cannot be invoked
in such suits.
The act provides criminal
penalties for selling lat UNI
reasonably low prices for the
purpose Of destroying competi-
ton or eliminating a COMPETE
tor" This provision may be
used only for criminal prosecu-
ton. the court said.
Another statute. the Clayton
Act. bans. among other prac-
tees. discriminating in price
between different purchasers Of
3 commodity where the
effect may be TO substanti-
ally lessen competition. :"
Suits for treble damages. al
leging such discrimination
may be brought under this
provision. But there is nothing
in the Clayton Act banning I'M
reasonably low prices to destroy
competition.
In its decision, the court
ruled against a suit by the
Nashville Milk Co. of Nash
vile. Tenn. 10 collect treble
damages from the Carnation
MIX Co. The action had been
brought under the Robinson
Patman Act.
In some instances. damage
actions charging unfair COM
petition through unreasonable
prices may be brought by
private parties under the Sher-
man Antitrust Act.
The court majority was COM
posed Of Justices Harlan,
Frankfurter, Burton. Clark and
Whitaker.
Dissenting were Chief Justice
Warren and Justices Black
Brennan and Douglas. The dis
senters said the Robinson-Pat-
man Act has in effect been re-
pealed by the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Weather Liuison
CD Post Is Filled

The Weather Bureau an
nounced today that Henry r..
MCQUEEN will succeed Charles
X. Shafer as meteorologist in
charge Of the bureaus liaison
Office at Federal Civil Defense
Administration headquarters in
Battle Greek, Mich.
/ Mr.. MCQUEEN now Is principal
analyst at the bureaus Ma
tional Weather Analysis Center
at Suitland. Mr.. Shafer has
shifted to the FCDA Radiologi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Gino LoIIobrieido's
Husband Is Sued

ROME. Jan. 81 tA1.--Ameri-
can Film Actor Lex Barker has
filed a libel suit against the
husband Of Gina Lollobrigida.
who objected to being cast OPP
posite "a former Tarzan actor"
MI. Bfrker's lawyer. Clio
vanni Ozzo. said the suit COM
plains that his client was Ii
beled when the Rome news
paper PaeSa Sera quoted Gina's
husband. Mike Skofic. as say
ing Mr.. Barker was "a declasse
toutmodedl actor who came to
Italy in search of fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

cal Technology. National Aead-
envy Of 6ciences-National Re-
search Council on July l.
Or. volwiler will succeed Or,
Frederick d. Rossini. head Of
the Department Of Chemistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

/ Carnegie Institute Of Technol-
ogy. Pittsburgh.
DR.. Volwiler is president and
general manager Of Abbott
Laboratories. North Chicago.
III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

Peoples Drug Store
47CS-A Lee t8sy
Peoples Drug Store
1896 Wilsca bso
Peoples Drug Store
$40 WIlscn 6.o
Peoples Drug Store
29cl Cciuabio Pike
Peoples Drug Store
1919 First 5; Ncrtn
Peoples Drug Store
5z7l N FcFiox Or
Peoples Drug Store
42l9 Wiison eso
Peoples Drug Store
400 So. 2Sfh St.
Arno volley ESQ
272o S. Cle5e I'd
AFnold's Esse
Nlscn 6vc cnd Fre5efck
slve Ribbon vslet Shop
5i+6 Lee t4aY.
Boaifont's ESQ
6s3 Glebe Re-.
Boaiiont's ESQ
A5o Wilson { a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

cal Defense Once. Mr.. Nc
Queens liaison job conce. MS
weather aspects Of Pathological
defense and FCDA disaster ac-
tiyities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

Peoples Drug Store
TAB Annopo s Rd.
vespe's Atlsnfie
7S0i Annapolis RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
FALLS CHURCH

FALLS CHURCH
Cont Food Store
4c Aflnc,cn elvd
Peoples Drug Store
l37 W erood s.
Peoples Drug Store
Sever Corners Shopping Center
Boulevord ESQ
SIS Aflnotcn Blvd
Boulevurd Lumber
$50 Arlinotoa Elvc.
Folls Church Auto Repair
402 w Brood s.
Folk Church ESQ
402 ~. Brood St.
Finnell Bros.
20l tillwood Ave.
6rohom Rood ESQ
l4So Arlington Blvd.
Lee Croft, Inc.
l69 tilllwood Ave
Seven Corners ESQ
Seven ConerS
White Stcr Violet
les HIlIwood Ave.
FALMOUTH
6woIinsys Ssrieentef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
REVERE WARE SAUCE PAN
GAS BOOKS

6"S 0N&f0S
chefydole ESQ
sol Lee t-xy
Foshioa Custom Dry cleonine
SCH CclGmcso Pike
Hordvere Ceates, Inc.
SOP n Fowtos Drive
7. c. Hell SiacIoM Service
529c Mhsoa Blvd
hiskvoy Esso Serieenter
$50 Jef'srson Cows tTsy.
kfchasr Teroco Service
sci n 10Th s.
kslrs typewriter Service
1918 n Co,stnclIss &c.
Lyon Pork Amoeo
ZIP y. Mesna7ton elv5
MolcoIm's ESQ SeVieenter
A6ol cclun'oio Pie
Meanings SUseeo
1888 N Washington elvd.
Monnias's TeKoee
$50 Nlscn Blvd.
Steener SiaeIoir
A7lo Lee t4vy
Vonsrs colso Service
S23 Cc'4r'5io Pike
woodIovn PhormoeY
l2lS n C'sbs Re-.
Wriehfs ESQ
544A No Wellington Blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

!. Star
gifts
| RlvERDALE
Peoples Drug Store
SO kenIecfih Ave.
Edmenstoa Esso
S6ol edmons'en &c
kaywood Cleaners 6 Dyen
o2g9 EcitiUofe ehd.
kiveFdols Liquors
Ola Eol'imCfe Ave.
| Royoi Hart Studies
6235 6o,imcfs Ave.
ROCKVILLE
Peoples Drug Store
Z N Woshng'cn 81.
Peoples Drug Store
| 1900 viers Mi I'd
Dopper Dan cleonsrs
1873 {. Montgomery Ave
Eissessss suilds's Supply. Inc.
$40 Montgomery Ave.
6reftoa Servieeater
$50 z Montgomery Ave.
Rockville Sunoeo Ssosioa
712 {. Montgomery A.e.
Wsleh & Sso6s
"a. 20
SEAT PLEASANT
Peoples Drug Store
ESQ George pclrrss Hwy
Palmef hishvoy SerieenteF
Ills George Palmer F-SY.
SILVER SPRING
Giaaf Feed Store
SAl6 Gscfaa h.e.
6isat food Store
SI5o Flower Ave
Peoples Drug Store
SIS Geofe,o Ave.
Peoples Drug Store
l0l4l CcleNills Ed.
Peoples Drug Store
1913 PREY 6fcrch "a.
Peoples Drug Store
6bZT &C aessaie I'd.
The Charles Studio
S5i1 Gecso c Ave
cliifon Park ESQ Sevicenter
P.ney Hfcnch Rd ond Uns. 5yc {
Electre-Woy componY
Ss6 ecnfont s.
Foirvoy Pharmacy. Inc.
SO Forest Gen R1
FolkIond Ausome,ie leundT
l4l9 Eost-Hest tt'cnNoy
Nicholson Siaclor Service Station
Ceo'co Ave ord Cclesaaa Kd.
Sid's Mobile Servicentef
Si2o Ave Of Fsntoa St.
sUITLAND
Peoples Dug Store
4670 S8tlond Ro.
Brooks SUaoeo
400 Suft.ond Rd
Census Amoeo
AZ Sutiond RI
Official cleonen
1916 Sui'lcnd "a
K. 7. Showers, Jewellers
1864 Sgriord &c
s.
BROWNIE STARFLASH
CAMERA SET
3lIs BOOKS
lTAKoMA PARK
Eust.West "
| $3.50 New ti1npshrs Ave
Flower ESQ Serieenier
| Flower Ave ard plney bronch I'd
Nicholson Sunoco Service
| $3.50 New Hampshire Ave.
DUMMY TeHoeo
| 7224 Corrcll Ave
Thompson ESQ SefvieenteF
| 690C New Hampshire Ave.
TEMPLE HILLS
skinker Bros. 6 Croft. Inc.
| SincIor Service
46zl s.. eomobos RI.
TUXEDO
Bevurd's sineIor
5752 Tuse1o I'd.
WHEATON
Peoples Drug Store
! 1905 Geeroo Ave.
TOP VALUE Rec
1853 Broneh Avenue
Morrow Heights Shopping
Center
Morrow Heights, Nd.
Ifs q handy q
b Top \
Z Tht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Dr.. VoIwiler to Head
Science-Reseurch Unit

Or. Ernest II. volwiler viii
become chairman Of the Divi-
sion Of Chemistry and Chemi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Here's where you get
Top Value Stamps

VIRGINIA
Cont Food Store
3sil NJ Vsfnoo Ave
6iont Food Store
lst cnd N Asoph SIS
Cont Food Store
ESQ King s.
Peoples Drug Store
rs King s.
Peoples Drug Store
1919 Cuossf Lone. Fo rl,o5'on
Peoples Drug Store
3s25 M Vernon Ave.
Peoples Drug Store
i745 kne s.
Peoples Drug Store
i3e2 PcAa1c;5o s.
Peoples Drug Store
6cS Belle NeN Ekd.
Asdy's Siaelaif
Sol Cuse S;
Auburn Gssden's Esse
6ebe I'd. ord Co~nonSecith Ave
Belle VievA Esss
Ssl Fee Ns~ elv5
slus Ribbos veIss shop
ssse4 k,no ST.
BFodlee hordvors
5632 Sia1 s
Bursundy ESQ Seriesntss
Tslscropn Rc. ord Elrssooc D..
Cherries Flying "A"
l1cl s Mosnnc'on s.
closement ESQ
1851 K0o s.
Coloniol Sesvieenser
SO S Washington s.
Colonial Violet
sl3 FIRST s.
conovers Terseo
20 cuke s..
Crump ESQ
N, Nerrcn swd cod z nooroe {,
Eudys Amoee
All2 NJ Verac1 Ave
Ffoneonio ESQ SeUieeater
FL No {. Funconia Run
Hodges Gull Service
25ol Comnonweclfn
kHchneS Florist
1917 Duke s.
Memorial ESQ Service
l+l4 kiro 81
Miller Hordvcrs
SOC Ki0Q S;
Monticello Delieoiessea
25lJi M Vernon 5Nd.
Official cIeones
1913 NJ Vernon Blvd.
Dram Sunoeo
500 jefferson cavs tiwy
PoShoton Shell Servieenter
Pcwhotcn Shopping Center
Rond's Amoeo
l6l5 Quoker Lane
Sondy's SincIoM
k0c ST. and Hroc5ock 80,
ANNANDALE
Anderson 8 Sucker ESQ
Todds Teroeo
Wonners Amoeo
r.. 256
Giont Food Store
1850 wilson eNd.
6iont Food Store
26Ol Columbia Pike
Giant Food Store
653 n Glebe "a
6iont Food Store
l0l5 N Monroe s..
Peoples Drug Store
SQl7 Columbia Pike
49,
NE-
&s<'-''
REVERE WARE FRY PAN
23i4 BOOKS
MPTloN STORES
3445 N. FoiFiox Drive
virsinio Square Shopping Center
Arlington, Va.
62ls Baltimore Avenue
RiyeFdole, Nd.
ide TO the mercl
9
y,re just like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Mid-Eost Doctrine

Many are wondering why
the Eisenhower Doctrine is
encountering such stormy
weather in the Middle East.
In its original draft, the
Doctrine was designed to
counter the penetration Of
international communism.
However. certain influences
led to the Mansfield amend
ment being added to the orr
ginal draft.
The result has been to dis
tort the meaning Of the Doc
trine. Senator Mansfield's
amendment operates to make
the defense of Israel an in
tegral part Of United States
foreign policy. 1t is no sur
prise, therefore, that many
Arab leaders are having diff
flculties with the watered-
down version of the Eisen-
hover Doctrine.
This session Of Congress
ought not to rise until it re-
peals the Mansfield amend
ment. If this is done. the
Doctrine will be restored to
its pristine purity and vigor.
Events in the Levant indicate
that action for repeal is ur-
gently called for.
John ID. O'NeiI.
Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
It's the Law

Several years ago the Court of APP
pealS, in the Durham case, broadened
the definition of insanity as a defense
in criminal cases. The court said that
person could not be, held guilty of crime
if, at the time of the offenSe, he was
suffering from mental disease or defect,
and If this caused him to commit the
crime. One result was some confusion as
to the circumstances under which per-
son found not guilty by reason of in
sanity should be turned loose or COM
mitted to st. Elizabeths Hospital.
This was settled when Congress
stepped into the picture and provided by
statute that such a person must be
committed to st. Elizabeths and held
there until such time as he has regained
his sanity and the doctors are prepared
to certify that he will not be dangerous
to himself or others in the foreseeable
future. In other words, Congress acted
to prevent the premature release of
defendants who had been acquitted on
insanity grounds.
In its recent decision in the case of
Paul D. Leach, the Court of Appeals
merely applied the plain intent and
purpose of the statute Leach had been
diagnosed as suffering from Sociopathic
personality, and this is fuzzy area
The giSt of the medical testimony in his
case was that a sociopath suffers from a
mental disorder but is not necessarily
insane. The doctors agreed, however,
that Leach was dangerous, and on this
basis the appellate court, overruling the
lower court, said that he must be sent to
the hospital and held there until the
doctors make the certif1cation required
by the law.
One salutary effect Of this ruling
should be to discourage the use of in
sanity pleas in the hope of beating the
rap" We hope this will prove to be the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
National Capital Asset

The swift approval of revised Dis
trict stadium bill by the House and Sen
ate offers great hope that Washington
finally will join the long list of major
cities which already have modern, at
tractive sports facilities 1t is shame
that this need has remained unmet in
the Nations Capital as long as 1t has,
and there should be no further delay
in making the 50,000-seat stadium a
reality.
Because of a few typographical
errors in the bill, it requires final House
clearance before going to the President.
This is technicality, however, on which
we trust the House will waste no time.
AS amended, the legislation answers
concerns raised earlier by both the
community and by Federal agencies. 1t
clears up several trouble spots which
had faced the District Armory Board in
its job of building and operating the
project. The Governments decision to
stand behind the bond issues needed
to finance the stadium, for example, is
reasonable move, which should stirnu-
late private investment. Actually, the
projects sponsors are confident that 1t
will pay its own way. But even if this
should not prove to be the case, the great
benefits accruing to the city would more
than justify some degree of assistance.
The stadium fight has been long,
difficult one, and the final legislative
pattern resulted from cooperative eff
fort which was welcoYne indeed In this
city of conflicts. 1t represents the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRAcEWELL

"chawklat soda" Of the gay
'90s.
This was real soda" a
nickel a glass. served up as
the greatest invention Of its
kind.
No doubt II was.
We can recall, many years
later, getting bigger sodas.
and paying a great deal-more
for them.
Some of these super sodas
had three scoops Of ice cream,
and 1t took you twice as long
to eat it all, but 1t didn't taste
any better.
Do you think the differ
ence was in time, taste. or
chocolate?
The fat content makes this
delicacy hard to digest, es-
pecislly for the gall bladder
to handle.
This is why aging persons
sometimes have to give up
chocolate candies Of all kinds,
though they still may be
able to drink a hot choco-
late now and then.
Hot chocolate. by the way,
served with crisp crackers.
still makes one Of the best Of
all winter snacks.
Just why this brew is hot
ter than hot is unknown, but
IL Is, and often burns the
mouth Of the unwary con-
sumner.
One way Of handling the
chocolate problem, as our
correspondent calls 1t. is TO
cut down.
This is a good solution of
many things. and commonly
one Of the best, provided one
has enough resistance. In
the old days, this used to be
called win power. Heaven
knows what 1t is called now.
Maybe 1t doesn't exist any
more. but If one has It, or
a reasonable imitation there
Of, 1t is possible TO eat less
and still not give UP entirely.
Our own personal idea Is
that the chocolate eater is
made in his childhood days,
and never gets over the taste.
Perhaps a child never per-
mitted TO taste II would never
have any liking for 1t.
II there is any universal
liking, 1t Is this. One may
wonder II there is any per-
SON anywhere, who does mot
like chocolate. In It's many
forms. the American candy
bar is a world favorite. q sort
Of universal language.
To give up chocolate is un-
thinkable, unless the doctor
orders IL. Cut down. and still
know one Of the best tasting
things this side Of Heaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

thinking Of private citizens, businessmen
and Government agencies. all pulled
together by the projects able congress
sionai sponsors. Representative Harris
OF Arkansas. long an advocate of
stadium for Washington, gave the legis-
lation support which was invaluable.
The next step TO be taken is for
the Armory Board to negotiate leases
with the stadlum's two main users
the Senators baseball club and the Red
skins football team. Once this Is ac-
complished, nothing should stand In the
way Of this long-needed asset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
AbominobIe Stuff

Putting 1luorides in drink
ing water is one of the most
abominable receptions foisted
upon the people in a thou
sand years. It is mass medical
ton, undemocratic CONTRARY
to the wishes Of the major
ity) and illegal. at its best.
Somebody, directly or in
directly. is getting something
out Of 1t. It is a sort Of hid
den corruption that cannot
be readily proved. except by
reason and conclusions based
upon general knowledge Of
what artificial chemicals do
and how they operate in the
human system. And the ex-
perts have the gall to assert
that they are the only ones to
have the right to decide this
question. as in the City Of
New York at the present time.
where it is apparent that
nearly everybody but the
chemists and those who can
be unduly influenced are
bitterly opposed to adding
fiuorides TO the water.
No one likes to place him
self in the position Of being
charged with being uncnarl-
table; but the excuse that
fiuorides in drinking water
benefits children's teeth is 90
absurd and chimerical that
its exponents should either
have their heads exami~"F
or be made TO answer In the
criminal courts.
Xanthippe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Passport Screening

The President has asked
Congress for a law authoriz-
ing the Secretary Of State ito
deny passports to Americans
whose foreign travel would be
dangerous TO the Nations
security" The Secretary
would then presumably also
decide which applicants for
passports we're dangerous and
in making such decisions
would require citizens to re-
veal their beliefs. opinions
and views. Anyone disagree
ing on politics or other con-
illusions of the Secretary
could then be pronounced
dangerous to the Nation. a
passport denied, and the
guilty citizen sentenced to
confinement within tn e
United States.
Is that the conception that
our President has Of our free
dom? Does he not know that
the Constitution protects us
against such tyranny and
that his proposed law IL
passed by Congress would. be
null and void?
If some citizens are disloyal
or are traitors, they should
be tried and sentenced in
open courts of law, not by the
State Department.
Arise. citizens of this COM
paratively free country and
block this attempt to further
restrict our freedom.
George Frederick Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

The amazing action of the
Soviet government in detain-
ing the American flyers who
strayed across borders casts
a revealing light on the in
nate pettiness, not to say
outright hypocrisy. of these
communistic Muscovite s
struggling for social recog-
milton in the comfy of civil
lied nations. And this re-
mains true despite the subse-
quent release of the men.
1t is almost unbelievable
that they should sink to the
absurdity of trying to make
international incidents out of
relatively unimportant mat
tiers which in all other coun-
tries would have been ham
died routinely and without
fanfare by local authorities
recognizing, as is generally
recognized. that the border