davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
SMALL FARM

Approximately As acres cleared
and woodland; frame house Of 4
rooms, bath; nice condition; excel.
lent outbuildings: about IL mile,
Charlottesville. on good road. Rea
value at $4,000.
Call:
RAY W. wARRIcK. Realtor
and
Mrs. Evelyn w. Payne, Associate
Crozet 1901 or 347I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

land ordered held for the grand
jury In 5000 bond. Auto
Squad Detective Seret. William
Shelton said he arrested Brown
yesterday with the stolen car
in an auto wash and 1t has
been learned he also Is wanted
In Arlington, Alexandria and
Fairfax for investigation in
connection with bad checks.
In Montgomery County for
assault with intent to kill his
ex-wife.
Furthermore, the FBI Is
looking into the case because
Brown is accused to transport
ing a stolen car from Washing
ton into Virginia, a violation OF
the Federal Dyer Act.
Police said Brown was ar
rested yesterday with q stolen
1858 Chevrolet at an autowash
in the 1000 block Of L street
NV. The Chevrolet was
stolen June IL from the Auto
Discount used car dealers at
1920 Wilson boulevard. Arling-
ton.
The suspect drove in with q
1885 Oldsmobile also stolen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

the wife secretly rebelline
against her new position. After
all, sometimes g wife found
herself with someone completely
different from the alcoholic
she originally married. Many
marriages ended In divorce as
a result"
DR.. Feifel said that the clinic
has recently been treating wives
at the same time II was treat
ing their drinking spouses.
Must Be Able to Adjust
awe have found that wives
must be brought into the treat
ment. We have to give them
therapeutic care at the same
time we treat their husbands
so when the man is cured. the
wife viii be able to adjust to
the new situation, ? DR.. Feifel
said.
He added that the VA Clinic
may treat wives Of alcoholics
on an adjunct basis even though
they are not veterans because
their treatment is as important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

they are necessary to save.
to drag him out Of the gutter
and TO take him home late
at night.
I'VE found that when he be-
came normal again, the wives
lost their sense of doing some
thing and had no one to
mother.
This often led to q lot Of
arguments in the family, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

and said he wanted 10 buy the
Chevrolet He asked II he could
drive it home to show his wife
and left the Olds ON the lot
WITH instructions to close the
windows In case IT rained.
He never came back. He
was spotted yesterday by Jack
Southland. an ofIicial Of Auto
Discount. who followed him to
the car wash.
The Oldsmobile was stolen
March 20 from Wisconsin Mo-
tor Sales. Inc, 44Ol Wisconsin
avenue NV. police said. They
declared Brown took 1t out for
a demonstration and did not
return. In effect, he snapped
one stolen car for another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Man Trapped
By 'CIeanCar'

A Sl-year-old Washington
mans desire to keep a stolen
car clean brought about his ar
rest and a searching investiga-
ton by police Of five area juris-
dictions, it was disclosed today,
George Gaylord Brown Of the
1900 block Of @ street NV. was
arraigned before United States
Commissioner James Splain to-
day on an auto theft charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

is getting herself into" DR..
Herman Feifel said in an inter-
view at the Hotel StatleF.
Someone TO Mother
Sometimes they marry an
alcoholic because they want
someone to mother. and some
times because they like to take
a psychological beating. They
like TO take a psychological
beating. They like to feel that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Egyptian Hospitals

CAIRO.-Twenty-eight hos
pitfalls viii be completed in
Egypt this year at a cost of
about $24 million, according to
Treasury Minister Hassan ABB
has Zaki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

to the overall well being of a
veteran as his own cure.
DR.. Feifel was one of several
thousands psychologists at the
Statler for the annual conven-
ton of the American Psyche
logical Association, which began
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
LAMPS, SHADES AND
SMOKE STANDS
FASHION FABRICS
AND MODEL DRESSES

7o0o-5ec-4Ss Remncnts. to 4 yd lengths Of woods,
royons, silks, miracle blends IL PRICE
l5o0-l.os Tubular Jersey. oil wool and wool blends,
solids. stripes. iocquurds. 81 vide. I'd 88e
3.000-39c-$l Final Clearance Of Summer Cotton:
I'd 25c
sOo-I40-Iss New Fall sunSs ereose resstont mirocIe
blends, IS wide. I'd. ---.---- 7Ae
2-$l0$35 Model Dresses size II only; silks cOttons
and miracle blends in group - 4.5O to $40
1888 JuiIurd Applique Jffy Skirts Wool ond ruyon
blend Ready to sew, even ripper included, eoch 3.99
STREET FLOOR, WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Curing of Alcoholics
Brings Wife Problem

Successful treatment Of alcoholics has brought psychologists
q totally problem-the alcoholics wives
psychologist at Veterans Administration Mental Hy-
Clinic Angeles said today that often when
confirmed drinker had that he didn't touch
drop his wife begis to need help.
when woman alcoholic she knows what she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
SALE! PAINT AND WALLPAPER
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

Soo-2es-45s Rolls Biss Quick Ready Posted and
Trimmed Wallpaper washable. u pottsrns, double roll
l.S9
400--$4-$s Rolls Ready Trimmed Wallpaper choice Of
many putterns Double roll --------------~---- 9Se
700 Gallons 4So-65o Inside and Outside Paints. srOup
includes outside flat SEMI gloss spar vunish deck point
and others Col ----------------------.---
,tA FLOOR WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
LINGERIE SAVINGS FOR
MISSES AND MAMAS-TO.RE
List 2S.ss

2oo-I5o-25o Stretch Nyon Maternity Poates, S. N, l.
99c
5000 White Royon Maternity Slips a. 49, 2 for 800
50-7ee Misses NyIon Trieot Woltz Gowns, "a, 36,
5.9S
$3.50 Cotton Wotz Gowns. S, NJ 1873
$3.50 No Iron Cotton Jomo- Kits S, N. 2.99
5o-59S NyIon Treot Holt Slips, Shadow Panel. St,
4.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
CLEARANCE LINENS AND
DOMESTICS

esuIors Of Womsutts SupsreOs Sheets Obsled "Penob
seot1. White only.
II PERT 4S5 Single Bed 63xl0s"-
q If PERI. 545 Twin Bed, 72xl0s" 2.00
Il " Peri. SOS Double Bed, 9oxlos" 2.99
n II PERT. 1895 for z Twin Beds. l0Sxl22h"- 4.99
"a II PERI 80 Pillow cusss--------------- Use
16-s" Thick FOOm Toppsn, Muslin Sacked. soiIed.
$3.50 Double Bed Size Foum TOppes
73-l7SS All Down Pillows. OF 500 feathers, 50s6
soosedown, discontinued syle----------2 for I4.S5
$50 Common Border Print Psreoe Sheets, 72xl0S"
twin size, slightly sOiled ----------------2fo for IS
S7-l,3S Matching PIOweasss. slightly sOiIed -- 89e
46-6!ss 1909 DOerOn Filled Pillows. king size. 3.99
66-26s-2Ss SOilsd Sheets. twin end double. fiat and
htteo IsOJ
1853 RoyOn-NyIOn Blend Blankets. sOxSo" size. 4.09
l2-7ss Cotton Putehwor Quilts, SoxS4" size AS
1853 1905 Wool Springfield BIunksts, Soxoo" $l2
S4so Fielderest Printed Cotton BIsnksts, 72xSo",
for 81
1903 French Crepe Rufsd Doersn Filled Comforts.
Norol potern, T2xS4" size
9Th FLOOR, WARRINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
RADIOS, PHONOGRAPHS
AND CABINETS

1885 Mohosony Finished Record cobinsts. 1928
l0o-oSc Extended Play Records. IS rpm. ) for Use
1855 Automatic Phonosrophs z-iOne ton. 1895
6--AM-FM Tuners, plug info Hi-Fi or w. 1898
l-229.s5 AM-FM-SW H-Fi Rodio floor sumpIe. $lO9
1855 RcA Deluxe Clock Rodos, floor samples.
3I.0S
Sl995 Portable kodos simulated leather eose, 1879
List 1885 Fomous Germon Ak-FM-SW Rodo Hi-Fi,
fioor sompIe ---- r. = -. $I09
I-RcA International AM-FM-sW Radio. floor sompIe
SI29
Special Prices on Many Lend -2-of-u-knd Rodos end
monographs
sth FLOOR, WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
SAVE ON TEENS AND
CHTLDREN,S CASUAL SHOES

100 Prs 2se-4ee Teens cosuuIs, broken sizes 100
81 Prs. 2S939s childrens Sundols. Girls cuRvus Shoes.
convos Shoes. Broken Sizes. --l leo
end FLOOR, WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES

l2-6.So Tsxtursd Drow Dropes, solids. So" and 30"
long Dr. 3.99
1883 Sheer DrOpes with Lursx. So" and 90" long
pr I.99
Ao-If PERI $50 FibersIos Drupes, So" and 90" LONG,
pr 4.99
30-lf PERI S99 Printed FibergIos Draw Dropes,
modern and floral; So" and 90" long ~ - pr $50
1853 Printed Antique Satin DrOpes, red, green.
cocoa --------.-------------, -------. pT. l.99
lS-379 Flocked Doeron Toored Curtains, II" pr L. 80
1852 Printed, Lined Draw DFopes, So" long pr 3.99
1S-2.99 Printed RuffIed cofe Curtains, IS" long,
pr. l.99
l0-l.4s Matching Printed VcIonces- I.I9
9Th FLOOR, WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
MISSES BLOUSE BUYS

7oo-2ss-3e9 Fumous Make BIouses. cottons and cot
ton blends 32-3S ---------------4-- l.99
BUDGET BLoUsEs. ST. FLOOR. WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
JR. DEB SWTMSUTTS

1852 1899 Lostex, Knit Suits, s-I5. - SIS
ind Floor. Washinston silper Spring: s6 Floor,
PARKiR0toH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
SUMMER AND YEAR ROUND
HOUSEWARES

so-6sS Sketch Jus-A-MOtie Picnic Jugs with
yphon tops. ------------------------- Edo
so-2.ss Sketch Picnic Jugs. l-sul size-------- lisa
so-z4s Sketch Bor-B-Que Picnic GIRLS ------ 2.99
s-Desecwore Cost Iron Skillet Covers u" size 2.S9
lS-Deseowsrs Cost Iron Skillet Covers 6" size 69e
s-Descowure Cast Iron SkiIIets ---------------4.99
I0-7s5 5h-qt Aluminium Dutch oven---------4.44
l0-4s5 3-qt Aluminium Souce Pun------------2 .99
l0-5s5 ll-ineh Chicken Fryer --------------- 3.49
7th Floor WashtRetoR: ith Floor, Stluer Spring and
PARKtnOtoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
2.6S Cannon White PercaTe Sheets

1853 Cannon White PercaIe Sheets
Choice of 72xo8" fitted twin with Ezy-motc corners
Woven of fine cobed percoe yons for long wear beoched
snow white for good looks Also White Sole Sovinqs-
q sizes of Common white pereoIe sheets en-
and piIowcoses. ca. 2z9 or II yer 20
2oo-8lxloS" or double fitted ---------z69 or HIo.6o
6oc PiIlowcoses, 42x38h" 65e
Flannel Back Plastic TabIecIOfhS
Size 52<52" in casual ric-roe checks in red yellow
blue, black turquoise Floral domosk pottem in 80
yellow, green blue pink white.
52x7o" cloth---29s $3.50 Coth----3e9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

fth FLOOR. WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
CLEARANCE OF LADIES'
HOSIERY AND SOCKS

$50 p. ssel3s Fine Quality Hosiery stretch dress
sheeFs. seomIess, broken sizes -- pair 39e
200 Pr for 9se Ladies' White Cotton Bobby Socks,
p. 59e
400 r. Sc sermudG Socks white eoors srsyIes puir,
l9e
STREET FLOOR, WASHINGTON ONLY
CLEARANCE! BACKYARD GYMS
s-2ssS Gym Sets with Slide. Swings skyrde. as is,
1893
A-34ss Gym Sets with Slide. Swings skyride, os Is.
I7.49
1858 Gym Sets with Slide. Swings skydde, as i,
1919
1888 Gym Set with Slide, Swings, skyride, Is IS.
1899
THIRD FLOOR, WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
. LAST 2 DAYS-BUT STILL

1898 Continental Heirloom Spreads
Twin full in authentic COLONEL pattern Reversible for
long finished with hand tied fringe Machine washable
need ironing. BIeoched white antique TX OQ
white. AOsOO
Wasting
1898 DM POnt NyIOm Comfort
Extra heavy comforts punpy filled with pounds Of Docron
for odded warmth covered with fine nyon in exquisite tiny
flooI pottern Luxurious, non-oeroenc washable. of
course Pink, blue yellow, white. 72x84" twin, IN ~
1928 Double Size, 6oxoo"-
1893 Ruffled Style 72x84"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Tempting Tenderness

Next to Its price, the tenderness
OF steak probably interests most
customers. 1t is heartening, therefore,
or perhaps one should say appetizing,
to read in the Wall Street Journal that
the meat packers are marketing increas-
ingly tender steaks at constantly lower
prices, through improved methods Of
tenderizing. For those who are not ex-
perts, perhaps 1t should be explained
that the traditional method OF produc-
Ing tender beef involves a process Of
fattening steers on corn and aging the
meat In coolers. Both steps are costly
and time consuming-resulting in
choice" aged beef selling from packer
to restaurant as high as sails per pound.
BY comparison, enzyme-tenderized sir
loin Is marketed at about 95 cents per
pound.
So much for the economies. One Of
the intriguing problems encountered by
the fe5carchers has been that Of meas
usthg" tenderness. The ordinary con-
Z sumer has no such problem, Of course,
but by the time he has passed judgment
1t Is far too late to change the quality
OF his steak, or do anything more than
protest. One set Of researchers has been
trying to measure the push needed to
force a blunt needle into the meat.
Aho Der has been measuring the pres
sure Needed to slice sample-presum-
ably nth a sharp knife. A panel Of
steak-eaters has been tried In one lab
oratory. But the method we like BEST
for reasons Of our own, is that employed
by the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology-a device that measures the
performance Of set of false teeth.
Offhand, there may be promise here for
improving the durability Of the artificial
choppers as well as reducing the resist
ance Of the steak. Given both, steak
eating will become even more pleasant
In the future than II has been In tho
past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

fixed by Congress at three cents, but In
1855 the Public Utilities Commission was
authorized to raise the fare to not more
than half the adult fare. Acting under
that authority. the commission set the
rate at rs cents. which still holds
Under the law 1t could AK the rate at
10 cents, which is half the present cash
fare. The difference is being subsidized
by the transit company, which In effect
means by the transit-riding public.
II there is to be a reduced rate for
school children-and public policy so
far has ruled that there should be-
then the subsidy should be borne by all
District citizens, instead Of Just those
who ride the streetcars and the buses.
1t is on that sound theory that Mr.. Chalk
has appealed to Congress for general
subsidy. and he is right in doing so. For
1t is unjust for Congress to put ceiling
on school fares without providing the
means Of meeting the cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Arms and the Americas

Gonzalo J. Facio, Costa Rica's Am
bassador to the United States, continues
to play persuasive missionary role In
behalf Of Latin American disarmament.
His idea Is simple enough. Under It.
all the republics to the south Of us would
sharply reduce their military expendi.
lures and maintain armed forces only
at the level needed to safeguard their
internal security In turn, the great
sums Of money thus saved would be
channeled into productive enterprises
designed to raise the living standards Of
the people.
AS he has Just explained to the
Overseas Press Club of New York, Mr..
Facio believes that such disarmament
agreement-which would include adj
equate policing arrangements-could be
put into effect without In any way en-
dangering the safety Of the signatory
countries. This is SO, as he sees 1t, for
two main reasons: ~ The machinery
Of the Organization Of American States
has proved itself as an exceptionally
effective instrument for the peaceful
settlement OF disputes among those
countries; and (2) our hemisphere de-
tense system. which revolyes around the
power Of the United States, constitutes
so strong guarantee against external
aggression that the Americas south Of
the Rio Grande are doing an "unneces-
sary and therefore wasteful" thing when
they keep in being armed forces much
bigger than they require for the main
tenance OF domestic order and security.
BY way of example, Ambassador
Facio, who serves also as vice chairman
OF the Council OF the GAS, has cited the
fact that Costa RIGA has been without
an army since l949 but nevertheless
feels quite safe because OF our hemi-
spheres security arrangements. And he
has gone on to add that he and his
countrymen want to see our sister
republics Of Latin America doing whas
we have already begun to do: Invest
major part OF the public resources that
90 into military expenditures into con-
structive activities which will create
more opportunities to give our people
a better life" Although 1t raises some
dif1cult questions and would call for
complicated negotiations, this is an idea
that seems promising enough to merit
serious inter-American study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

The kitchen was full Of I'm.
washed pots and pans.
"Oh. Oh" said Temp
Jones. to himself.
He had stepped right into
the middle Of a family quar-
rel. he realized.
His friend had wanted
him TO see that untouched
table. that dirty kitchen.
In such situations. Temple
ton Jones is a fast worker.
He walked through, out
the back door. and down the
steps.
See you tomorrow" he
said. and that was all.
He was satisfied,
The other was. too; he had
gained his point.
He had demonstrated q
sad case Of putofitis ct its
focal point and that was
what pleased him. -
He had, in q way. won.
1t is an amazing thing,
how the victim Of this dis
ease can put OF until tomor-
row what should be done to-
day.
1t does not have to 60 that
far. though.
He or she Is. happy to put
on for 80 minutes what
should be done in IS minutes.
All these persons who are
late TO work everyday, in
every large city, for multi
tude Of reasons. as they call
them
What can one say of them
except that they. too, are
victims Of putofhtis?
What they put of is get
ting up in time.
II they would give them
selves is more minutes every
morning. or maybe even 10
minutes. they would not have
to hurry and worry 50 much.
They would find life more
pleasant as they went along,
and the going pleasanter.
too.
They are sufferers. in q
world OF sufferers. but what
they suffer from is not listsd
in the medical professions
1000 diseases, more OF less.
1t is. perhaps a moral
malady. with which tranquil
izers and the like have Moth
ing to do.
Prayers would help more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Nan TO Nan

Maybe Drafted Scientist"
is correct-why should he
waste his time as a CT when
others can perform the ordi-
nary chores. such as college
graduates who are not SCI
entists. editors. writer's. law
yers. truck drivers. etc?
I'm a soldier and proud Of
IL. l came into the Army to
learn how to defend my
country with modern arms.
I'm a college graduate; I'm
doing important work. But
I don't expect others to pull
my everyday share Of the
load.
Drafted scientists? I have
known Of young men out Of
college whom you might call
apprentices. But scientists?
Let's not be facetious. One
has TO come a long way be-
fore one can call himself a
scientist.
Citizen Soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
The Federal City

The time Is long overdue for the
administration to ask Congress TO estab-
ish q long-range program to acquire
future Government once building sites
In Washington.
For several years. Federal depart
mentS seeking new locations have
turned, almost without exception, to the
suburbs. They have had no choice, for
there simply have been no adequate
sites within the Capital An uncon-
trolled continuation Of this exodus could
change the entire character Of the Fed
eral City. Equally important, 1t could
seriously hack away at the basic econ
omy Of the District by stimulating
changes Of residence and reducing
municipal tax revenues.
1t Is not necessary. Of course, that
all Federal relocation be within District
Of Columbia limits. It makes sense for
agencies which need great space, like
the Bureau Of Standards. to 90 where
they can get 1t. The District. however,
might well have retained such a desir-
able agency as the CHA, II 1t had been
able to offer suitable city land, ear
marked specifically for Federal building
purposes.
Any effective land acquisition pro-
gram will involve the purchase Of private
land. and that will be expensive. There
is no reason, though. why such expendi-
lures cannot be spread over long periods,
In order to hold down annual appropria-
lions. Some Of the spending may wen
be tied to the urban renewal program,
as already has been done for lease
purchase buildings in the Southwest.
The first step. however, Is for the Plan
ming Commission and the Public Build
ings Administration to agree on a spe-
cific acquisition plan. Talks along this
line already have begun. They should
result in Arm legislative proposal be-
fore this session Of Congress gets much
older.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Swinging 1t Again

1t Is now more or less routine for the
Kremlin to swing It's propaganda cudgel
whenever free nations meet In an effort
to promote their mutual security. The
latest demonstration Of the technique
has come as kind of snarling prelude
to the impending conference of the
Baghdad pact. 1t Is q prelude that
has taken the form Of a special Soviet
statement accusing the United States Of
seeking to force" missile bases and
nuclear weapons on the pact's Middle
East members; and this sweeping charge
carries with 1t q warning Of possible
dire consequences II those countries
follow the aggressive" American lead.
What has riled the Kremlin, appar-
emily. Is the fact that the United States,
although not q member of the pact,
will be represented by Secretary Dulles
at the Ankara meeting Of the Baghdad
allies-Britain, Turkey, Iraq. Iran and
Pakistan. No American Of his rank has
ever before attended any Of the pact's
sessions, and so his presence over there
will give exceptional emphasis to our
country's sympathy and support for the
organizations defensive efforts against
the Communist threat. Characteristic
cally, however, the Soviet statement has
completely upended the truth by de-
claring that Mr.. Dulles role at the gath
ering will be that of conspirator work.
ing for warmongering imperialists and
oil monopolistS intent upon placing
missiles and nuclear arms in the Middle
East "in preparation for an atomic war"
In addition, OF course, the statement
contains the usual threadbare lies about
how our Government is plotting to en-
slave the entire area.
In effect. in saying all this and more
besides. the Kremlin has taken a posi-
ton that would deny TO the Baghdad
powers the right to cooperate for their
common defense. In effect, too, II has
resorted to typical falsehoods and gross
distortions in an obvious attempt 10
advance Its drive for dominance In the
Middle East by playing upon the fear
OF war and trying TO stir up anti-West-
ern feeling among the Arab peoples.
Thus, as far as fear is concerned, It has
not hesitated in making frightening
noises about our alleged American effort
to stud the region with missile bases
and nuclear weapons. Actually, how
ever, although Turkey Is willing to re-
ceive them as member of NATO, such
arms are very definitely not going to
be forced" upon anybody by Mr.. Dulles
at the Ankara meeting.
But the alliance, as Mr.. Dulles trip
emphasizes. can count upon receiving
all proper and necessary American aid.
This has been made clear in the state
ment issued by the Secretary after his
meeting yesterday with President Eisen-
hower-a statement voicing our coun-
try's deep concern" over the threat Of
Communist imperialism to the Middle
East and Affirming our constant and
unwavering support for the principle Of
collective security symbolized by the
Baghdad pact" These are words that
should help the Kremlin to understand
that its threatful harangues are not
going to deter resolute free nations from
working together to remain free.