davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
JOHNSON. EDITH. Departed this Iii

JOHNSON, EDITH. Departed this life
on Monday. August 10, 1859, MISS
EDITH JOHNSON Of 300 50th st,
ne, daughter Of Mrs. Isabelle john
son; She also is survived by one
one sister, Miss Josephine Johnson:
three aunts, six uncles and a host
OF other relatives and many friends.
Remains may be viewed on Thurs
Day August 10, after. 3 pm, at
Florida ave. NV, where services
viii be held on Friday, August IA,
a. ] pm. Interment Woodlawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

Hospital; MARY via TiRo II 1Afn RE9s
Of % North Bedford St.. Arlington
Va. She is survived BY two neph.
eHs. CLIFFORD S. and William Jones
Funeral Home. 1901 North Fair.
fax drive. Arlington. Va, where
services will be held on Friday
august IA, at 10 am Interment
Cnestnut Grove Cemetery, Hcrn.
uOh, va. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
ROBINSON, MAURICE X The on,csr

the rosary at pm. Thursday, Aue
gust ID, 1859.
REV. JOSEPH coNNoR, S. S. J.
WALTER J. MUSE. President aS
RUMBAUGH, ELVINA C. On Wednes-
Say; A \ IGst IL. 1889; ELvINA c.
Pc wife Of the late Rev. Ruben
g. N. Hummer a6 q Camp @Grnef Hi III P Pa';
Pa: Mr.. ormei Rumba aemins% "
warren. Pa, and Mrs. Fred L.
also are eight grandchildren and
ten great-grandchildren Mrs Rum
baugh rests at the Arnold Funeral
Home, Titusyille, Pa, where serV-
ices and interment will be held.
SANFORD. EUNICE (EssIE).. OF
3339 Crofut pl. Sc, on August u.
I959; wife Of the, late, Arthur G.
SSssni91rd' mether Of Arthur W. and
Grigsby, Frances E. Bailey iOii Mar a.
guerite a. Snesd and Evelyn A.
Lusby. Services at Chambers Fu-
ssfai Home lu SIg llth st. Sc, on
Cemetery. ii
SCHLERF, NELLIE z. On Wednes-
day August IL, 1859, at the Even
toe Nursing Home, NELLIE q
SCHLERF of 6606 23d place, West
Hyattsville, Md. beloved wife of the
late Paul Schlerf. She is survived
Washington, D. G.: Miss Olga M
Beall, Mrs. Minnie Koik and Miss
Bessie A. Terwisse, all of Mary
land Prayers at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 2901 l4th ST
NV, on Friday, August IA, al S:3G
am. parking facilities; thence 10
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
18th. st. and Park I'd. NV, where
the holy sacrifice of the mass will
be offered at 9 am. for the repose
OF her soul. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery.
SHAW, WILLIAM, Jr. On Tuesday.
August IL. 1859, WILLIAM SHAW,
Jr. beloved son of William Shaw,
sr.: father of Geraldine Shaw,
brother of Mrs Willie Odor1 and
uncle of James Odom. He also Is
survived BY other relatives and
friends. The late Mr.. Shaw may
be viewed at the Stewart Funeral
Home, 30 H st. me-, after . pm,
Friday, August IA, where services
VIII be held on Saturday. August
-, at pm Interment Lincoln
memorial cemetery. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
sELL. MAEDELLA. on Sunday. Au.

gust .. 1853, MAEDELLA BELL.
sister and many other relatives
and friends Friends may call at
the w, H. Bacon Funeral Home,
1929 9TH st. NV, on Thursday. Au-
gust -. after pm, where serv-
ices will be held on Friday. Au-
gust IA, at / pm. the Rev NJ
Cecil Mills oficiating. 1nterment
WOOdlaWn Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

Auggst 10, 1863, cola S HoLLo-'
WAY Of 205 18th st. ne, Apt. s,
beloved mother Of Mrs. Eoia H.
Freeland and James L. Holloway
Barbara Sweet of Stanton, Tenn. /:
two sisters, five brothers, other rel
atives and many friends. After
1880 am Thursday. August 10,
friends are invited to cali at the
MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1890 9th
held at $50 pm. Thursday at
the Israel c. M. 8. Church, New
Jersey ave. and Morgan st NV.
Additional services and interment
at Stanton Tenn. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
EzELL. CARzENA hal ON w.dn.,A.,

August Is. 1865, cAR HziEHNSs'of N.
EzELL Of .210 6 st. NV, beloved
daughter Of Samuel and Pearl Ezeii,
SISTER OF Barbara Jean Ezell., She
and friends. After 5 pm. Friday
August IA. friends are invited to
call at the Jarvis Chapel, 1882 You
ST., NV. Funeral services will be
held on Saturday. August Is, at
the vermont Avenue Baptist Church
At l pm. Casket will not be
opened in church. Interment Lin.
coin Memorial Cemetery. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

AUGUST 10, 1853 at Carroll Manor.
HSyattsville, Nd. AMY L. BECKER
s. WHALE, aunt Of Mrs. Audrey L.
Brown, Mrs. Lois r. Staymates and
Samuel F WHALE. Friends may call
at Gawler's Chapel, 1856 Pa. ave
n.w;' after IL noon Tuesday, Au-
gust IL. where the rosary will be
said on Wednesday. August IL, at s
pm. Mass will be offered at the
Holy Comforter Catholic Church.
4th and East Capitol SITS. on Thurs
day. August 10, at $50 am. In
terment Gate Of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
sEATTIE, TERESA GoRMAN. c

Wednesday. August II, 1859, at
NV, TERESA doRMAN BEATTiE,
beloved wife Of Capt. William F
Beattie, u. s. M c. (retired), and
S 'sss5 Of MAY Miss sa IU a. 9e a0T Hns
Co. Funeral Home. 290l 14th st.
NV, where prayers will be offered
on Friday. August Il, at ll:l6
am. parking facilitiesL: thence to
the Shrine Of the Most, Most Blessed
ern ave. and Quesada st. NV.
where the holy sacrifice Of the
mass will be offered at 12 noon
for the repose of her soul Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

August Il, fsSs, ANTHONY RI Mfd BRTao
Of 1905 Upshur st. ne, the beloved
husband Itssr Of Grace e. Bruno and
Antoinette r. MarcellinO. Friends
may call at the W. W. Deal Funeral
Home, 5S1@ Georgia ave NV,
after 8 pm. Friday, August IA.
Prayers will be said at the above
funeral home on Monday, August
II, at S:15 am: thence to the
Holy Rosary Church, Sd and F
SITS. NV, where requiem mass will
be held at 2 am Entombment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

A Sss d 5Iy5SfsTH Sse vi Iy IN gHs;
", Mccoy OF 1865 4Sth pi. ne,
father Of Bernice Bailey, Leila Gray,
Beulah Edwards, Martha, James.
William and John Mccoy, He also
is survived by one brother eight
friends. After ~ noon Thursday,
August IL. friends are invited to
call at the Jarvis Chapel, 1882 You
st. NV, until 10 am. Friday, Au-
gust Ia, after which Mr.. Mccoy will
A, NJ E. Church, 1882 Browning
pl. me-. where funeral services
will be held at 1870 pm. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
KILsHEIMER. BERNARD tMANNLE,

NARD (MANN NIIp'i K ! ]; asiSi REF Of
1888 36th st. NV, beloved hus-
band Of Gertrude Kilsheimer and
devoted father of Evelyn and Susan
kllsheimer. He also is survived by
Two brothers, Herman and Fred Kill
sheimer of New York, and Ave sis
tiers. Mrs. Selma Brandler, Mrs.
lrma Brandler. Mrs. Meta Weis,
Mrs. Johanna Schooner and Mrs
rose Lautnelmer Funeral services
Funeral Home. 35O1 l4th st. NV
on Thursday. August 10, at 3 pm
Interment Achduth Chevra Gene
terry. Memorial week, 433s 3Hth
81. NV In lieu of flowers, the
family suggests that contributions
may NAV be made to the local Cancer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

oHNal-UN' 'AMES HENHH, 81. ~
1884, 1899 father Of James Sn A AssTs' Benz En-
ton, ir., and Wallace F. Benton
brother of Sam j., J. Walter and
Bonnie Lee Benton. Remains at
Chambers Funeral Home, sly 18th
st. Sc. until Friday, August IA,
at 9 pm Services and iTterment
Suffolk, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

kINCHELOE, LAURAY. Suddenly. m
RAY, KiNCHEIoE, aged d'' So. DE be-,
loved wife Of Cornelius Kincheioe
she also is survived by her mother
MIS-. Sophia Cstlett; two daughters
and four grandchildren. Friends MAJ
cal at the Hall Funeral Home
Occoquan, Va. Services on Satur.
gay. August Is. at . pm, at thu
Moooblne Baptist Church. Manassas
va. 1nterment Woodbine Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

life on Wednesday. August IL, 1853,
BARNEY HENDRICKS Of iii6 I'd
st. ne. He leaves to mourn their
Hendricks: a daughter, Mrs. Thelma
H. Watson; four grandchildren, four
sisters, Mrs. Blanche Tyler, Mrs
Beulah Trowell. Mrs. Adelee Will
Hanson and Mrs, Era Edwards a
and . host of other relatives and
many. friends Remains may be
viewed on Friday, August IA. after
pm, at the Hall Bros Funeral
Home. 62l Florida ave. NV, where
services viii be held on Saturday,
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

Tuesday, August II 1853, at Doc
tors Hospital, MARGARET coUL-
Hotel widow OF the late William
bevan Rayner and mother of Archi-
bald Coulter Rayner of Palm Beach.
Fla, and Mrs. David Laundon John
son OF Cleveland, Ohio. She also
is survived by four erandchil-
dren and four great-grandchii0ren
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel,
1923 Pa. ave NV, where services
will be held on Friday, August IA,
At 3 pm. 1nterment Rock Greek
Evening star., 1959-06-18
FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

IKE says he doesn't banker to sit raft with Khru-
shchev You can't blame him. It sounds like summit meet
ing Of skindivers
British court rules that Lberace lbeled. Now
what reckless fellow called him pianist?
Strange world Russia attacks one Of planes-and
Congress promptly declares war on the Pentagon.
New Hampshire Democrats want Kennedy Humphrey
duel for President there. would be very polite each
taking his turn at knocking down Senator Symington,
f&AS
Note to children: Don't forget Fathers Day he can't
lend the money to buy him present. maybe mother viii
increase his allowance.
Washington Is sore at the Olympic Games committee for
ousting Nationalist China. The olympcs for amateur
athletes-not amateur politicians.
Guns of a Navy plane attacked OF Korea out Of
order Congressman admiral ought to hang for this
and the Navy that secondclas petty officer
probably will
Evening star., 1959-06-18
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Lesson Behind Attack on Plane

tervene In Iraq last summer.
The Turks would not have
had any trouble with the !.
Iraqi Army, but the sitlia-
ton would have changed
materially II the Russians
had intervened, even by
waging q conventional war
fare.
It is possible that we may
be better prepared for a de-
fensive nuclear conflict than
a conventional war. Our poll
icymakers have gone all out.
in the belief that our enest
mics have written OF the posaf,
sibility Of fighting the free
world by improved" con-
ventional warfare In which
their forces may be provided
with weapons carrying sI1all
nuclear heads. Yet the Size
Of the ground, naval and
man-guided airplaneS would
indicate that the Soviet un-
ion may not resort 10 devas-
tating nuclear power except
in a desperate situation such
as that in which Hitler found
himself in the winter tf 1915.
Despite this clear writing
on the wall and despite the
warnings Of the military ex-
perts, it appears that we and ,
our allies are seriously nes|'
lecting this strong possible
ity. Secretary of Defense Nc
Elroy was surprised to hear
that our conventional forces Z
are lacking parts "hard to ,
get" (because some OF. their :
hardware is so obsolete that
these parts are no longer
manufactured in AmericaJ!r
His looking into the situs-j
ton" is bound to open the
eyes to the many deficiencies
about which he is not aware.
f-li /
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Event Signals Peril When Communists
= Can Violate Peace Anonymously

group OF Congressmen who
will advocate that diplomatic
relations with the Kremlin
be severed. since that govern
menJ is primarily responsible
for what its allies-Red
China and North Korea--do2
1t was Russian MIG fighter
planes which attacked the
United States Navy plane.
The survivors of the attack
say they saw q red star on
one OF tbs enemy planes.
win the Department of
State send q note to the
Soviet government holding
1t to q strict accountability
for Its act in the Far East?
There was a time when
America resented attacks on
its citizens travelling the high
seas. It was this very issue
which caused the United
States TO enter World War /.
There has been some sug-
gestion that the incident was
provoked so as to have some
bearing on the course OF the
Geneva conference by Great
ing new tensions. II the OBJ
jective was to bring about q
situation that would make 1t
necessary to hold q summit
meeting in order to deal with
newly arisen problems Of
importance to world peace,
whoever thought W the plan
could not have known Amer
lean psychology. For this
kind Of occurrence can only
lessen the chances Of q
summit meeting. The West
ern allies certainly will not
be bludgeoned into the hold
ing Of conferences under any
form of duress.
The episode illustrates the
dangers that prevail in the
Far East where the irrespon-
sible Communist governments
Of Red China and North
Korea can at any moment
upset the peace Of the world
and apparently hide their
identities. That's why 1t is
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Eisenhowers Story of 1916 Gets Across
Ideo of Infl0tion's Peril to individual

ings bonds and savings ac-
counts. These are the people
that are particularly hurt by
depreciation of the dollar.
=. Think Of the man at
the lathe, the drill press, who
Is earning money which he
is putting away in the PEN
sion with his company or
into an insurance policy. II
we today cannot assure him
that 40 years from now he
is going to be able to have
q good living left. then I
say, sooner or later, he win
quit buying insurance poll
cies: he viii not have any
confidence In the govern
ment bond: and he win not
think very much Of his PEN
sion."
The essence Of communi-
cation is in those two para
graphs. People can under
stand what he is talking
about.
The President and his staff
earlier had been able to i'm
press enough people in labor
to the degree there was no
real enthusiasm in the ranks
Of steelworkers for q strike.
This was especially true Of
the wives Of employees. There
Is resentment because the
company profits are at q
record high with no apparent
benefits to the men who pro-
duce 1t. A strike may well
come. 1t might even be the
more bitter because there is
no wish for 1t. It will be no
public or personal service by
either management or unions
If there is not real co-opera-
tive effort to reach a fair,
noninflationary settlement.
There is q general, in
creasing realization, even as
the President said, that
there must be q stabilization
Of the economy If pensions.
savings and insurance poll
cies are to have any real
future value.
Both management and
labor would do well to
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Bridges Move in New Hampshire
Viewed as Gain for Vice President

the State delegation to the
nationa convention. Now
they fear defeat by a Bridges
slate but they have advanced
too far to retreat with dig
nifty.
They are the more cha
grined because the Senator
has a long record Of nonin-
volvement with preconvention
campaigns. 1t is also the ira
ditional habit Of the States
congressional members to
step aside and let the party
faithful enjoy the honor of
being convention delegates.
Yet the clue to Senator
Bridges action is not hard to
find. It lies in the history Of
his relations with the Eisen-
hover candidacy and admin
istration.
Pursuing his noninvolve-
ment policy, the Senator,
though Taft-inclined. stood
aloof from the 1852 New
HAMPSHIRE primary. The way
was clear therefore for the
then Governor, Sherman
Adams, with the results that
everybody knows. Gov. Ad-
ans, cool toward the SEN
ator, headed a .pro-Eisen-
hover slate. It won. Mr.. Eli
senhower was well and truly
launched and Gov. Adams
never looked back until Ber-
nard Goldfine gave him a
vicuna coat.
What 1t meant to Senator
Bridges was that after 16
years in the New Deal wilder
ness, he was confronted with
Evening star., 1959-06-18
OIympics Chino Stand
Defended by Brundoge

cept the Republic Of China
name. The Olympic movement
must accept the athletes ac-
credited by the sports tech
nical federations."
Mr.. Brundage said the prob
lem nov is to flnd a solution
which win satisfy both the Ma
tionahst Chinese. who want TO
keep the national designation.
and the sports declarations.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
RALPH MeGILL
President Makes Economic Point

recognize the present public
mood. There Is no wish to
have either use its power in
q coercive manner. The
mood. for example, since 1t
is anti-infiationary because
Of many wage increases
made meaningless by price
rises. admittedly favors the
steel companies. II they use
1t to obtain an ineqmtable
settlement, or to force q
strike. the longtime results
viii be harmful. Conversely.
II labor refuses what the
public regards as a reason
able settlement. all labor
would suffer q decline in
prestige. Public opinion,
rightly or wrongly, presently
believes that price increases
win nullify all Social Secu-
rity System benefits, pen
sions and insurance pay
ments.
The President has sue
ceeded in communicating"
There Is o political aspect
to this story. Because Mr..
Eisenhower has made a sub
stantial number Of American
people understand what he
is talking about, the DEM
ocratic Congress has been
frustrated in its legislative
program which included
spending, some Of 1t legiti-
mate. But the Democratic
Party leadership has been
unable to separate the
needed spending from the
political. It has been dis
honest Gas has the G.OPJ
in its approach TO farm
legislation and subsidy costs.
Its problem is the further
complicated because so many
Of those in the party are
looking toward the Demo-
cratic national convention
in 1860.
The result is that the
Presidents stand against in
fiation. illustrated with sacks
Of cigarette tobacco and in
surance premium payments.
has gained a wholly un-
expected strength. And, for
most Of us, that's all to
the good.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
DAVID LAWRENCE 'S@
Red Attack onU U.S.AirpIone

so important to hold the
Soviet government respon-
sible for what its allies IN
Asia do.
Inside Congress. Of course.
the main reason for the de-
bate on the Navy's alleged
negligence is political. Demo-
Gratis were quick to Jump on
the administration as being
unprepared for m ilitary
emergencies. while Republic
cans naturally felt they had
to demand an explanation
from the Navy as TO why
some well-armed planes were
not sent along to escort the
plane that was equipped pri-
marily with reconnaissance
apparatus.
In any event the decision
now will be to escort all such
patrol planes. But win this
lessen the chance Of q con-
fiict? Who is to say which
side fred first? Sometimes 1t
isn't wise to wait for the
other fellow TO swoop down
on your plane and open fire.
It's better to intercept or
ward on the attacker. In q
sense, the whole incident re-
fleets what can happen on q
large scale. as unidentified
planes bearing atomic weap-
ons could suddenly drop
their cargo of death and it
would be difficult to establish
which country sent a plane ON
such q terrible mission.
The problems involved in
the latest episode are not
new. They have been dealt
with at conferences in Ge-
neva recently on the subject
Of surprise attack" but un-
happily they have not pro-
duced any favorable result.
largely because Of an indif-
ferent public opinion. Maybe
the Communist MICS that
assaulted the Navy's recon-
naissance plane performed q
service after all in arousing
the free world to the danger
Of appeasing the Soviet dicta-
torship.
(copyrisht 1850
Evening star., 1959-06-18

Vice President Nixon is so
situated that presidential
maneuvering on his part re-
quires nice handling and Is
almost always risky. Never
theless, he manages to make
some gains either by reason
Of his own considerable skill
or conditions within a State.
One such gain appears in
New Hampshire where the
presidential prim airy has
symbolic Importance because
1t is the first in the Nation.
In an unusual move, Senator
Bridges has put himself at
the head Of the Nixon nomi-
mating slate and Gov. Pow
ell has bowed out. The ad-
vantages to Mr.. Nixon are
twofold. s-t
He has fronting for him the
best known local politician,
the Senate's senior Republi-
can and q powerful party
voice. He is at the same time
relieved of public involve
ment with Gov. Powell,
an aggressive controversialist
who arouses the zeal of his
supporters In amounts about
equal to the venom he in
spires In q substantial fac
ton Of the State party.
Supporters Of Gov, Rocke-
feller who had already moved
to put him in the primary
are nonplussed. They had
expected to profit from the
divisfve nature Of the Pow
ell influence because the
Governor, who is pro-Nixon,
would normally seek to lead
n
Evening star., 1959-06-18

PARIS, June 10 (AP) P).-Avery
Brundage. president Of the In
ternational Olympic Committee,
says the American people, in
cluding President Eisenhower.
have the wrong idea Of the
committees position In regard
10 Nationalist China.
Far from meddling in poll
tics, Mr.. Brundage says, the
IOC is trying to stay out Of
politics. And instead Of barring
the Nationalists from Olympic
competition, IL Is trying to eff
feet q compromise that viii
permit them TO compete.
Mr.. Brundage's statement
was made in reply to the Presi-
dents remark at o news con-
ference yesterday that the IOC
had strayed into political fields
in refusing to accept Nationalist
Chinese athletes as representa-.
tives Of the Republic OF China.
Mr.. Eisenhower pointed out
that about as nations recognize
the Republic Of China govern
ment and consider Formosa as
the temporary abode Of the
government. Then he added:
Frankly 1t seems to me that
the Olympic committee has
gotten into politics rather than
merely into international ath-
Iletics."
The IOC. at q meeting at
Munich last month, withdrew
recognition Of the Chinese Ma
tional Olympic Committee but
told the Nationalists they could
be readmitted under another
name. An application under
the name Of the Republic Of
China Olympic Committee was
rejected on the same grounds
that the committee does not
control athletics on the main
land.
This action, and Mr.. Brund-
age. have drawn severe criti-
Icisrn on the grounds that the
move was inspired by the
Communists.
Said Mr.. Brundage: I'm
sorry the American people and
President Eisenhower seem to
have been badly misinformed
about the question Of Chinese
participation in the Olympic
Games"
Mr.. Brundage said he and
the IOC were in the middle of
q tremendously difhcult and
complicated situation"
The IOC has refused to &C
cept Communist claims Of con-
troll over Formosa and the Mu-
mich action was the logical one
Of refusing to recognize the au-
thority Of Formosa over the
mainland.
The Nationalists, he said had
accepted membership In the In
ternational Amateur Athletic
Federation, controlling body fol
track and field, and several
other federations under the
Formosa designation. They
competed in the Asian games
under that name.
"The IAAF insisted that they
use the Formosa name in the
Asian games," Mr.. Brundagt
said. "The IAAF will not &C.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

50 the American plane was
unable TO return the fire Of
the enemy planesl What a
strange impact this has had
on Congress. One would have
thought there would be q
great deal Of indignation ex-
pressed against the enemy's
wanton act. Instead. an ava
lanche Of criticism was di-
rected against the Navy for
allowing q plane assigned to
q reconnaissance mission to
be without adequate arma-
ment. But wasn't the Amer
ican planes peaceful errand
thereby emphasized?
One might infer that Con-
gress Is ready to say that
unidentified planes in the
Far East should be destroyed
when they open fire. Yet II
anyone were to suggest that
such an enemy plane be pur-
sued to its base and punish-
Ynent inflicted on the base
from which the plane came,
this would be denounced as
an action likely to bring on
q full-fledged war.
The attack on the Ameri-
can plane occurred on the
high seas far from any terri
torial waters. Under inter-
national law any plane Of
any country has q right to
travel. The bombardment of
the American plane was q
hostile act. It was an act OF
war. 1t was an attack on the
American flag.
What. win Congress do
about It? VIII those same
members who are so ready
to criticize the Navy because
its plane had its armament
removed to make way for
reconnaissance e quipm e n t
now stand ready to demand
redress from the Communist
country which started the
shooting' WIN there be any