davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18

STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN TIE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHAN
Gerry.
EAtMA MAShiHDrON, Defendant
No. sss.7su
Al SESSION OF SAID Court, held at
the CnN.CountN Building IN the City
OF Detroit on the lO.h da> OF June,
AD, 1859.
Present Honorable THEODORE
SOlRlS, Circuit Judge
IA this cause II appearing bN aii'
dayit on file that the defendant,
Emma Washington, cannot be served
b, process issued out OF this Court
a. She is not resident OF the state
OF Michigan but resides IN the (lty
Of chicago, County of Cook and
state OF Illinois and resides al 1910
North Wells Avenue, Chicago, ILLINOIS.
OK MOTION OF CHARLES PER.
ktNS. attorney Tor the plaintiff. 1T
IL ORDERED that the defendant,
t.mma Washington, appear and an.
,wtr the Bili of Complaint IN this
cause within three 81 months from
the date ol the order. or that SAID
snl on Compliant Will be taken as
confessed and that this Order be
puhushod according TO law and a
copy tncrcoi DC served upon the de
terGani by registered mail as re-
THEODORE SOJRlS.
Circuit Judge
4 True Copy
EDGA VI BRANlGIN, Clerk
4 HARCRENNrS, Deputy Clerk
% IS %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
WILLIAM 7. PATRICK. Sr,
Attorney az Law,
OIL Erae.0l AxanlIn

STATE or Nln,iuAN, IN TIE CIR
tIH tOOkl fOK TIL COUNTY OF
a.A4NL, ~ tHNNCEkl.
No. SsSsl3
SARAH RANLrS, Plaintiff, vs.
OllD N.ANllS. 40, 4, nd a..
ORDER TO APPEAR
~ SIS. uA Uf .nc aOosc entitled
O4rt. he'd IN the CltN ( Ounty Build'
ing. ~ "a, (ii OF Detroit. COUNTY OF
NsSne, ana State of Michigan, tins
Ain day Ol June AD lou
Present, Honorable THEODORE
sol klS, OirV..N Judge.
II appearing bS aiiIdacNit, hereto.
Attached, taal the defendant Is not
resident OF Michigan, but that his last
known place OF residence was al
Tuscaloosa, Alabama, care OF General
DenNeTy United States PostOffice.
On motion of William L Patrick,
ST, Ir Is HEREBY ORDERED, That
the defendant Cnlcr ms appearance,
Gather an person, or by Attorney,
within three months lIOm date OF
tlits order TO App, Al. or inc Blll Oi
complaint viii be taken as confessed
against him.,
al Is fIRrHER ORDERED, that a
true copy OF TINS Oidvl 10 Appear
"a scl.t % the defendant, al his last
Ano"n address, By return receipt rc.
qucslcd, b, registered mdii; ana, far.
lnel that tue cops Ca SAID UIu,r
L. Appear be puDAsnCd according
10 law.
THEODORE SOuRls,
Circuit Judge
Ldgai VI Blanisin. Clerk
y Gallagher, deputy Clerk
~ . 50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
ATTY. cornell SMITH
1908 Broadway.

SOtTe wv
STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN TIE CIR.
GUT COURT FOR THE COZ MY or
WAYNE IN CHANCERY.
ALEX ". DICkERSON. Plaintiff
s. MARIAN ELIZABETH DlCkER.
son, Defendant
No. Se4-7Sl
ORDER or PUBLICATION
Al session OF said court held IN
The CitN-COuniN Building, IN the CIV
OF Detroit, County OF WaAnc and
State OF Michigan. on this I'm dav
OF MAY, 4 ID 1855.
n. seht Honorable VICTOR TAR.
GONShl, Circuit Judge
III appearing that the defendant Is
resident OF this state. and that pro.
Sess lot ncr appearance has been
% served By reason OF her absence
from or conccalment within the state
ana BY reason OF her continued al.
senve from her place of residence:
~ - OKDkkkD that the defendant
enter hcr appearance In this cau>c
on or before three 81 months from
lhe date of thfs order or said b,ll
VIII De taken as confessed.
II II fRUTHER ORDERED that a
copy OF TINS order be sent by regis.
t,vIcu mall TO said defendant al oS26
Nou SNitct, Detroit, Michigan
nVr iasi known address, and If moi
a,VVNsu personally by said defendant
time prescribed for appearance thst
by law. " ''q"''ed
VICTOR TARGoNskI.
\ True Copy "N"' 'uuse
1ussr NJ Branigin. Clerk
S"no< bsrthouroh, Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
FOR RENT--ElATS

MONROE. near ST. Aubin; 5
rooms, lower. Good tranSpor
tauon viii arrange for deco
ration
Call 10 1870 Mornings or
Nights
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Attys. Simmons Bibb
5oS Cratlof Avenue


SsS crstioi Avenue
SIAIE or MICHIGAN, IN TIE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY
or MNAlNE IN CHANCERY.
u OllLE CHAPMAN, Plaintiff, vs..
ElNiN ii. CHAPMAN, Defendant.
No. sT4-ss4
~ session OF sand Court held IN
the Court House IN the City of De.
uo's' wayne county, OH this 18th day
OF MaN, A.D., 1853.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
AND APPEARANCE
c,rieSent; Honorable VICTOR TAR.
EONShl, Circuit Judge.
appearing by Affidavit on file IN
this cause that the defendant. Erwin
-. chapman, resides outside OF the
S,a'v Oh Michigan, To VIII 1861 4Sln
~, Newsome PARK, Virginia.
- hkkkBl ORDERED that said
~, enter his appearance IN
shis cause on or before three 80
months from the date OF tins order,
vi pisinllii ; Bill of Complaint viii
PENDANT - wy
III Is FURTHER oRDTRED that
'oP\ oi thnS order shall be personally
seiNeu upon said defendant at least
Wen'y t2Ol days before the pre-.
a,oVu TIME Tor his appearance. or
,n", ,his order be publishd In the
AMI ltiouic, new spap,r prntcd
anu circulated In said county once
v"Vh week for six ,6l consecutive
"SVhs before the date foi sand ap.
n ,'. and copy OF this order be
nn,sivu To said defendant al his last
"nVwh post office address by regis
svlSu maui with return receipt dc.
On s'uSu therefore, at least twenty
appearance.
VICTOR TARGONSKI.
A True Copy 'u' 'uA
Nusar VI. Branigin. Clerk
q zoo n"IsicaNeS. Deputy Clerk
o 40 - las 50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
LEGAL NOTICES


STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN THE CIR.
CUT COURT FOR TIE COUNTY or
WAYNE IN CHANCERY.
ANTHONY HAWKINS, Plaintiff, VS..
PAULINE HAWKINS. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
QUOTES

a. twas vas love. not nails. that hela
u s saviour to the cross.-Fred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18

ST.TE or MICHIGAN ~ TIL { TX.
CUT COURT FOR TIKI COZ Nh
or WAYNE - CHNNC ERN
EDDIE DlkR Plaintiff, -. LINN
Dl hh. Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AZ a session 81 sod Court hcid ~
tn, Clt> OF Detroit. WaSne County
Michigan on JlN g. 1859
Present, Honorable GEORGE T..
BONLES. Circuit Judge
Il aVptaIs 80 tfis & OuT from Niii.
dabn on file that the defendant
Lcra Oar. is not q resident VI ms
CHS OF DttloD Na>ne COlnis Men
icsn bu, reside. q, Box 100. Route
"a EdgeUatcE Alaba ma
or Notion OF CHARLES b. BERRY
attorney TO, the plaintiffs
1T y ORDERED trat ne defendant.
iCI4 .-..l. t..-4 ..-. -Hit"tt III
>air cause on OK before inlee 81
months tiOm ,ne date OF this Order,
On said biil ol complaint WiA be taken
a. confessed a-Ar her, and that
cop, Of said Ordc be sent 10 the
last.knONn post office address OF the
defendant. said adc.e,s being Bon 1870,
koat, - EdgeNaie- Alabama, by
certified mai. Ieturt .eCeipt request
cd and deli.efs 10 adlrc>see only.
II ~ FURTHER ORDERED that If
the defendant In not personally
served "a true cop. 81 t.is Order be
published IN The Detroit Tribune, a
new SpapCr printed. published and
Circulating 40 said COUNTY OF Wayne
for six consecutive weeks, according
70 law.
GEORGE T. BOWLES.
Circuit Judge
\ True Cory
EEdgsi NJ Hiangin, Clerk
\. {. Gallagher. Deputy Clerk
lS = y So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Classified Ads
SMALL FARM FOR SALE

WOMEN SEW for profit Easy
Rcady.cut wrap around aprons
home. Net profit 5000 on doL-
en, Sparctimc venture Write.
ACCURATE MFGR'S
Frecport. New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
FOR RENT-slNGLE

LAFAYETTE. near Chcnc; &
rooms VIII furnish material
for interior decoration Also
Bungalow Call 10. 1910
Mornings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
VIM. "A Bursen
siSt Mack Ave, pe'rof

STATE or MICHIGAN. COUNTY
or WAYNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18

MAIDS. MOTHERS HELPERS
Maids. Mothers Helpers Needed
for New York's best homes. Jobs
paying up 10 $50 a week. Trans.
portstion furnished. Write TO:
HiRE.A.MAlD AGENCY
Is Station Plaza. Great Neck. NY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
|. EGAl-
NO &c Z S
ATTY. Charles B. Berry
11na broadway

SITE or MICHIGAN. ~ THE { III.
CUT COURT FOR TIE COUNTY
0Y WAYNE ~ CHANG ERN
EDDIE DlkR p.anuit, -. LINN
rtf l.l I.f.. nuarf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18

\ True Copy
EDGAR VI. BkANIGlN. Clerk
a H.iRGRANE. Deputy Clerk
o - IS SO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18

SrATf " MI HlGA>. N t, IN ~
GIN COURT foR Til No1Ni' w
NM. ~ IhANSEkN .,, -.
kTkA>irl. RAMSEN. Plaintiff, ~.
KiKi.NA RANSEA. Defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Tax Increase
On Insurance
Firms Voted
BY the Associated Press

The House has voted a big
increase in taxes to be paid by
life insurance companies.
If the measure eventually be-
comes law it would mean an
estimated tax increase of 1926
million on 1858 earnings of in
Surance companies.
The bill was passed yesterday
and sent to the Senate without
a record vote.
Several House members said
they feared the measure might
increase the cost of insurance
policies.
The bill provides a complex
formula that would increase
1858 taxes on insurance COM
panies an estimated 70 per cent
and about double the amount
of taxes paid on 1857 earnings.
Under the new schedule 1858
taxes would be an estimated
S545 million compared with 1919
million which would be due I'M
der present law.
The new formula replaces
Stop-gap legislation in force
the past three years. The per-
manent 1912 tax law it succeeds
has been in disfavor both with
Congress and with the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Nixon Viewed as CuItivoting Position
With State Party Organizations

The United States Senate
sees little these days of its
nominal presiding officer, Vice
President Nixon. The Repub-
lican minority of "a has very
little more contact with him
than the Senate, itself.
The Vice President keeps
busy cultivating the State
party organizations which he
hopes will nominate him for
President in 1860. When he
is not doing that, he concen-
trates on improving his posi-
ton as a national figure,
especially in the field of for
eign policy.
With his new job as head
of the Presidents Committee
on the Problems of Imitation,
he may possibly emerge some
what later as the principal
administration spokesman in
opposition to the Democratic
theory, which is the present
responsibility of Senator Paul
Douglas of Illinois. Senator
Douglas will speak as chair
man of the Joint Economic
Committee of the Congress.
The Vice President also has
plans for travel abroad when
the times are more propitious.
In this area. however. he may
propose but the President will
dispose.
So far as the work of the
Senate is concerned, the Vice
President is little missed. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
AVID LAWRENCE
Khrushchev's Scare Tactics

war. That's why 1t is so inn
portant 10 make clear before
all the world that 1t is the
head Of the Soviet regime
who today is deliberately
planning 10 initiate war.
Some Of the same menacing
maneuvers were made by Red
China Just before opening a
bombardment on Qhemoy and
Matsu a few months ago. But
President Eisenhower and
Secretary Of State Dulles
stood Arm, and the Com
munists have not risked an
attack on Formosa, which
Congress has, by resolution,
pledged the United States to
defend.
The United States is not
going to be bluffed by either
Peiping or Moscow. To make
sure the Communists under
stand this, 1t has been neces-
sary, as Mr.. Dulles once said,
to be ready to go Ito the brink
of war" This has been Gym
ically referred to as brink
manship," but 1t works. 1t is
a manifestation Of resolute-
ness that prevents war. Vacil-
lation. on the other hand,
breeds war by encouraging
the mistaken belief that one
side will not fight If attacked.
Then, when disillusionment
comes, war is already under
way. So it is much better to
say IN advance explicitly what
will or will not be done in a
given contingency.
The feeling here is that the
Soviets will not risk war but
will talk about it in the hope
of forcing surrender. Firm
ness and unity on the allied
side were never more impor-
tant. This applies also to those
well-intentioned members of
Congress whose words, imply
ing a readiness to make con-
cessionS, are taken abroad to
be a sign Of weakness. This is
one time above all others
when the executive branch
should do the talking and the
legislative branch should, if
it speaks at all, uphold the
hands of the President and
the Secretary of State.
(copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Premier Khrushchev's
latest outburst TO the effect
that any attempt Of the
Western nations, which have
token forces in Berlin, to
keep their lines Of commune
cations between the West
and the capital Of the former
Reich open by force will
mean war. is taken lightly
by the policy-makers in
Washington.
We have become accus-
toned n the threats Of the
Red dictators who never
mean what they say nor say
what they mean. 1t is a pity
that so many of our public
men, particularly those in
Congress who delve into
foreign affairs, do not have
more time for research and
study of the Soviets' present
and past dictators. If they
did, they would have a far
better comprehension of the
Kremlin's policies. For in
stance, on page SO of a study
Of the Marxist classics by the
House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee, there can be
found the following words OF
wisdom about diplomacy by
the late dictator Stain:
Words have no relation
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS what
kind of diplomacy is it?
Words are one thing, actions
another. Good words are a
mask for concealment Of
bold deeds. Sincere diplomacy
is no more possible than dry
water or wooden iron"
Comrades Khrushchev and
Mikoyan, who despite their
earlier denuncistions and &C
tivities to undeify Stain still
follow closely his philosophy
as we'll as his ruthlessness,
have been using for a while
good words" to conceal their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democrats in Congress have strong Of duty You
don't catch them running of IN misunderstanding some
Of your money unspent.
Illinois Gov Straton confers secretly with Gov Rookie
Teller Subject Formation Of Citizens Vice
President-For Club.
Society Of the shutin set Ike ribs labor leaders
for meeting Puerto Rcos sunny beachesthen hustes
of to slave the hot sands Of Acapulco
Question Box. Q-When does assistant professor
become full professor? A-Usualy Saturday nights.
Khrushchev praises Senator Mansfield. Recalling the
politicians plea to editors, Mansfield Il don't care
what you print about just spell my wrong
The newest Vanguard is called weather satellite
because it's already answered the prime weather question
whether 1t would stay up for change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Words One Thing; Action Another

list the timid souls in the
West.
Neither were our profess
sional soldiers unduly i'm
pressed with Comrade
Khrushchev'S threats; they
estimate that their counter
parts in the USSR are
aware Of the terrific chances
the Soviet dictatorship
would be taking by becoming
directly involved in a war
with the United States, And
after all. the perpetuation OF
the Communist regime is as
close to the hearts OF the
Russian military as 1t is to
the high-ranking civilians in
the Soviet Union and other
Communist countries.
This is due not to ideo-
logical, but practical reasons:
Everything belongs to the
state in the Communist set
up, and the state is the
gentry which rules it. Hence
everything belongs to the
handful of rulers in the
USSR, Communist China,
and other Communist-domi-
mated countries.
The confusion and terror
which the Communist bier
archv feels it must keep alive
in the non-Communist areas
is understandable. Interna-
tional communism must keep
the capitalist pot boiling to
achieve its ultimate aims Of
world domination. But there
is an ever-increasing con-
viction among responsible
American military profess
SIGNALS that the Soviet
Union is unwilling to fight
any wars other than by proxy.
The ones who suffer are
the suckers who are trapped
into fighting international
communiSm's wars. But In
so far as this country is con-
cerned these wars by proxy
cost us not only billions Of
taxpayers monies but also
American blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

chance for that vital vote he
can cast in case of a tie will
rarely appear in the present
session with its 81 Demo-
cratic majority.
Republican Senators take
a detached view of the Vice
Presidents preoccupation
with his personal ambitions.
They say he can't help them,
and many admit they can't
do much for him. This is
particularly true of the IL
Republicans who. are up next
year.
These unhappy few are
besieged in many ways. Six
are from the West and Mid
west, where the Democrats
have been making their most
spectacular gains. They are
resigned to the fact that one
cause of this - Agriculture
Secretary Benson - will still
be around in the next cam
paign. The six: Senators
Martin of Iowa. Curtis of
Nebraska, Mundt of South
Dakota, Schoeppel of Kansas,
Allott of Colorado and Dwor-
Shak of Idaho.
The three New England
erS-Senators Bridges of New
Hampshire, Margaret Chase
Smith Of Maine and Salton-
stall of Observation-Disclosures
unhappy visions of a Demo-
cratic ticket with Senator
Kennedy of Massachusetts,
in first or second place, act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Political Issues Cited
As Test-Bon Obstacle

derground. However, he said,
predictions of how successful
such an operation would be are
purely theoretical at present.
Such method also would give
better records of earthquakes,
he said.
3. A nuclear test ban would
slow down the Russians as
much as the United States in
their weapon development pro-
grant would be "a trade
off"
4. The Russians are ahead
Of us in "the missile art on
the propulsion side" He said
they can send up missiles Of
greater weight. This country
is substantially ahead of the
Soviet Union in nuclear and
thermometer weapons, he
said.
Learn the Same
But ultimately, l think. they
will learn the same as we can
do in nuclear warheads," DR..
Bethe said. 1T is likely that
for some time to come we might
preserve cur advantage relative
to the SovietS. CDeletedD. But,
if testing continues. ultimately
they will undoubtedly catch up
with us, because ultimately
there are simply the laws of
nature which limit the pos
sible."
From that standpoint, he
said, it would be to the United
States advantage to slow down
weapons development.
DR.. Bethe emphasized he was
talking about an agreement lin
which there would be no veto
on the part of the Soviet Union
regarding the effective opera
ton of the control system" and
under which I'VE would be
doing the inspecting in the So
Wet Union" instead of having
the Russians inspect them
selves.
Critics of a teSt-suSpension
agreement, including top armed
service officials, have testified
it would slow down development
of smaller nuclear weapons and
new wsrhesdS for launching
from submarines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
DORIS FLEEsoN
The Absent Vice President

ing as q magnet for voters Of
that region.
Two liberalS-Senators Case
OF New Jersey and Cooper Of
Kentucky compile the
group. They are anti-Nixon
in spirit and unquestionably
would prefer to run on a
ticket headed by Gov. Rookie
teller of New York.
Whatever their theology,
Republicans in Congress are
saying with increasing bold
ness that President Eisen-
hover is no longer an issue
politically. They do not be-
leve they can be hurt or
helped by the once magic
name.
Another factor which has
the effect of diminishing the
Vice Presidents Senate role
is the aggressive and expan-
SioniSt manner in which the
new G. o. p leader, Senator
Dirksen, has taken hold. Like
his opposite number, Lyndon
johnson, Senator DirkSen is
taking full advantage of his
perquisiteS and prerogatives,
including lavish Office space.
Having no other visible
expectations, the Illinoisan
clearly intends to be a Sem
ate man in the fullest sense
of the word.
There is no question of
hurt feelings or fresh chill in
any of the Nixon Senate sit
uation. He has always been
regarded as a lone wolf by his
G. o. P. colleagues, co-opera-
tive politically but without
personal warmth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Hungarian Premier
Sees Better Relations

BUDAPEST, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Premier Ferenc Muennich said
yesterday things are looking
better now in relations between
Hungary and the United States
and he is glad Of it. He spoke
to Parliament.
The government last month
said it would impose limitations
on the American legation in
Budapest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Khrushchev's Statement Called Sample
OF Soviets' Diplomacy Duplcity

bad actions. This was partic-
ularly true when Mr., Mikoyan
visited America. But they
were OF no avail because
policy-makers in the execu-
tive branch saw through
them, while the rank and file
Of the American people in
stlnctively suspected this
sinister partner OF all Red
dictators. It is true that some
gullible politicians and busi-
ness captains dined and wined
the swarthy little fellow from
Erivan in the expectation of
either making political cap
ital or some substantial prof.
its for themselves. But the
majority of those who had
fallen into the trap that we
can co profitable business
with the Soviet Union realize
now that they have been
misguided by optimiSts such
as the Canadian-born Cyrus
Eaton. If they take the trou-
BILE to read Stains concept
OF diplomacy (which applies
also to business in deals be-
tween capitalist and tota-
litarian countries) they will
realize how true is his state
ment that words are one
thing; actions another"
When Prime Minister
Khrushchev announced last
November that he was ready
to hand over control of
communication lines between
West Germany and Berlin to
the East German puppet gov
eminent, even at the risk Of
a shooting war, his state
ment created near-panic in
the Western capitals. OF the
Western statesmen, Secre-
tary Dulles and Chancellor
Adenauer alone refused to be
panicked. They realized that
this was another trick on the
part of the Kremlin to black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Dictator Khrushchev isn't
soaring anybody here with his
clustering statement that any
attempt by the allies TO break
through to Berlin by land, sea
or air would be met by force.
President Eisenhower has
countered with the simple
declaration that the United
States and the Western
powers will continue to carry
out their responsibilities"
under the l945 wartime agree
ment and that lit will be the
other side, If there is going
to be any force" which will
have TO use it Ito block our
carrying out our responsible
tiles"
These are serious words
from the President Of the
United States. No further
authority is needed from Con-
gress, moreover, TO resist an
attack on the American troops
stationed in West Berlin or
in the approaches to that
city. For it is written in the
North Atlantic Treaty, as
ratified by the United States
Senate, that any attack on a
member state or its forces
which includes West Berlin
can be considered an attack
on all the Western powers,
including the United States.
Congress has, therefore, al
ready authorized the use Of
the armed forces of the
United States to repel attack.
The Presidentmade it clear
that the United States would
not initiate any fighting. He
said to his press conference:
He (Khrushchev) must be
talking about shooting to stop
us from doing our duty. After
all, that is what is going to
happen If 1t happens. We are
not saying that we are going
to shoot our way into Berlin.
We say we are just going to
60 and continue carrying out
our responsibilities to those
people and the ones that we