davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
MRS. DE SALES cALLAoHAN,-
MYRTLE 3. puPREE, soy. "

S nv ASFq Hs.ps l E6aAs Il s soES
Of the late William j and julia
". FaheY Friends may call at
Gawlers Chapei lIS6 Pa ave
Joseph'S Catholic Church, I'd and C
SITS. ne. on Monday. August 81
at 10 am. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

$. 4. On Wednesday, August &c.
1859, at De Witt Army Hospital,
Fort Belyoir. Va, COL. THEODORE
18th. st south. Arlington, Va, be:
S rS ,. husband rs q Dorothy Hatstslc
Sd: son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
s: HATFIELD, ST., OF St. Petersburg,
Fla. Friends may call at the Rinaldi
Funeral Home, 616 H st. me-, on
Sunday. August 80, from pm
to 9 pm Services at Fort Myer
Chapel on Monday. August 81. at
9 am 1nterment Arlinston Ma
ticnal Cemetery 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
JOHNSON, HERBERT. On saturday,

AESS9t 81 sss HERRRR Sst JoHN
SON Of 1854 South 18th St., Airing
ton. Va, beloved brother Of Voncile
J. Copeland Of Troy. Ala: devoted
friend of Charles and Margaret
Petty Of WASHINGTON, D. c. He also
leaves to mourn their loss other
relatives and many friends. Re-
mains resting at the John T. Rhines
a. Co. Funeral Home, 3015 18th st.
ne. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
FAIR. BERTHA BURTON.

Wednesday August 20, 1859, At
pitsl' BERTHA BURTON FAIR Of
1850 Irving st NV. wife Of Barnie
T Fair and mother of Charles p.
Dudley. If. and Alfred H Dudley:
also is survived BY four grand-
children and eight great-grandehil-
dren. She was q member Of the
Eastern Star. Services at the S.
H. Hines Co Funeral Home. 2901
18th st NV. on Sunday. August
Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Columbia, South Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

day, August "a. 1859. WILLIAM F.
PEARSON: He Is survived BY three
Prsnes Ser c csfyts fR Se J syS.
Funeral Home, lie Massachusetts
1859, after ! pm. where Services
will be, held on, Monday. August
q; a. pm lnterment woOdlawn
PETTY, IVAN. On Friday, August %,
1889, IVAN PETTY, is survived by
devoted wife. Dorothy Petty; three
children, Brenda. Gail and Ivan jr. !;
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Friends may call at the W. H. Bacon
Monday, August 81, after = pm pm.
s mbsr w 3 nsd TqpsSSsSy ssD
Church. 5lst and Grant st. n e., at
II am the Rev. Everette Hewlett
oficiating Interment Arlingtonn
National Cemetery. Casket will not
Po Ssy A1 MAsRIETr ,s Il 9p EhHTs
EdSar M. Poole and mother Of
Ms.I,b Eastop; Esther Berries, BLANCHE
crime Poole, Firmin H., William W,
David g., Warner s. and Edgar M
Poole. jr.. She also. is survived
BY two sisters, Blanche Pitts and
Louise Hayes, and a brother, Dr.
grandchildren Mrs. Poole rests at
the Gasch Funeral Home, 4739 Bal
timore ave. Hyattsville, Md. Serv-
| ices at the Brentwood Methodist
Church. .37th. and -Tilden SITS i.
Brentwood. Nd. on Monday, Au.
gust 81. at IL am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Fort
| Lincoln Cemetery. Viewing until
i Monday, 9 am. 80
PRAETORIUS, DR.. CONRAD. On Fri.
day, August 2S, 1859, at the Wash
inston Hospital Center, DR.. CONRAD
PRAETORIUS OF 141O M st. NV.
beloved husband Of Jeanette H
Praetorius. father of Robert L
Praetorius and grandfather Of Mary
Jane and Nancy Praetorius. Friends
may call at the s. H. Hines Co
Funeral Home, 2901 l4th st. NV.
after II am Sunday, August &c
parking facilities). Services at thu
Scottish Rite Temple, $500 16tf
st. NV, on Tuesday, September 1
at . pm. 1nterment Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery. In lieu of flow.
ers. the. family requests that expires.
sions Of sympathy be made in tn,
l.. form OF contributions to the Hear
FUND 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

August 20. 1859 at siSiey IHa ospi.si,,
MAUD N. MAYHUGH. Beloved
mother Of Leona Mayhugh, Louise
McQuay. Irene Roper. Adelaide
Webb, Ernest and SilaS MayhuEh.
Funeral services at the Simmons
Hope I'd. Sc. 1have pariins IA
eilities). on Tuesday, September /,
at 10 am. Interment Good Shep-
herd Cemetery, Rockland. Nd, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

% # IS; {: $I 81: {:
Brother ERNEST MAR
SHALL. Funeral will be held on
Monday. August 81, 1859. at l
pm. from the Holy Trinity Church,
ARTHUR H. Z. BROOKS, President.
JOSEPH A. LANCASTER,
Fin. SecY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

&zbb bSEsi' Of S7 5sSe er. EP%4 dp; g
E ESssns s.h No 81 % SsSihs1 Of Ms
Of Hollywood, Calf. Friends may
call at the Tyson Wheeler Funeral
Home, 1881 East MONTGOMERY ave.
Rockville pike), Rockville. Md.
graveside services at Glenwood
at 1 o m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

GUNDERSON. CLARENCE LEE. On
Saturday. August 20. 1859, at his
home, .7401 Garland ave. Takoma
Park, Nd, CLARENCE LEE GUN
pERsoN; beloved husband Of
Francis Cliff Of LaMesa. Calf, and
Mr.. Harry Gunderson OF VermiIlion,
8. Oak. There is one niece and
three nephews Mr.. Gunderson rests
At the Warner E. Humphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring. Md, where services will be
held on Tuesday, September /. at
2 pm. parking faeilitiesl. Interment
George Washington Cemetery. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

MARX, GEORGE NJ. Suddenly. on
d dhS5ssay' NJ A MERx =, So,s 1889 ss
Of Anne Marx and devoted father
OF David Marx and George M.
Marx, .ir. He also is survived BY
five. sisters, Mrs. Robert Neder-
lender, of North HOLLYWOOD, Calf.
MIS-, Morris Bernstein Of Detroit,
Mich: Mrs. /. DEAN Friedman OF
North HOLLYWOOD. Calf; Mrs. Oscar
Salkin Of Winston-Salem, n c.,
and Miss Frances Marx OF North
Hollywood. Calf Mr.. Marx rests
Funeral Home, 1901 l4th st. NV,
until Sunday, August 80. at q am.
Funeral services at the Kaufman
sanctuary OF the WASHINGTON
Hebrew Congregation, Massachusetts,
ave. and Macomb ST., on Sunday,
ct IL An. Interment Washington
Hebrew CONGREGATION Cemetery 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

DAVIS, ISAAC y. The oifieers and
w are hereby notified Of the
ZAf3hcM death OF our brother,
ISAAC r. DAVIS, Brother
" Davis Is resting at the
v Gaseh Funeral II N. e,
4130 Baltimore ave, Hyattsville,
Md. Services at Fort Lincoln Maui
soleum Chapel At $3.50 am. Monday,
Mrs DE SALES cALLAoHAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11
Glades Hotel and
Oakland r all
road Station, 1857

In 1925 Elizabeth Phoebe eldest daughter Key
became the bride Charles youngest
1857 Mrs Charles Howard her children her mother the widow
Francis Scott Key for the first time this Thereafter
except during the Of the Civil members generation
the family each words
deep love Oakland County
inherited by all Key
longing part 0 County"
MclIeny Howard father of distinguished
soldier during the War Between stats
Generals Charles WGder Trimble.
During the desperate and bloody the
Sposylvania he and General prisoners
His book Tecolection Maryland Confederate Soldier
Staff Officer printed limited
the valued books the Socet collection
donation of members of the Howard family Source material
drawn from by several notable historians Douglas
Clifford Dowdey among
The McIenry family knfolk Of the appear
Garrett County McIIenry the
served the staff of Generaeoge Washington
Lafayette In after he Secretary DcIeny
at this time named for him One County
his name Nearby stood his dwelling.
His John McIIen married uiana daughter
Howard Their descendants and those
many vacations together n County.
Nearly ninety Alice Key daughter
later built The house rs Alder Oakland
be each occupied by members family
Reprinted from The Glades Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11

of silver pieces is their
descendant
is writ glowing letters isory scroll
ard who organized the defense of Baltimore in 1914.
She charter member Society life
On the silver fork handle
bears heradc falcon holding flag may
have been the brides gifts
earlier in tableware
soft ordinary hardness durability
alloy added about silver copper
listed this sVerwae by along with the
and cattle and other amlys
of need could be exchanged silver
schooboy knows of the circumstances attending
ing of the national anthem still and all good tale feelings
On the night 18TH 1874 Francis
preceding
the naval and shore duel
Bladensburg Aug the invaders had
buildings piaged
Alexandria They richer Baltimore would
General John Eager Howard then during
which organize the citys fortified with
artillery
The British fleet sailed Chesapeake Bay
ders and within marching They
tough and
Wellington, and the Duke himself
Inexperienced troops
and that would Baltimore
AT North Point Sept 18th American
sharp action heavy
Among the dead the
NAMED possession the field the American Withdrawing
ward the city.
The British land needed cooperation fleet
1cIenry commanded the
those had be enced This
Of artillery fighting. ship shore and back ship.
The actiCn described stirring unforgeabe
Anthem the army wounds
and full of fight gTded ons the when the washps
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11

Attending from Route 40 school
were Eugene Harris, principals;
Mrs. Zcola Robson, Miss Work
man and Miss Hughes.
Grantsvillc school was repre-
scented by A. B. Dean. principals;
Mrs. Joann Harris, Mrs, Jennie
Stark Mrs Fern Epstein, Miss
Joyce Warwick, Miss Claudine
Opel, Mrs. Betty Kolb Mrs. Mary
Mckenzie, Miss Esther Opel and
Miss Viola Broadwater.
Guests included Mrs. A. B. Dean,
Edwin Robson, Ira Stark, Thomas
Buscr, Donald Kolb, c. c. Nathan
and Clinton Mckenzie.
Mr. Dean gave the invocation,
Mrs. Betty Kolb was in charge of
group singing and Miss Workman
presented a reading. The table was
decorated with spring flowers and
hand painted place cards.
The Home Room Mothers club
entertained the Grantsville school
faculty ON Thursday, with a
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Mi
chael Duda assisted by Mrs. James
Michael and Mrs. Robert Dietle.
Plan Vacation Bible School
Daily Vacation Bible school will
be held June Is, through June &c,
in the evening from to 9 p. m,
ages TO IA, inclusive. The begin
nerS will meet in the Lutheran
church. The primary group in the
United Church Of Christ for 1st,
End, Bird grades The juniors and
tecnagers a. 5. 6, 7. and 8th.
The theme, Followers of Jesus"
Rev. Emory McGraW and Wayne
Smith will be in charge of de-
votions; Mrs. Dale Glass, music;
and Mrs. Fern Epstein, director.
A meeting will be held in the
social room Of the United Church
of Christ, Friday evening, June IL,
at 1880 p. m, for the workers.
Legion Group Meets
The American Legion Auxiliary
Unit, Post No pa, met Monday
evening at the Legion home with
Mrs Audrey Edwards, president
presiding Donations we're made
to Mt District vice-president
500; S2.O0 each Tor department
president secretary and treasurer
and Band Boosters Calendar, $780,
The Poppy sale brought $4,000 with
Mrs Phyllis Bender serving as
chairman.
Delegates selected to attend the
State Convention in Baltimore,
July Is to IS, are Mrs Audrey Ed
wards. Miss Lillian Swauger and
Miss Viola BrOadwater.
The nominating committee was
named by Mrs. Edwards as fol
lows: Miss Viola Broadwater, Mrs
Phyllis Bender and Mrs. Lois
Bender.
The Legion Mt. District will hold
a caucus at Grantsville. July 5th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11
Coop PIuns Meeting

Members of the Southern States
Advisory Board and the local
Southern States Farm Home Advi-
sorry committee will meet June IS
at p. m, in the Grantsville fire
hall to plan the 1859 membership
meeting.
Members of the Advisory board
that will retire this year are Ken
meth Resi- and Dean Brenneman,
Grantsville; Robert Sander, Adj
Olson, Pa, and Carl f. DuckWorth,
McHenry.
Retiring this year from the
Farm Home Advisory committee
are Mrs. Guy Stanton, Mrs.
Arthur Rcsh, Mrs. c. H. Williams
and Mrs. Ernest Ringer, all of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11
GrdmtsVtJJc Notes

ing which was a dinner meeting
and was served by Northern cafe
terra staff.
The following members of the
Grantsville Methodist Youth Eel
loWship, Joan burst, Judy Paul,
iris and David burst and Janice
Hetz, accompanied by their coun-
selor, Mrs Irva Mickey, attended
Youth Day at the annual West Vir-
ginia Conference at Buckhannon,
w. Va.
Faculty Has Dinner
The Route 40 and Grantsville
schools held their spring faculty
dinner at Anton's Restaurant on
Big Savage Mountain, recently.
Miss Elizabeth Workman and Miss
Rachel Hughes were in charge of
ARRANGEMENTS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11

Have School of Instruction
The Garrett County Council of
Parents and Teachers sponsored a
School of Instruction, June 4, at
Northern High school for newly
elected officers and chairmen of
standing committees. A cross-sec-
ton of the county was represented.
The members of The Maryland
Congress of Parents and Teachers
present, as guests and instructors,
were DR.. Margaret Conant, 2nd
vice-president; Mrs. Betty Bull
legislation chairman; Mrs. Thelma
Romoser, program chairman. Other
guests were Willard Hawkins,
superintendent of schools, and
Paul Muha, principal of Northern
High. Mrs. Irva Mickey, outgoing
president, presided over the meet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11

The auxiliary members are asked
to assist with serving refreshments.
A Strawberry Festival and Bake
Sale, sponsored by the Grantsville
Fire department and Ladies Aux
iliary, will be held at the Grants
Vile Fire hall, June 20. starting at
Is p. m. Music to be furnished by
the Grantsville School band, also
special selections by Lewis Michael
and students of the BroadWater
studio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11
Francis Scott Keys Silver Pieces
BY PAUL B. NAYLOR

Since its organization the Garrett County Historical Society has
ceved gifts priceless items Of historical
potance Highly priced and than noteworthy the
lection of silver They
wedding gifts the author National Anthem The Spanged
Banner Francis Maander Frederick he
led MarY to be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11

Released The awyorpoet penned
the lines enduring than the inscription his
tomb When the ownership that
Of $4,000 the possession the Maryland
generously by Courtney memory
Of her motheraw, Mrs Catherine Jenkins
Francis
AIcIleny Baltimore proved like
overturned They
the transport" and the fleet sail Halifax
General John Eager Howard eminent patriot soldier
statesman of his during Revolutionary
War he awarded medal by Congress gaanty Cowpens
and Springs state
Congressman Governor and declined
cabinet Secretary Brigadier
General when with threatened
His weldeserved fame kept by
eloquent appeal to the patriotic feeling:
Remember CAROLS
Remember Towards warike
And all thy slumbrers
Maryland My Maryland"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-11
past the Fort.

the Fort.
"On the shore dimly seen
Thro' the mist DER the deep
Where the fees naughty host
In dread silence repoaes,
What is that which the breeze
Der the towering steep
AS it fitfully blows,
Half conceals, half discloses?
IT'S the Star Spangled Banner,
Oh. long may it wave,
Ger the land of the free,
And the home Of the braNe."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
The Two Positions

As stated by Mr.. Mcdonald. the
union position on negotiations is
this: The IL biggest steel compa-
MES, against whom the strike is
directed, have not made a single
economic offer to the union-in
wages, fringe benefits, improve
ment in pensions or the like. How
can you bargain with a stone
wall?
R. Conrad Cooper. chief nego-
tiator for the companies, reacted
to the Mcdonald walkout this
way: 1t makes clear the union
attitude toward collective bar
gaining-"negotiate on the unions
terms or not at ALL" The union
insists on "inflationary" wage in
creases but refuses to cooperate
in removing from the contract
unreasonable restriction" on
Improvements in efficiency.
The SteelworkerS have tried
hard to get President Eisenhower
to appoint fact-finding board to
study the situation and come up
with recommendations for a strike
settlement. The President, who
said he had no faith in such a
move, nevertheless agreed to
name a nongovernmental panel if
both sides to the dispute wanted
1t. The companies said no"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Defense:
Still Changing

Ever since the Soviet Union
rocked the United States with
Sputnik I, the worlds first earth
satellite, in october, 1857, the
pressure to catch up has had the
Pentagon in an uproar.
A favorite governmental device,
when things are not what they
should be, is to reorganiZe existing
agencies or create new ones. And
so, in early 1858, the Advanced
Projects Research Agency (ARPA)
was established to manage all ma
jor space programs.
Last September, there was an
other shuttle when the National
Aeronautics and Space Admins
tration (NASA) was created. ARPA
transferred all its non-military
projects to the new agency, along
with a stable chunk Of its operat-
ing funds. Nevertheless, ARPA
continued to grow and this fiscal
year will spend about $40 million.
ARPA has not been overly pop
ular on Capitol Hill. Many voices
have cried for its liquidation. Some
critics commended that the Defense
Department was never meant 10
get directly involved in operations.
And after the Pentagon Reorgani-
cation Act was passed in August.
1858, other Congressman asserted
that there was no need to con-
tinue ARPA as a separate unit.
There was a feeling among the
military, particularly in the Air
Force, that this additional admin
Continued on Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
InCeyIon::
Assassin

Ceylonese Prime Minister S. w.
R. D. Bandaranaike, at home in
his hillside cottage, bowed rev.
erently Friday to a Saffron-robed
Buddhist monk. AS he bowed,
the supposed monk shot the Prime
Minister three times with AS
caliber pistol Mr.. Bandaranaike.
rushed to surgery in a vain effort
to save his life, asked compassion
for this foolish man." his assaS-
sin. The Premier died yesterday.
Mr.. Bandaranaike, leader in
the Asian neutraliSt camp, was
nevertheless friendly to the West.
Only recently he had told his
countrymen, long subject to Brit
ish colonialism, that the United
States was Asia's best friend. 1t
was apparently this friendliness
toward the West that brought
about his assassination.
As his successor, the cabinet
elected Wijayananda Dahanyake,
a cabinet member ond politician
of long standing. The new Prime
Minister'S political views have
ranged in the past from extreme
left to extreme right. His views
toward the West remain to be
seen, but he was instrumental
this year in forcing two MarXist
ministers from the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Race Issue Debate

In another labor development,
the AFL-CIO decided to main
tain a "go-slow" approach to end
ing racial discrimination and seq
regation within member unions.
This was the outcome Of a rip
roaring debate between AFL-CIO
President George Meany and A.
Philip Randolph. Negro Sleeping
Car Porter's Union chief. at the
AFL-CIO convention in San
Francisco on Wednesday.
Mr.. Randolph demanded an end
to racially segregated union locals,
including a couple all-Negro units.
Mr.. Meany shouted back that he
favored allowing Negro members
to maintain a union if they so
desired, and then challenged his
colleague:
who the hell appointed you as
the guardian of all the Negro
members in America"
The next day Mr.. Mea!y and
Mr.. Randolph buried the Ratchet.
Mr.. Meany agreed to strengthen.
the federation's Civil Rights Com
mittee, which watches out for
discriminatory practices in unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Only q Hope?

What has kept alive the hope
for a balanced budget in the face
of unprotected expenses is the
swifter-than-expected economic
recovery and expansion, which
means higher tax collections.
The administration quickly
made it clear that it is not going
to let nature take its course COM
pletely. On Friday, the Budget
Bureau passed the word that the
White House wanted all depart
ment and agency heads to hold
down Federal employment by As
900 jobs under the earlier con-
templated total for the fiscal year.
Elsewhere on the economic
finance front, Treasury Secretary
Anderson warned on Wednesday
that relatively stable living costs
of the past year Is no proof that
the imitation threat is gone. He
said rises in the cost of many
goods and services had been offset
by declining prices Of farm prod
ucts and food-"a precarious bal
ance."
The day before Mr.. Anderson
spoke, the Labor Department an
nounced that the consumer price
index declined by one-tenth Of l
per cent in August due to a
sharper-than-usual drop in food
prices for the season. The index
had risen four months in a row
and is likely to return to the up
ward direction in September. the
experts fear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

abolition" proposals Of Mr..
Khrushchev.
A resolution calling for Assem-
bly, condemnation of Copmunist
China for "brutalities, torture and
massacre" in suppressing the
Tibet rebellion is certain to pro-
woke bitter oratory and bloc fire.
works in the Assembly. India.
whose borders with Tibet have
been crossed in several places by
Peiping's troops, is not, however,
supporting the resolution.
The entire French delegation
walked stiffly out of their seats
Friday when Saudi Arabia's chief
delegate, Ahmed Shukairy, ac-
cused France of "a thirst for
blood" in fighting the Algerian
revolt. Mr.. Shukairy, in a speech
of unusual bitterness and We
hemence, dashed at Israel, Zion
ism, American Jews who make
Israel their sole business" and
American Senators and Repre-
Sertatives who have called for an
end to United States aid to Arab
states so long as the Arab-Jewish
feud continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Outline of Talks

There was no announced agenda
when the two leaders flew to Camp
David Friday. and there have been
no informative communicates. But
the pattern of the Khrushchev-
Eisenhower talks was certain to
follow in the main such an outline
as this:
. The future status Of West Ber-
lin. and the corollary question Of
eventual German reunification;
. Disarmament proposals, with
emphasis on ending nuclear test
ing perhaps as a first step, and
the question Of American bases in
other nations.
. The sterilization of Central and
Eastern Europe, with it's related
questions Of military disengage-
ment, nuclear-free zone and re-
lations with the satellite" ma
tons;
. Trade agreements between the
Soviet bloc nations and the West
Zone of Mr. Khrushchev's favorite
topics;
. Expanded cultural and scien-
tif1c exchanges between the Soviet
Union and the United States;
. Relaxation of the propaganda
war, including discussion of Soviet
tanning of American broadcasts,
censorship of news, activities Of
private American organizations in
Europe;
. Easing of tensions through such
devices as a NATO-Warsaw Pact
agree ment or non-aggression
treaty.