davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
Waiver Period
Announced By
MINI. Nursinq BID.

The Minnesota Hoard ~ Nursing
announces a waiver period Of cor
tain requirements for candidates
Tor noonnits as registered nurses
The 1850 amendments Ga The u N
law provide new opportunity for
lieeHmre Go qualified nurses who
graduated many years ago bat who
did not then become licensed ~
registered ntnnca
Prior 10 July J. 1890 the Board
OF Nursing viii consider appIioa
tions from persons having the fol
lowing qualifications good health
ana character graduation from an
accredited school ~ professional
nursing and a record ~ ~ least
two years ~ satisfactory profess
slonai nursinR experience In Min
reso,s Tho echool must have been
accredited by the Minnesota posrd
Of Nursing or another state 90
Canadian Board ~ Nursing ~ the
Time the applicant VIVA student
and all ~ Tho school requirements
Including affiliations, " any, must
have been completed
Recently graduated nurses viii
continue 10 seek lioonaure IN IA.
usual way by examination and
persons already licensed as regis.
tered nurses IN other states con
tlnuo 10 be eligible for registered
nurac licnnEIre here ny interstate
endorsement Persons who are nj
ready Minnesota registered nurses
are not affected by the 1869
amendments 20 the :, " law
This waiver period IL Ia preparaa
ton FOR the beginning ~ mnnda
tory heensurs for the practice ~
profssHionai nursing which will BE-
came effective July ! 1850 Ap
pllcetlon for iiconsuru BY aniver
may be secured from The Mime
eta Board ~ Nursing 100 Ninnr
soia Building ~ Pam
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS RIgrnpAys


jay rs James W Mcclellan
900 Eighth Az ~. Mrs Elaine
Johnson tlso Firth Az 8 Mrs
Louise Quarterman. $500 Fourth
1 Av s Hubert Duncan GiT oak,
lake Az NJ Leon pcBoEo. Sl5
humboldt Av ~ Mn DeVelma
Newman. aI2a Second Az, s,
Floyd Madison ST. t&2a rSnh Av.
Is Rev Charles r Parker. sSA2
Fourth Az s Eric Fischer. tgai
Firth Az =
July 10 Mrs Adele Howell. s2o5
Elliot Az Roy Dean. 2fas Chin
ton Az; pounis Hines Sd36 Gin.
ton Az Sharman nernice Lang
i4Ai Fourth Az s
July 20 Mrs Leola Carey S7ol
Nfth Az 81 Mrs rhelma Gray
Sia2 Humboldt Az N Mrs Ear
tine Eason. S7sS Smelling Ay Mrs
Mary Collins $3.50 Fourth Az s.
Louis sundecn. 2t2t 2ath Az S.
Mrs starr shepherd SSS7 Port,
land Az. Mrs Minnie vivton, I'll
Glrard Az M Joyco Patricia
Gold. 2is0 Firth Az 3
July ~ Mrs BETTY Ann Kip
per t2se Second Az s. Floyd
Poole Jr sos2 Fourth Az S Mrs
shelby Cox. uos F1fh Az 81
William E Jones ~ 1857 stevens
Avs Miss Elaine sutton 1890
Fourth Az s
July q Mrs, Adnennc Ratliff
ggGg Fifth Az. s Mra Ava BLACK.
we'll t24T Firth Az 81 Elaine
Grant 100 " 2sth 80 Robert
Chambers. 4ols Third Az q Mar
ion Greg Taylor jr asSa Stevens
Az. susan Williams, s6t0 Smell
ING Az. James c, Hodge " tAos
Fourth Az s. Arthur IAN Jrs
SIS Carroll Az
July ~ E l.. Escue Ai20 Firth
Az s. Frances LAWYER 272b Soth
Av 81 Ray Walls. SIS Lyndale
Az NJ Charles A Glenn 2o7i
Fourth Az g Mrs william L,m
scy. o22 Fremont Av N
July "a Cecil Adair bi22 James
Az Nj Mira Ruth Brown AS7
Smelling Az Mrs Patricia pav-
ison s7ih Fourth Az 81 Mer
sdyth Wallace. 5000 Fourth Az 3
Ms Carol Green All E gath ~
Gerslyn Esther CLARK. $500 Third
Az s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
Cleveland Women,
IKE" Swap Jokes
Az White House
b AIICE a. nUNNIGAN

80 49, - - a" =. aN#NAhHrAAN
Washington tANP) ~ Mrs Zel-
ma Watson George. Cleveland. o
was ali smiles as she leu the
private office OF President Essen
hover last Wednesday after re-
porting ON her recent trip around
the world
we had a wonderful chat she
said in reply 20 a reporters ques-
ton on what she and the President
talked about.
Rep. Frances p Bolton lR o..
who accompanied her 10 the White
House. stated, with a big smile.
They are both wonderful story
tellers They chatted and exchanE.
ed jokes"
Neither would give the reporters
even an inkiing Of what the Presi.
dent joSed about
you know YOU cant quote the
President" the Ohio representative
said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
The Howard Darnells
Honor House Guests
AZ Open House

One Of the most delightful al
fairs az the past weekend was Civ
en- by Mr. and Mrs Howard Oar
nell, tgoo Fourth Az s.. when they
held Open House" Sunday, July
-, in honor ~ their houSegucsts.
Mr.. and Mrs William stcptoc OF
Houston, Ten sister and brother.
inlaw % MI Darnen sharing
honers was Mrs James Floyd of
81 Augustine, via houseguest OF
her daughter. Mrs Gloria smith OF
9tos Grand Az
Between the hours friends OF the
popular couple came 10 greet and
meet the honered guests and 20
enjoy the hospitality OF the hosts
Tho serving table, laid with an
eep lace cloth over grscn llnlng
was conferred with an attractive
array 81 pink roses. White tanefs
IN low crystal candlnsticka adorned
the table At each end. and on one
side was a crystal punch bowl Of
refreshing riprpc
Later IN the evening complete
buffet supper WAS served adding
% the graeiouaness ~ tho hosts
who have talent Tor making
people feel az home and their cS-
ecptional skill In the preparation
~ delicious food. concluded a won
dcrf,l evenings enjoyment
Those enjoying the occasion I'm
addition To tho honorcd guests were
Messrs and Mines Anthony Ma
ringo, James Hatchett. Fired Lee
l. g Hester. Al Hester William
l.. Smith. Kenneth Edwards, Oscar
oliver, Harold Richardson. Mia.
jeanne Richardson, Mines Gloria
Smith ottie Mae Washington
James Walker, David Leonard.
clyde johnson SIR. Georgia Moore
head Jessie shepard Harry Mas
acngiil BETTY rutson, i.orena Rob
inson. John w HuRl,lcy OF Wash,
tngton. u, c and the Mesars Her.
man brown Louis aykeH G r
Dawson, jesse Miller, and Miss
Lois Dinkins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
Visits IS Countries

On her siN-month tour abroad.
Mrs. George said she visited "a
countries and many cities. She
made speeches in every country.
but her first ma ior assignment was
IN Singapore, where she addressed
the Pan Pacific and South East
Asia women's conference. she
spoke an Women Power IN the
United states"
Later she conducted a workshop
on the Economic Status OF Women
In the World
Mrs George toured the various
countries rs an international edu-
cation exchange specialist But her
visit was always on a person 10
person basis which carried her
into the rural areas as web az 20
the big cities
She said her speeches conferred
around four subjects THE Role %
Women" Problems and Progress
Made In Race Relations IN the
United States" History Of Negro
spirtuals. and since this Is Lin
coins scsquicentennial year --
Specific Negroes Important In
the life Of Lincoln"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
ST PAUL BnTHDAys

July NJ Mrs Iulia Cowdcn 400
st Anthony Az
July 80 eheila Renee Winfield
1000 Carroll Az Larry Ciardy
7ig Aurora Az
July 20 Mrs ARnnr Wilson. b5a
81. Anthony Az Reginald Combs
III fgishhrt Az Mr. Luther John
son. 3i5 n orotto; Mrs Ceclie
Mccoy 2ss ~ Avon Terena Mae
Cox. 738 Marshall Az
July n James G Martin Sie
w. Central Az. Mr. Haceo q
moody &c. 727 Rondo Az
July ~ Louise Brown sei
81 Anthony Az NJ Ralph wsrd
sr g7o " Central Az Mrs VII
linn Cartwright TOO Iglehari Az:
Mr. Edgar william Owens 235
Jtondo Az Mrs Tbelma Th0naa
54i " Central Az Dale Evans
oooden. 1904 Carroll Az, Mrs.
Clarence Lewis "a ~ Anthony
Az Mrs Samuel Faut. bf2 iRle
hart Az Mr. Clarence Davis
s57ts Hondo Az
July ~ Mrs Fauatinh Robin
aon. poo fRichart Az Mrs Court
nsy H,iynrd 7s2 81 Anthony Az
Elmer Craig Morris. 7ss rgishar'
Az
July ~ REV Floyd Massey Jr.
ioas " Central Az; woodfgrd
Mills sis ~ Anthony Az. ~ r
Henderson. 900 70 Anthony ~.
Mrs. Burt ncT'hcstsrs ssf Carroll
~. Alfred White Jr eof Carroll
Az Mrs Pearl nFngias. s2s Car.
ron Az Mrs Clcnnis o Perry
sTs Gaiiler
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
out az Town uIHTiiDANS
MINNEAPOLIS

Jolly ~ Mrs Lucille TiIlmnn
Williams. Detroit. Mich
July 10 James Miller. Chicago
Inn
July 20 sharon FNilgham Kan
gaa city Mo
July ~ Jack Floyd Kansas
CITY Mo
july 70 Psalm W Mitchell
Waltrrtown. " G.
Iuly ~ Marie A Hawkins
Sumter. g G. Mrs Dorothy Wat
erp NcSico city. Mex
July - Mrs Helen Kitchen
Dos Muinon. Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17


day, Iuly $ for visit with their
mother and grandmother Mira
Georgia Moarchead 81 say w Cent,
raj Ay Mira winioek left Monday
evening ;of her home leaving little
karcn who win spend q month In
the city with her grandmother
Visiting Ia Chioagal Visiting In
Chicago Is Mrs Donald Allen sr. OF
daa Aurora Az, who Ia the house.
guest ~ her son and daughter,ln-
law Mr. and Mrs David Alien
She will spend a week in tho Windy
city
Attended aoif Tournament Mr..
Bernard onen ~ Detroit. Mich
attended the Upper Middiewest
nouEc Coli Tournament held in
Minneapolis the past weekend and
was the bousoeuest during his stay
OF hts daughter Mrs nsrnadinc
FNnater u eco Rondo Az
Visited Aunt Mrs Euola high.
ram 81 Orange Ten who has been
visiting her aunt. Mira Thomas
Hickman II aa9 ~ Adams Az,
LEFT for Omaha Neb ON Tuesday
Tor visit brforr returning TO her
home Mrs lnghram IL an element
AIRY school teacher IA orange and
IL interested IN oiyic affairs ~ her
city She went to England IN 1907
with a delegation from tho yMCA
Of Orange
Golfer Or Waiter wits of Do.
troit participated IN tho Middle
Western Iironpe Golf Tournament
held July ii.i2 AZ Theodore Worth
course IN Minneapolis Or Willis
IL golf enthusiast and has entered
the tournament each year II has
bnun held He was the housoRueat
~ hts brother and aister.in law.
Mr. and Mrs LDcian wiDls 81 1850
aherburne Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

Kyle and Hiram Gibbs. FIRST. sec
ond and consolation respectively
Other guests were Mines. T Il.
Burt. Walter Aston. o b vii
hams, F. Terry Ashby Gaslyins.
Helen Curry. T B Carey Jr. and
Edward Nichols. Club prizes were
won by Mines Charles Noble first.
Ollye Gum. second and Palmer
Jackson third Mrs Clarence Roper
was awarded the consolation prize.
Mrs NJ X Mcknight, ss2 Fuller
Av viii be hostess at the next
meeting August IL
Family Visitors; Mr. and Mrs
Boyd Crawford Jr., and children.
Nanette, Boyd III and Coiette 81
Los Angeles, Calf, arrived We'd
nesday. July s, for visit with
their parents, Mr., and Mrs. Boyd
Crawford sr Of 1902 f. 2sth ST,
and other relatives and friends
The Junior Crawfords are native
Minnesotans and have been busy
renewing old friendships during
their stay They were honored
guests at a barbecue supper host
ed by Mr. and Mrs Claud Burt on
Friday evening and guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. James Horris at a bar
becue dinner on Sunday After
dinner they attended the Upper
Midwest Annual Bronze tourna-
ment. The visitors are being ac-
corded many social courtesies.
Peoria Visitors; Visiting In Min
neapolis over the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. II l.. Walker and
little Miss Frances Boone Of Poor
IA, III The walkers stopped
at Fair Oaks Motel and Frances
was houseguest Of her aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Glenn
Of 3640 Fourth Az S. Mr. Walker
is the uncle Of Mrs NJ K Me
Knight Of $50 Fuller Av. 81, Paul
and were their guests on Sunday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

NJ apa Mrs. james Watson TO
~ Anih0ny ~ ~ yosfu
gaiy ~ NJ an1 HFa Emsr.it
Jonss 1925 N0nda ~ ~ PEARS
NJ ard 1rs ~ Thomas fss
Carroll ~ % years
g3y ~ NJ Hnd Mrs. James
Oussr ftss Western A. ~ years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
wyDDrSG ASSryyHsasrys
IT pATT.

Iuly ~ ~ and nrs WINE ,
R0ra ssf fElfharf ~ fosw years
gnv "a ~ and Hrs Lea Doug
La 60 ~ Anfh0ny AZ nina
years NJ snf nfs James "
-1sernaa iG2l Marshal ~ ~
Ysara
10Y ~ ~ arf Mrs. Eugene
Wnyi.f ~ f,1rafl A. - yssrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
wEDDrs0 AssTygHsAHfys
MINNIApnIIa

July - NJ and Mrs. " "
Gray sifz Humboldt ~ a. ~
years
JBiy ~ ag' and Mrs cari=-f
" Ro.s ssi Aidrss ~ y -four
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
Social and Personal
* ST, PAUL 4
4 ST, PAUL

Washington Visitor Mrs John W. lluguley Of Washing
ton G attending institute for teachers ot biology az ST
Thomas college and during her stay in ST Paul hoseuesi
OF Mrs Betty nowd OF sos Carroll Ay Mrs uucy is high
school teacher IN her home city
Family Guests Mrs Edna Frankie wiuock Of louisville
ny and infant daughter Karen arrived in st Paul on Wcncs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
Social and Personal
z MINNEAPOLIS

Club Hostess very pleasant afternoon spent by
bers Of Bridge club and saturday
afternoon July - when Mrs Burie Carmichael S
al her home 3744 Fourth Lunch enjoyed preceding
bridge at pety appointed tables with spring flowers
After lunch bridge enjoyed for the remainder of the after
noon Gues prizes aMMrel 40 Mmes Earl Rrenl Eara
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
Oui OF Toup BIRTHDAYS
NT PAUL

Judy n nra q e IIavfe,i
Cleveland. obio
Juiy - Danny Ronald HoiloY.
Buffalo. y y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

July 8, lsi7 New Hampshire
passed a law establishing ten hours
actual labor as the standard work
day
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

Negroes are interested ohiN ~ obtaining equal righ
poynient education and are not interested IN ming
ling socially with whites OF course pr Runohe and
his son cannot be charged with attempting To
mingle socially The junior Bunchc who had been
using the West side courts invited BY a Young
white friend to Join the club a Junior member
That what set OFF the flrorc In formal
statement 20 the press just after the story broke
in the newspapers Or Runehe stated
n deliberately revealed this cNpcricnce only
bccanse 1 find n 10 bc rather shocking In New
York city, and think citizens Of the city and 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
Asked About Race Relations In
US.

Almost everywhere she spoke
the question was raised In the
audience about race relations IN
the United States She admitted
that things had not always been
'to our liking bat progress has
been made She said she used the
district OF Columbia az an example
There has been complete
change in racial segregation IN The
District Of Columbia since the Els
enhower administration, she point
ed out n changes can be made
that quickly IN Washington they
can be made elsewhere without NJ
much "graduaEsm" ~ some people
might think
Mrs Bolton added Mrs George
Is wonderful artist who has given
concerts on Broadway She has a
lovely voice and handles Il well
and she handles life tho same
way
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
Eft
y. Bq NEIL D0DS0n RUSSELL

YORK CITY The Ralph Bunehew Tennis clut
time when many been claiming
Negroes only obtaining equal rights housing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
wife OF Attorney

After completing her report 20
the chief Executive and the De.
partment ~ state the world trav.
eIler said she would return home
70 her perfectly lovely husband
Atty clayborne George president
Cleveland civil Service commits
sion
After resting awhile. she hopes
to travel through the Us and Dec.
urr on her trip
7 Peel hat my JOB is only half
done 7 must now share my exper
fences with the people u this coiu-
try
sho said sbs told the President
this. and ~ agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
"A Matter of Time

The Nays concern over the Russian
build-up of its submarine forces is mag
nif1ed by the implications of our own
progress in nuclear submarine warfare.
We have been successful both in the
field of atomic propulsion and submarine
missile development. What we have done
the Russians undoubtedly also could
do-and may have already done AS
Rear Admiral John S. Thach, COM
mander of the Atlantic Fleets submarine
hunter killer" force, put it at con-
ference of Navy antiSubmarine warfare
specialists, if the Soviet navy does not
have atom submarines now, cit is only
a matter of time"
The Russian submarine threat is
ranked by Navy officials with that Of
intercontinental missiles. The Soviet
navy is believed to have more than $50
submerSibleS, the largest underwater
fleet in history. Admiral Thach told the
conferees at a meeting in Rochester, New
York, that if the Soviet claim of success
in firing balliStic missiles from Subma-
rineS is based on fact-and we have no
information to the contrary-aS few as
a dozen such missile launcherS could
destroy up to 10 per cent of our industry
with one atomic barrage.
The gravity of the threat is
increased by what Admiral Thach de-
Scribed as the inadequacy of our present
methods of detecting deep-running sub
marines. Conventional sonar devices are
being improved, he said, but even the
improved sonar equipment cannot be
wholly relied upon to detect quiet
running nuclear submarine at great
depths That is why the Navy is push
ing research and development of nom
sonar devices for submarine detection,
based on electronic or other methods.
This is naturally top-secret project.
Until better underwater detection de-
vices are available, however, the Navy
and the country at large will have all
the more cause to be concerned over
the growing Red submarine strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Meeting in Acapulco

No special agenda will govern Pres
ident Eisenhower and President Adolfo
Lopez Mateos at their two-day meeting
in Acapulco. They are there just to
talk to each other informally, as good
neighbors, about matters of mutual in
tereSt and concern to the United States
and Mexico. Our two countries are
already enjoying the best kind of cul-
tural, political and economic relations,
and there can be little doubt that they
will become even closer and friendlier
as a result of these conversations at the
summit.
President Lopez MateoS heads ma
ton with which we have had serious
difficulties in the past. But that time
belongs to the long ago. Today, in their
own way, Mexico and the United States
offer an inspiring demonstration to the
world of how countries sharing COM
mon border can live and work together
for their mutual enrichment. Among
other things, we and our neighbors to
the south are very good customers Of
each other, profting mutually from one
VI GIlS D1SBcSb SApOIb-dAtpUIb CAClldlISCO
in the Americas. More than that, our pri-
vate enterprise has invested close to 81
billion in industries owned and run by
the MexicanS, and they have received
from our Government, since 1945, credits
and grants totaling well over $3.50 mil
lion.
1t is not just cooperative economic
action, however, that has drawn Mexico
and the United States close together.
Over the years there has been great
growth in friendship between us for less
tangible reaSonS-reaSonS that come
under broad headings like cultural and
political contacts. The fact that Mr..
Eisenhower has gone to Acapulco, at
moment when Secretary Dulles illness
has created added problems for him,
serves to emphasize the Importance that
he and our country attach to such con-
facts. Certainly his talks with Mr.. Lopez
MateoS can hardly fail to make our
excellent Americana Mexican relations
better than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Good Question

President Eisenhower Answered q
question with another question at his
news conference yesterday. Queried
about his repeated insistence that the
Federal budget for fiscal 1860 should be
balanced, the President replied: If we
cannot live within our means as pros
perity is growing and developing, when
are we going to do it?
This is, perhaps, distressingly old
fashioned sort of attitude and quite out
of keeping with some of the fuzzy-head-
ed theories of today that only budgets
written in red ink are worthy of for
looking governments. OF course
those who are wailing loudest in protest
against balanced budget today would
wall even louder, if possible, in time
of depression. And it is matter OF rec
ord, as the President pointed out, that
no fetish" was made during the sharp
1957-58 recession of trying to maintain
a balanced budget in period when
emergency Government aid helped turn
the tide to recovery. But the economic
indices show that this recovery has been
steady and substantial since last spring.
There must be others who share
with Mr.. Eisenhower his wonder at the
fact that suddenly balanced budget
is getting to be bad word" and his
belief that sit is rather good thing
to be bit frugal and say that we can
live. within our income" Our answer to
the Presidents question is that If we do
not do it in time of developing pros
perity, we will not do it ever. And If
we do not, then we can "set our sights"
on disaster-rather than progress or
security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Berlin Thre0t

Premier Khrushchev, reviving his
saber-rattling tactics, sums up his esti-
mate of the Berlin situation in these
words: mo encroachments against East
German territory, in the center of which
Berlin is situated, can be tolerated.
either by land water or air" If anybody
starts shooting, he added, that will
mean the beginning of war"
Asked about this, President EiSen-
hover stated that we are not planning
to use force and have never said that
we would use force to maintain our right
of access to Berlin. Eve are saying"
the President added, that we do not
abandon our responsibilities. We will
continue to carry them out" and if force
is going to be used it will have to be used
by the other side "to block our carrying
out our responsibilities"
This does not seem to us to leave
the matter in very satisfactory situa-
ton. We are in an extremely difficult
spot. AS Mr.. KhruShchev was thoughtful
enough to point out, Berlin is an island
surrounded by East German territory.
We cannot supply our forces in West
Berlin except by traverSing or flying
over East German territory Suppose the
Russians go through with their threat
to turn over their occupational reSpon-
SibilitieS to the East Germans in May.
Suppose also that the East Germans
then blockade the highways and rail-
roads and forbid us to fly across their
territory. What will we do? Only force,
which Mr. Eisenhower says we will not
use, could break a determined highway
and rail blockade. Would we ignore
ban on flying and risk having our planes
shot down? The tenor of the Presidents
remarks seems to indicate that we would
not.
What we should do, and what we
presumably will do, is strive earnestly
for an agreed settlement of this issue
before showdown arises. In this con-
nection it is interesting that Mr.. Khru-
shchev went out of his way to praise
last weeks excellent and thoughtful
speech on the Berlin-German question
by Senator Mike Mansfield.
This praise may be somewhat en-