davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-17
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

AAS SAAAANAAoSAAaA AAASNANaNAOh
Recently the Smithsonian
Institution received a letter
asking its views on the need
for a national Photographic
collection in Washington.
The correspondent suggested
"a great need for a National
Gallery of Photography
that would be a repository of
all that has achieved the rec
ognition of merit in picture
taking"
This, according to the let
ter, would include among
other things displays of the
worlds most skillful photo
graphs, periodic exhibitions
of art photography, a gallery
or galleries for the showing
of the historic development
of the camera as a seeing
eye from the camera obscura
onward to the numerous
picture-taking devices that
followed the end of the 10Th
century"
Already Available
Apparently we have as
sumed too much, having TAX
en- for granted that everyone
has known all along that
such a photo gallery has been
part of the Smithsonian
framework for many years.
Since this apparently is not
the case the time appears
ripe to say a few words about
the Photographic exhibits Of
the National Museum.
We have, in the Arts and
Industries Building at Ninth
street at jefferson drive S.W.,
a comprehensive group Of ex-
hibits which outline the his
tory and development of the
camera and its accessories
and of the Photographic proc
esses from their very own
origins to their present state
of development.
These exhibits are arranged
in chronological order so that
the visitor is able to trace the
history of photography from
its earliest beginnings to the
present.
The exhibits are profusely
Illustrated with historical
items that have been collected
by the National Museum for
many years.
Stills and Movies
Among the subjects covered
are both still and motion
pictures. The development Of
the camera and protector is
treated as well as optics, arti-
ficial light, monochrome and
color processes. plates, films,
papers, photo-chemistry and
other pertinent subjects.
The photo gallery shows
how the science of medicine
has been aided by photog-
raphy is used by all branches
of science and industry as a
research tool and how our
armed forces rely on photog-
raphy in many ways.
Other exhibits demonstrate
photographs place in the
world of art. Every year six
to eight one-man shows or
collections of noteworthy SCI
entific applications of photog-
raphy are presented.
Collection Complete
Included in the National
Photographic Collection are
some 10000 specimens relat-
ing to the history of photo
graphy, many of which are
Evening star., 1960-01-17
SEARCH FOR
RARE COINS

Woodward 6 Lothrop is in the market
10 buy rore coins or coin collections
suitable for collectors. Immediots
Gosh is offered. We ore interested in
occurring smoll or large amounts Of
U. S: gold, silver and copper coins
Of oil types.
U. S. loree-sizs p1per money.
Colonial and Confederate coins and
currency.
Foreign gold and silver coins OF oil
periods
Ancient Greek and Roman coins in
oil metols.
Any other items OF numismaiie in.
tersst ond value ore also weIeome.
Come in 10 our rure coin department
with your coins for our inspection
and offer. Or send them by regis.
tered, insured moiI, or by Railway
Express. We will make on immedi.
ots offer by mail keeping your coins
intact pending your decision.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
WOODWARD & L0THRop

Stamps & Coin Department,
lSt Floor, Washington l3, D. C.,
also Chevy Chase, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Collection Complete

Included in the National
Photographic Collection are
some 10000 specimens relat-
ing to the history Of photo
graphy, many of which are
Evening star., 1960-10-18
APIS. FURMIsHED--D.e.
icoNrMuEDl

DUPONT CIRCLE. Embassy Row
I-rm. apt. with kit, bath. linens,
dishes. utils.; 3s5. Du, 7-070z,
DUPONT CIRCLE vlC.-smAii apt.
women only: reasonable. DI.
7-T649, ewes and week ends.
DUPONT CIR. I7O1 =. ]. ave. nv
--Attrae. bedrm.s hv. rm:, git.
hath. 500; sgle. Im. RE. 7-e74S.
Ga. AVE, 49OO-NeWly dec. bedrm.,
nv. rm.. dinette. kit. bath. suit
able for couple or 3 adults 500.
RA. 6-7377 or To. 2-3000.
MGLReIDE TRRR. N.W.-I hedFm,
apt; Iedec,:: only S72. 80. incl
all; viii accept I Or 9 children,
N. A. PRESTON Co. TU. 2-2S00.
INTERNATIONAL INTRRRAcIAI
HOUSE. Dupont circle vic: - 2
Evening star., 1960-10-18
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT

U. s. STATE DEPT. OFFICER; Dec.
Is to Feb. 1O-3 bedrms., fur.
nished or basically furnished: need
not be luxurious but must be clean.
Write airmail. ]. B. TISINGER.
American Embassy, Santiago, Chile,
before November z. After, leave
message, DE. 2-6490. 20s
Evening star., 1960-10-18

CHAIN BRIDGE ROAD
Custom built home designed by an
outstanding architect for him.
self. Located on lge. wooded lot
afford'ng privacy: excel. for en-
tertaining: 3 bedrms., 3 baths
many unusual appointments.
Fer an appointment, call Mrs.
Fisher, OIL. 2-5221.
w. C. g. A. N. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
Realtors EN-. 2-4464
CHEVY CHASE-Handsome largs
Colonial brick residence. Lge. live
ing and dining rms, den or break:
fast rm., 8 bedrmS., 3 baths and
recreation rm.; beautifully located
near schools and bus: mid -30s.
Call our uptown once, KE. 7s
1900 It'll 6 (after 8. call RA.
SHANNON g. LucHs CO.
CHEVY CHASE-Attractive 4-beds
rm.. 2-bath brick. Colonial; va.
cant and newly decorated; new
kitchen, powder rnn., large rms
porch. garage: fenced yard: h..w. j.
A real value at $27 800. Bill
lNGSLY REALTY CO., EN-. g
2326: ewes, EN-. 3-9131.
Continued on Next PaGel
Evening star., 1960-10-18

Continued on Next PaGel
Evening star., 1960-10-18

LAMONT 81. NV, Is40-Bedrm..
utlls.: "a; also hsInt. apt.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
APIS. FURNIsHED-D.c.
Your Inspection Invited
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
CALL FE. 7-4400

A utils. incl, Si02 .s6: mod. down
town apt. bldg. 2 blks of Conn.
ave; air cond., sun deck. elev.,
gar, ldry. rm.: . blkS. public
fransp., stores; 1928 T st. NV,
An A-419a
Evening star., 1960-10-18
lcoNrINuFpl

FERNWooD APTs.-Bssut.. spa
eious 1-6edrm. apt. IN large elev.
bldg. eony. to shopping, transp, (;
s4 80. Cah res. mGrs AD. ~
Evening star., 1960-10-18
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

COUPLE TO SHARE 6-rm. and 3s
bath house: bus at door. Call Ia.
9-S592.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Day-Week-Month
FURNITURE FOR RENT

FOR RENT, beautiful furniture for
efneiency; !, 2 or 8 bedrm. apts.
at reasonAble rates. Call MARS
LEAS1NQ CORP 20 Canal st.
s.w. IL. 3-O066.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
ARACIIS

Tou vent need one TO add up the
advantages Of living at WASH
tneton's tallest building with "a
hour aecretarial switchboard. beli-
hop. ELEVATORS. daily maid service.
eoiieo shop, bar, newsstand, barber
ahou. color TV in the lobby, 1st-
cab zone. Rooms with Tv, S12.50
q week and up,
Evening star., 1960-10-18
1s7 KENNEDY 81. NV.

A37 KENNEDY ST. NV.
Two rms, kit. bath, porch; S51. 30.
WARRINGTON RLTT.. RA. $4,000
I430 SIZING Rn.-e76. 80
Colored; 2 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-e300
1433 BELMONT eT. N.W.I s72.5O
Colored; 3 rms, Kit. bath; heat,
WA9H1N0TON RLTY.. RA. 3-63O0
625 aFd ST. N.B.-e87, 80
WASHINGTON on iRLTY.. IsTii PA IA. s:ssoO
50 4eth 81, s.R.-S77.B0
Colored; 2 rms, lit. bath; utils.
WAeHfNoToN RLTY., RA. $500
3Osa RODMAN 81. NV.
2 rooms, kit, bath: heat; $50.
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S3OO
217 VALLEY AVE. s.E.-2 b.rs., 5
rms; $3.50 plus elee.; conv. shop.
buses. 10. 2-671s, 10 2-0566.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
BRIGHTWOOD
. CHOICE HOMES
1921 7th ST. NV.
A0o1 nLA Cm NJ III

natural bedrms., side hall, tap.
estry brick. den, 6 large rms.s
storm doors and windows, det.
garage.
Murray Levine Ia. 1914
Evening star., 1960-11-05
REFRIGERATORS
Color or White
While They Last

s:cu.-ft, and 11.cu.-ft. KeIvinator
or gray. mot ali coiors in BOZ, both
sizes.) Also special purchase Of
GE.. 8 Gu. IT,, In white only, and
l2..cu.-ft. auto defrost 2.dr. RCA
whirlpool in pink or white.
Make an offer on one or All as
no reasonable offer will be refused.
free 6ervice-Ffee Delivery
In Metropolitan Area
SIANDARD TIRE q BATTERY CO.
lOth and II SITS. NE Ii 2-Qna0
Evening star., 1960-11-05
HELp WOMEN
AAA-1 DEAL.

Opportunity of a Lifetime
II you think you are a
salesperson and have little
or no experience, or are
experienced in direct sales,
we want you! ! We will
train you. New people
now earning $1,000 to $l0,-
600 per year-part time or
full time. Apply in person
ct 1000 Vermont ave. n.w.,
Suite $40.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
ROOMS, uNFURN.

FRONT ROOM, unfurn., 4th and
Jefferson NV; good heat; prtvils.
Children accepted. Colored. RA.
R-SR72
Evening star., 1960-11-05
ASST. RENTAL MGR.

For new, air;eond garden develop
ment in Alex. Va. Prefer lady
between 80 and SO who has had
sales background. $3.50 mo. and
1-eedroom apt. Excellent oppor-
tunity. Box 4S0-H, Star
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Nelp WOMEN
SfLESWOrfEl

sALEsLADY - Exper. In selling
ladies ceats and dresses. perma-
1dential Box 323.0. Star
Evening star., 1960-11-05

GAS RANGE, Kenmore, a6 in long.
ss;t is;t o,ey even RE. excel s.ssSsd ssSSspd SIS or
Evening star., 1960-11-05
SECRETARY

SECRETARY, law once, Arlington,
Va: perm. part-time Dos: hrs.
2:30 pm. to $50 p.m.; for exp.
neat lady; accurate tipping and
shorthand. Must be capable OF
assuming Responsibility and work
ing without supervision. ia. p
800 bet. 0 and 5.
sECY: GIRL FRIDAY. RECEPTs.
e21 Md MoodRard I'D EDS. S RI SSe4414
Evening star., 1960-11-05
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE wood, seasoned oak,
mixed slabs: SIS cord, delivered.
CIR. 3-9745.
FIREPLACE WOOD. seasoned oak,
S25 a cord and S14 "a cord.
Call anytime, EV. 4-6739.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS F0R SAIEMscELL LANE0Us FoR SALE MI!

RADIO, famous Zenith trans.
oceante, AL traneistor, like new
$110. DR.. MAXWELt, ma, 8.
2442 weekdays.
RANGE, Tappan de luxe. Westing.
washer-drier comb. so. s-2447
RANGE, elect. Hotpoint, IKE new;
also kit. table and chairs. reason.
able. so. 6-3l37.
RANGE, elec.. 4-burner Kenmore
With full-size oven; used year;
$50. L0. 7-1092.
RANGES-ALL SIZES
psEss.LEEsSs ES iALEs RE e, e. as54 49, "a. lSS AZ.
REFRIGERATORs-Better quality
expertly recond. 5-year warranty
UNIVERSAL. 1900 oeorEis ave.
REFRIGERATORS, used, guar.
credit. 1862 14th st. NV, To. 9.
614l. Open ewes. Immed. delivery
REFRIGERATORs, used. Si9 .95 up;
e[sdis en quar- del. ACNE STOVE.
REFRIGERATOR, dE. II-cubic-ft.,
l yr. old. Good eond. Reasonable
kl. 9-6910 weekdays after 8 am.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cond.
l-yr. guarantee on unit. win de-
liver. $50. Ii. 4-2204.
REFRIGERATORS
Areas largest moor display; fully
guaranteed: all sizes: from $50 so.
PEERLESS SALES CO.
2237 Georgia Ave. AID. 2-21OO
Evening star., 1960-11-05
ROOMS FURR-s.E..S.W.

LARGE FURN. RM., with all homo
privils. including use Of washing
machine. 1725 c st. Sc. Ii. 6.4266.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
FIR b.!
FOR THE KIDDIES

Free PoPscIes Free Balloons and Free 1Lp Demonstration
for the Youngsters Come One, Come AH Sears Fabulous
June Appliance Carnival of Values! TommorroO
Sears Stores!
Evening star., 1960-06-01
1913 $
Only SIS DO,Un at Sears

. l7-inch (overall diagonaD portable
provides SIS so. ins. viewing area
o Lightweight for easy carrying
weighs only 80 pounds
o Automatic frequency controls and
aluminized picture tube for sharp,
clear pictures, steady viewing
o Tinted safety shield removes to clean
. Telescoping antenna for good reception
Q Smart and modern styled cabinet
Sedrs Stores
Evening star., 1960-06-01
FREE.

Delivery to over
900 cities and
towns.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Ape. Sectional Soto

This beoutlful l3-foot tmeosured
oIOno the outside cuNel four piece,
curved sectional SOTO Is oWuiloble IN
your choice Of five stunning cclors.
Hondsone IN every detail with top
guulitY construction throughout. The
FOAM cushions are reversible for
twiee the wsof.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
3-Pc. Sectional Soto

Here's your opportunity to bring
sweeping new luxury to your home for
many, mony doIIors less than you
would expect to poy Full FOAM RUB
BER cushions and heavy quoIity up
hoIsterine in the Iotest coIors for i'm
mediote delivery.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Ape. Sectional Sofa

New beauty for your living room in
this fashionable new sectional SOTO
by Kroehler. The lotest style. rever-
sibIe FOAM cushions and fomous
kroehIer construction OF price thot
defies comparison. Choose from the
Iotest decorator coIors.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
3-Pc. Sectional Soto

For the living room the chorns
of Eorly Americon combined with
the comfort of modern kroehIer con-
struction in versatile 3-pc. sectional
grouping. Choose from popular Co.
loniol prints or tweeds with skirted
bottoms and full FOAM RUBBER cush-
ions for wonderful seotino comfort.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

In August of 1860 when we
tried to get it again, this time
for medical care, we received
the support of one Republican
in the Senate on this occasion.
Thirdly, I think the question
before the American people is
they look at this country and
they look at the world around
them. The goals are the same
for all Americans. There is
a question, there is an issue. If
you feel that everything that
is being done now is satisfac-
tory, that the relative power
and prestige and strength of
the United States is increasing
in relation to that of the Com
muniSts, that we are gaining
more security, that we are
achieving everything as a Ma
tion that we should achieve,
that we are achieving a better
life for our citizens and great
er strength, then I agree, I
think you should vote for Mr..
Nixon.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
u. S. Communists
Still O Threat

Mr.. Warren-Sendtor Ken
nedy, on another subject, COM
muniSm is so often described
as an theology, or a belief, that
eriStS Somewhere other than in
the United States. Let me ask
you, sir, Just hotD serious q
threat to our national security
are these Communist subUer-
SiUe activities in the United
States today?
Senator Kennedy - Well, I
think they are serious. I think
it is a matter that we should
continue to give great care and
attention to. We should sup
port the laws which the United
States has passed in order to
protect US from those who
would destroy us from within.
We should sustain the Depart
ment of Justice in its efforts
and the FBI. And we should be
continually alert
I think if the United States
is maintaining a strong society
here in the United States, I
think that we can meet any in
ternal threat. The major threat
is external. and that will con-
tinue.
MIR. Smith-Mr. Nixon, do
you care to comment?
Evening star., 1960-09-27

it, and I regret that it did not
pass.
Secondly, there have been
statements made that the Dem
ocratic platform would cost a
good deal of money, and that
I am in favor of unbalancing
the budget. That is wholly
wrong, wholly in error, and it
is a fact that in the last eight
years the Democratic Congress
has reduced the request for
appropriations by over $40
million. That is not my view,
and I think it ought to be
stated very clearly in the
record.
My view is that you can do
these programs and they should
be carefully drawn within a
balanced budget if our economy
is moving ahead.
Mr.. Smith-The next ques-
ton to Senator Kennedy from
Mr.. Vanocur,
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Democrat Defends
Education Position

Senator Kennedy-When the
Vice President quotes me in
January, 1860, I did not believe
that the Federal Government
should pay directly teachers
salaries, but that was not the
issue before the Senate in Feb
ruary. The issue before the
Senate was that the money
would be given to the States.
The States then could deter
mine whether the money would
be spent for school construction
or teachers salaries. On that
question, the Vice President
and I disagreed. I voted in
favor Of that proposal, and sup
ported it strongly, because I
think that that provided assist
ance to our teachers for their
salaries without any chance of
Federal control, and it is on
that vote that Mr.. Nixon and
I disagreed, and his tie vote
defeated-his breaking the tie
defeated the proposal.
I don't want the Federal Gov
ernment paying teachers sal
aries directly, but if the money
will go to the States, and the
States can then determine
whether it shall 60 for school
construction or for teachers
salaries, in my opinion you
protect the local authority over
the school boards, and the
school committees. Therefore
I think that was a sound pro-
posal. That is why I supported
Evening star., 1960-09-27

local matter for financing.
Were you claiming that the
Eisenhower administration DdS
responsible for the building of
these schools or is 1t the local
school district that proUideS
for it.?
Mr.. NixOn-Not at all. AS a
matter Of fact, your question
brings out a point that I am
very glad to make. Too often
in applying whether we are
moving ahead or not, we think
only Of what the Federal Gov
eminent is doing. Now, that
isn't the test of whether Ameri-
ca moves; the test of whether
America moves is whether the
Federal Government plus the
biggest segment of all, indi-
vidual enterprise, moves.
We have, for example, a
gross national product of ap-
proximately $500 billion, rough
ly 500 billion to $125 billion
/ of that is the result of Gov
ernment activity; $400 billion,
approximately, is the result of
what individuals do.
Now, the reason the EiSen-
hover administration has
moved, the reason that we have
had the funds, for example,
locally to build the schools and
the hospitals and the highways,
to make the progress that we
have, is because this admins
tration has encouraged indi-
vidual enterprise, and it has
resulted in the greatest expan-
sion of the private sector of
the economy that has ever been
witnessed in an eight-year Pc
riod, and that is growth, that
is the growth that we are look
ing for; it is the growth that
this administration has sup
ported, and that it's policies
have stimulated.
Mr.. Smith-Senator Ken
nedy?
Evening star., 1960-09-27

our total gross product. That
is the same percentage that it
was 20 years age. And as far as
the absolute gap is concerned,
we find that the United States
is even farther ahead than 1T
was 20 years ago.
Is this any reason for COM
placency? Not at all, because
these are determined men, they
are fanatical men, and we
have to get the very most out
of our economy.
1 agree with Senator Ken
nedy completely on that score.
Where We disagree is in the
means that we would use to
get the most out of our econ
omy. I respectfully submit that
Senator Kennedy too often
would rely too much on the
Federal Government, on what
it would do to solve our prob
lens, to stimulate growth.
I believe that when we
examine the Democratic plat
form, when we examine the
proposals that he has discussed
tonight, when we compare
them to the proposals that I
have made, that these pro-
posals that he makes would not
result in greater growth for
this country than would be the
case if we followed the pro-
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Candidate Claims
Bills Not Extreme

Senator Kennedy-Well, now
let's look at the bills that the
Vice President suggested are
too extreme. One was the bill
for $1.25 an hour for anyone
who works for a store or COM
pany that does a million dol
lars a year business. I don't
think that is extreme at all,
and yet nearly two-thirds to
three-fourthS Of the Republi-
cans in the House of Repre-
sentatives voted against that
proposal.
Secondly, was the the Fed
eral aid to education bill. 1t
was, because of the defeat of
the teachers salaries, it was
not a bill that met, in my
opinion. the needs. The fact of
the matter is it was a bill that
was less than you recommended
Mr.. Nixon, this morning in
your proposal. 1t was not an
extreme bill, and yet we could
not get one Republican to join,
At least, I think, 4 of the 8
Democrats voted to send it to
the floor of the House. Not one
Republican Joined in with
those Democrats who were op-
posed.
1 don't think the Democrats
are united in support of the
program, but I do say a ma
jority are, and I say a majority
of the Republicans are opposed
to it.
Thirdly is that medical care
for the aged, which was tied
to social security, which is f.
Inanced out of social security
funds, does not put a deficit on
the Treasury. The proposal
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Kennedy Summary

Senator Kennedy-The point
was made by Mr.. Nixon that
the Soviet production is only
A per cent of ours. must
say that A per cent of this
Soviet country is causing us a
good deal of trouble tonight.
/ want to make sure it stays
in this relationship. I don't
want to see the day when it
is so per cent of ours, 10, rs,
80 and 80 per cent of ours, with
all the force and power that it
can bring to bear in order to
cause our destruction.
Secondly, the Vice President
mentioned medical care for the
aged. Our program was an
amendment to the Kerr bill,
The Kerr bill provided assist
ance to all those not on social
security. I think it is a very
clear contrast. In 1885 when
the Social Security Act was
written, "a out of 95 Republi-
cans voted against it. Mr.,
Landon ran in 1896 to repeal it,
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Economic Gains
Must Be Greater :

Senator Kennedy must
say that 1 think the reason the
schools have been constructed
is because the local school dis
tricts were ready to increase
the local school tax to high
figure, almost to a point of
diminishing returns, in order to
sustain the schools. Secondly,
I think we have a richer coun-
try, and think we have a pow
erful country. I think what we
have to do. however, is to have
the President and the leader
ship set before our country
exactly what we might do in
the next decade if we are going
to maintain our security.
In education, economic
growth. the development of
natural resources, the Soviet
Union is making great gains.
1t is not enough to compare
what may have been done 10
years ago, Is years ago, 20 years
ago; I want to compare what
we are doing with what our
adversaries are doing so that
by the year 1875 the United
States is ahead in education,
in health, in building, in homes,
in economic strength. I think
that is the big assignment, the
big task, the big function of
the Federal Government.
Mr.. Smith-Can 1 have the
summation time, please. We
have completed our questions
and our comments. In just a
moment we will have the sum-
nation time.
Announcer - Three minutes
and 20 seconds for the summa-
ton by each candidate.
Mr.. Smith - Three minutes
for each candidate. Vice Pres
ident Nixon, will you make the
first summation?
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Stop Injustice
ToHoEt Reds

Mr.. Nixon-I agree with Sem
ator Kennedy's appraisal gen.
orally in this respect. The ques-
ton of communism within the
United States has been one
that has worried us in the past.
1t is one that will continue to
be a problem for years to come.
We have to remember that the
cold war which Mr.. Khrushchev
is waging and his colleagues are
waging is waged all over the
world, and it is waged right
here in the United States.
And that is why we have to
continue to be alert. 1t is es-
sential in being alert that we
be fair, because by being fair
we uphold the very freedoms
that the Communists would
destroy. We uphold the stand
ards of conduct which they
would never follow. And in
that connection, I think that
we must look to the future,
having in mind the fact that
we fight communism at home
not only by our laws to deal
with Communists; there are a
few who do become Commu-
niSts, and, there a a few who
do become fellow-travelers, but
we also fight communism at
home by moving against those
various injustices which exist
in our society which the Com
munists feed upon, and in that
connection I again would say
that while Senator Kennedy
says we are for the status quo,
l do believe that he would agree
that am just as sincere in be-
lieving that my proposals for
better, for Federal aid to edu-
cation, that my proposals for
health are just as sincerely
held as his. The question again
is not one of goals. We are
for these goals. 1t is one of
methods.
Mr.. Smith - Mr.. Vancour's
question for Vice President
Nixon