davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-11

This 40-pfennig stamp
hOnOring Gen. George G.
Marshall will be issued
October Is by the German
Federal Republic.-WoOd-
ward & LOthrOp.
man Ministry of Posts and
Telecommunications.
DR.. Steinmetz was accom-
panied by the German Am
bassador, wilhelm c. Grewe.
and Jacques Minkus Of New
York, whose World Wide
Philatelic Agency handles
West German stamps in this
country.
The 18-frame display in
cludes approved and rejected
designs for a stamp honoring
an American military leader,
Gen. George C. Marshall, to
be issued by West Germany
on october is. -
The stamp, a 40-pfennig
denomination to be printed
in blue and black, features a
portrait of the general and
includes the date of his death,
October 16. 1859.
Germany is honoring the
architect of Allied victory
and her own defeat in World
War II not as a brilliant
soldier but as the statesman
who originated the plan for
American aid which made
possible the rebuilding Of a
devastated Europe.
The philatelic Exhibition
Room is on the first floor just
inside the Twelfth street en-
trance to the Post ONCE De-
partment building, Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
y -
or Sale at Agency
The 49-Star Flag stamp,
issued July 4, 1859, has been
removed from sale at the
Philatelic Sales Agency. A
copy of the latest agency list
may be obtained by sending
a stamped and addressed en-
velope to the Philatelic Sales
Agency, Post Office Depart
ment, Washington IS, D. C.
y y 4 Il
Mexican Stamp First Day
The stamp commemorating
the 150th anniversary of
Mexico'S independence will
be placed on sale Friday at
Los Angeles. Addressed COW
ers for first day cancellation
may be sent to the POST
master, Los Angeles So, Cali
fornia.
New Issues
NIGERIA - Four stamps
with designs selected in an
international competition will
be issued October / to mark
the independence Of the
Federation of Nigeria, which.
with 40 million people, will
be Africa's most populous
nation.
Values are /, 3 and 6 pence
and / shilling 3 pence. De-
signs show the Federal Leg
islature in Lagos, a symbolic
canoeist padding toward the
horizon. the Federal Supreme
Court Building and a SYM
bolic map, dove and torch
design.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
West German Exhibit
At PhiIuteIic Room

A month-long exhibition OF
the stamps Of the German
Federal Republic was for
mally opened Wednesday in
the Philatelic Exhibition
Room by Postmaster General
Summerfield and DR.. Hans
Steinmetz, deputy for postal
administration in the Ger
Evening star., 1960-09-11
PHILATELIc NEWS
Key Credo First Day
At Baltimore Show
By BELMONT FARES
Star Stamp Editor


The Francis Scott Key
"Credo" stamp will be issued
Wednesday in Baltimore in
connection with the CHES-
APEX so stamp exhibition.
First day ceremonies will be
held at 1880 pm. at Fort Nc
Henry, whose flag, still flying
after an all-night lombard
ment, inspired Key to write
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Credo stamp features a
line from the anthem, "And
this be our. motto, in God is
our trust"
Baltimore Postmaster Will
liam F. Laukaitis has ar
ranged a varied program in
cluding military displays and
a simulated bombardment OF
the fort in Baltimore Harbor.
Earlier in the day Post
master General Summerheld
is expected to be guest
speaker at a luncheon given
by the Advertising Club OF
Baltimore in the Lord Balti-
more Hotel.
The CHESAPEX go show,
to be held Wednesday through
Sunday at the Southern Hoe
tel, Light and Redwood
streets, is sponsored by the
Associated Stamp Clubs Of
the Chesapeake Area and
staged by the three Baltimore
clubs, the Baltimore Phila-
tehc Society, the Collectors
Club of Baltimore and the
Chesapeake Philatelic Soci-
ETY..
DR.. James A. BuchnesS Is
general chairman for the ZOO
frame exhibition, which will
be open from 10 am to 10
pm. daily except Sunday,
when it will close at 5 pm.
Three national societies,
the American First Day Cover
Society. the Confederate
Stamp Alliance and the
United Postal Stationery So
ciety, are holding their con-
ventions in conjunction with
the exhibition and will have
special displays.
The Confederate Stamp
Alliance will hold its South
ern Supper" at 1880 pm. Fri
day.
The Associated S ia mps
Clubs banquet will be held at
7:30 pm. Saturday with 1t.
Col. James T. DeVoss, Wash
ington Philatelic Society
president, speaking on pho
Biography and Philately."
Judges for the show are
Svend Yort of Silver Spring.
Md; George T. Turner, cura-
tor of the Smithsonian Insti-
tution's Division of Philately
and Postal History; Vincent
Domanski, jr., Of Philadel-
phia, and A. Earle Weatherly,
of Greensboro, N. c.
The George Washington
Chapter of the Masonic
Stamp Club, with members in
the Washington and Balti-
more area, will meet at IL
am. Saturday for a post
Office tour before a pm.
luncheon.
The Associated Stamp
Clubs of the Chesapeake
Area, which includes most
Washington area clubs. will
meet at 2::30 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
School Drop-Outs Need
Help, WoIfbein Says

half of what is normal between
July and August.
He blamed this partly on a
continuing weakness in the;
steel industry and early model
changeover in the auto in
dustry.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Huzy Lighting

A hazy sun gives a particu-
larly soft. pleasant type Of
lighting for faces seen in close
up. There's no squirting to
worry about, either.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

sharply reduced butcher hog supply
this week was a strengthening market
factor and prices of barrows and gilts
weight.
Twice, on Thursday and Friday,
the market topped at $40, the highest
in more than 8 months as offerings
, a9ropped 9rSI, to 5000 head down 1000
SLAUGHTER steer prices we're as
ply dropped about 20 per cent frcm
Uw hs Dd5eYSSs demSSs Week SeS Ss, 5Tyer; o,e ssd
chnes for carcass beef in Wholesale
markets were the weakening trade
~, HOEEs-comparsd to last weeks
with the most advance on butchers
weishing over 24O lbs Sows prices
compare .50-75 higher, Mixed lots
No ! and and mixed No /, 2 and
1885 Bulk Of the mixed lots i, .
and 3 mixed No > and 1gU-24O lbs
ranged from IS O0-1S.5O. Mixed No .
sTTnS and and No 9 24O;;37O ID butchers
| 3 and No 3 270l30O lbs f7.94-is 90.
Mixed grades No 9 and and No 3
100000 ID sows sold from 14.75-16.75.
4OQ-550 ID weights 13.50-15.00.
Cattle~Prime steers and high choice
90 lower. steers average good to high
choice ,050 lbs and heavier steady to
20 lower, other steers steady to 20
hieher; High choice and prime slaugh-
ter heifers $3.50 lower. ether heifers
mostly steady. cows steady to %
lower, bulls S'eady. vealers weak TO
! l 90 lower Load lots high choice and
mixed choice and prime Steers mostly
200 down at the close. Mixed choice
and prime 1918 Id steer yearl:ngs
/ 27,OO late with mixed choice and
loads h,gh choice with a prime end
l,25O-l 400 lbs $3.50 at the close and
! load. HloStly prime 1908 lbs 25.75.
/ $3.50 at the close, most average choice
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Officer Changes
Made by Citizens
Bunk of Laurel

Directors of the Citizens
National Bank of Laurel, Nd,
have elected Prentiss H. Porter
of La Plata, Md, vice president,
and made three other officer
promotions.
Luther G. Welsh has been
promoted from cashier to vice
president and cashier. James
L. Gilley has been advanced
from assistant cashier to as
siStant vice president and Mrs.
Anne Boteler has been pro-
NOTED tc assistant cashier.
Mr.. Porter, Al, has been
cashier and manager Of the
County Trust Co. branch at
La Plata. He entered banking
in 1946 with the First National
Bank of Oakland. Md, after
three years of service in the
Navy.
He became cashier of the
First National of Friendsville
in 1850 and was named man
ager of the Pocomoke City
Branch of County Trust in
1852. He became cashier and
manager at La Plata in 1858.
The three other officers pro-
NOTED by Citizens National are
longtime members of the staff
Mr.. Welsh joined the bank ir
1929 and Mr.. Gilley in 1852
Mrs. Boteler has been with the
institution since 1941.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

IF YOU ARE AN ELEcTRoNc ENGINEER
YOUR PROFESSIONAL PROGRESS CAN
BE ACCELERATED BY CHALLENGING
DEVELOPMENTS AT
STkoFSky aircraft
These developments are taking place in Of activity
call eEroe that embraces significant blend two
modern technologes: heEcopers and elechonics.
To satisfy the demands Of more sophisticated eectronic systems
Skosky Aircraft has openings for competent eectone
engineers with particular ss in design Instrumentation test
development arborne systems production and service support
equipment trainers and simuators.
For further information submit your resume make inquiry
to Mr. R. L. Auten, Personnel Department.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

ing hours will follow the gen.
eral late evening and Saturday
hours offered by other Offices.
The bank had $48,053, ,845 of
assets at midyear. up Alt per
cent from 10 years ago. De-
poSits on June Is totaled $41.9
million, a gain of nearly $3.9
million from a year earlier. II
was the largest dollar gain for
any of the 81 suburban banks
of this area.
In addition to the main
Office in Riverdale, the bank
has Offices in Bladensburg,
Avondale, Green Meadows,
District Heights, Eastover
Penn-Mar and Prince Georges
Plaza. Two facilities also are
operated for Beltsville Agricul-
tural Research Center person
mel.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July % P).-steady
but mostly moderate hedge selling
only loser on the B1ard Of Trade.
Setbscks were held to a one cent
range as mill buying, flurries of short
covering and some export business alb
sorbed most of the offerings fairly
readily.
soYbeans, with three successive days
Of rather broad gains, posted the
sharpest advances and twice reached
new highs for the season en- all new
crop contracts.
The grains generally were limited
to major fractional advances. Brokers
said tat while there. was no par
ticularly strong drive. the market
maintained a firm tone largely be-
cause offerings were relatively Srsrce.
At the end of the week, wheat was
Sal cent a bushel lower than a week
ago, September I S334-7s: corn 2s-34
higher, September l.16a4: oats un-
changed to "a higher. September 699s-
"; rye UNCHANGED to 12s higher, Sep
tember 11794. soybeans 2-4h cents
higher, September 215h-14A.
Range Of prices for the week;
Wheat
Evening star., 1960-07-24
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, IuIy u NPl.-NstisnaI As.
soeiatioh Securities Dealers, lac.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

All of the others are in Prince
Georges County.
It has been approved by both
the Maryland State Banking
Department and the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp, Of
which the bank is a member.
The new 625, 900 -sauare-fopt
Aspen Hill shopping center, in
which the bank Office will be
located, is being constructed at
Georgia avenue and Aspen Hill
road at the planned intersec-
tion with Connecticut avenue,
extended.
The new Office will be of
modern design and will have a
sidewalk teller facility. Operat-
Evening star., 1960-07-24

24.50-25.5O with few loads choice
and cnoice steers S4 .00-S4 50, mixed
standard and good steers 21.75. 22. so.
heifers 500 i 90 lbs IS .5o-S6 90, coed
to high choice heifers 2125-25.25,
choice "a 90 UP and with few high
choice and mixed choice and prime
6sers GS2o 80 gt' nd isfnSaTd SSTs
15.25-17.25 with few high commercial
and standard 17.50-1S.75, utility cows
II, 4,75-17.25. utility and commercial
bulls 17.75-2l 90. Good and choice
'ealers % ,0o-27 90 at the close, stand
ard 1S.00-E3 90.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production

BituminouS Production in
the week ended July 16 totaled
1926, 900 tons compared with
,265 900 in the previous week
and $4,000 in the like week
a year ago. National Coal As
sociation.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 1IO,797 cars and
20,842 trucks compared with
105,113 and 20,214 in the pre-
vious week and 124,446 and
25,119 in the like week a year
ago. Wards Automotive Re-
ports.
Life Insurance Purchases in
June totaled $6,716,000,O 900, up
TO from a year ago; for 6
months S35,171, 100000, up go
from a year ago. Life Ins.
Agency Mgm. Assn.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on July 16
totaled 245,917,000 barrels,
down 3,203,000 for the week,
Bureau of Mines.
Home Laundry factory sales
in June totaled 351,717 units,
up 14% from May. but down
179o from June a year ago; for
6 months 2,165, ,169, down 1919
from a year ago. Am. Home
Laundry Mfgs. Assn.
Newsprint Shipment from
Canada to the United States
in June totaled 451, ,264 tons VS.
433,441 a year ago; for
months 2,571,99 VS.. 2,437,131
a year ago.-Newsprint ASso-
citation of Canada.
Rubber Consumption over
the Nation in June totaled 1885,
$40 long tons VS.. 1926 in
May.-Rubber Mfgs. Assn.
New York Central R.R. in
Evening star., 1960-07-24
AirfIow Gets Job

Airflow Co. of Rockville. Md,
has received a contract to
make II air conditioning units
for electronic vans to be utilized
in Project Mercury, the manned
orbital flight program of the
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

months ended June 80 earned
Sc, 6,682,475 or $1,03 a share VS..
$10,l28.634 or $l.56 in 1859
period.
Budd Co. in 6 months ended
June 80 earned $6,479 900 or
Slab a share VS.. $8,976,O0O or
50 in 1859 period.
Allegheny Ludlum Steel in 6
months ended June 80 earned
SIS, ,532,584 or Slab a share VS..
.$12,369,009 or 1920 in 1859
period.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
RiverdoIe Bank Plans
aspen Hill Office
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
July "a, 1860

The Citizens Bank of Maryland which has its office
at Rverdale Md, will establish ninth office this fan in the
Aspen Hill Center Montgomery County just north Wheaton
announced yesterday by President Alfred Smith
1t will be the banks first Office in Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Symington
IsCheered
ByAFL-CIO

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich,
June 8 (AP).-Senator Syming-
ton, encouraged by a warm re-
ception at the Michigan ALL
CIO convention here. has been
told he will get some Michigan
votes for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination.
Three of the States 102
Democratic delegates met with
the Missouri Senator yesterday
and told him he currently can
count on support from at least
IL Michigan delegates to the
party's national convention
next month.
Gov. G.. Mennen Williams
and other State Democratic
leaders have indorsed Senator
Kennedy of Massachusetts, for
the nomination and hope to win
all the 51-vote delegation to
their cause.
The 1900 delegates to the
union convention, representing
some 100000 AFL-CIO men,
bers, gave Senator Symington
a roaring welcome and he re-
sponded with a sharp attack on
the Eisenhower administration
and Vice President Nixon.
The union Side-stepped in
dorSement Of a presidential
candidate, but its president,
August Scholle, and other top
officials have thrown support to
Senator Kennedy.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
California Democrats
Split on Nomination

SAN FRANCISCO. June 8
(AP).-California's Democratic
delegation, one of the big ques-
ton marks of the presidential
race, is sharply split in its
choice for the Democratic NOM
ination.
The 162 half-vote delegates
are pledged to Gov. Edmund G.
Brown by virtue of his victory
over pension promoter George
H. McLain in Tuesdays presi-
Dental primary.
An Associated Press poll
shows the slate is both divided
and undecided on its second
choice. Here is the break
down:
Senator Kennedy of Massa.
chuSetts, 20; Senator Syming-
ton of Missouri. Is; Adlai Ste
venson, IL; Senator johnson of
Texas, 6; Gov. Brown, /; un-
committed or refused to say, 80.
Whether the remaining n
delegates follow the same pat
tern will have to await the
groups first caucus, Tentatively
set for June 18 in Sacramento
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Stevenson and Kennedy
Seen Pooling Forces

nedy) of our course of action
either before or during the
convention"
The Tribune said the re-
ported deal supposedly was
made May 81 when Senator
Kennedy visited Mr.. Stevenson
in his suburban Libertyville
home for less than two hours.
Mr.. Stevenson has said in the
past he is not seeking the
nomination and docs not expect
to get it.
At a reception yesterday
given by the publisher of his
book Friends and Enemies"
Mr.. Stevenson told newsmen,
Il don't have any plans at the
present"
He added that the detection
of three former political advis-
erS to the camp of Senator Ken
nedy doesn't change my plans
at ALL"
The three, Henry Steele
Commager. Amherst College
historian. and Harvard Profess
sorS John K. Galbraith and Ar
thur M. Schlesinger, jr., an
nounced their support of Sem
ator Kennedy Tuesday.
Petitions Planned
In New York yesterday, Ste
venSon supporters announced
that petitions urging his NOM
ination will be presented to the
convention by a group of ma
tionally known educators, intel
lectuals. writer's and citizens.
The supporters insisted that
Mr.. Stevenson's public state
mentS have made it clear that
if nominated he will accept"
! The plan to have a corps OF
prominent persons present Ste
venson petitions to the conven-
ton was announced at a news
conference by DR.. Harold Tay-
lor, former president of Sarah
Lawrence College, and Mrs.
Eugene Meyer of Washington,
widow of the publisher of the
Washington ID. c. Post.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

CHICAGO, June 8 (AP).-
The Chicago Tribune said to-
day Senator Kennedy of Mas.
sachusetts and Adlai Stevenson
repeatedly have agreed to COM
bine forces for the presidential
nomination.
Mr.. Stevenson denied such
an agreement was made.
The Tribune said the re.
ported agreement includes
these points:
Il. Stevenson is to strive tc
keep his name out of the Los
Angeles nominating convention
July II for the first three bal
lots while Kennedy makes his
do-or-die effort.
"2. If Kennedy's all-out drive
fails he is to throw whatever
forces he can behind Steven
son for the presidential NOM
ination.
"3. Kennedy would accept
the vice presidential nomina-
ton if Stevenson gets the tor
spot for the third time"
Mr.. Stevenson issued a state
ment that there was no dis.
cussion with Senator Ken
Evening star., 1960-06-09

Delegates also were asked In
the telegraphic poll who they
thought would win the Demo-
cratic nomination. Most OF
them picked Senator Kennedy
Both Gov. Brown and Vice
President Nixon. unopposed on
the Republican ballot, drew
more than one million votes
in the primary.
Mr.. Nixon outpolled Gov.
Brown. There was more eye
brow lifting, however, over the
fact that Mr.. McLain amaSsed
a half million votes in the
Democratic primary.
Vote Returns
Returns from 23,l69 of the
28,783 precincts:
Republican - Mr.. Nixon,
1,173,004.
Democratic - Gov. Brown,
1,075.424; Mr.. McLain, 506,310.
The party registration for
the primary included 1876, ,495
Democrats, 2,519,975 Republi-
cans. 1t was strictly a party
affair, with voters not permit
ted to cross over.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Rockefeller Writer
Served Eisenhower

NEW YORK, June 9 (APD.-
When Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller makes a statement as he
did yesterday, the words quite
often are those of Emmett j.
Hughes, a tall. serious student
of world affairs.
Mr.. Hughes used to be
President EiSenhower's speech
writer. Now he performs the
same service for Gov. Rocke.
feller. who says he's available
for drafting as Republican
presidential nominee.
The 39-year-old Hughes was
generally credited as a princi-
pal author of Mr.. Eisenhower's
1852 Il will go to Korea"
speech, which helped put the
former general in the White
House.
In yesterdays statement.
Gov. Rockefeller challenged
Vice President Nixon, as a can
didate for the G. o. P. nomina-
ton, to speak out on major
issues in advance of the Re-
publican national convention.
The New York Governor said
the party cannot carry a ban
ner whose only emblem is a
question mark"
Book Attacked Nixon
Mr.. Hughes attacked Mr..
Nixon last year in a book,
America the Vincible," in
which he also was critical of
the broad lines of foreign policy
developed under Mr.. Eisenhow-
er's leadership.
The book marked Mr.. Hughes
final break with the admins
tration he helped elect and
which he once served. On
March 10, he joined the Rookie
teller camp as the family's
senior adviser on public re-
lations.
Mr.. Hughes, with deep voice,
high forehead and graying
hair, is a native of Newark,
N. j., schooled in Princeton
and Columbia Universities.
After he left Columbia in 1912,
he served as press attache at
the United States Embassy in
Madrid. He is Roman Cath
olic.
In 1916, Mr.. Hughes went to
Rome for the magazines Life
and Time, shifting two years
later to Berlin and returning
the next year to the New York
Offices. He likes Europe,
wouldn't mind returning there
to work.
Mr.. Hughes took a leave to
absence from Time-Life for the
1852 Eisenhower campaign, and
afterwards served as a $15,O00-
a-year administrative assist
ant to the President.
Resigned in 1853
AS White House speechwriter.
Mr.. Hughes put in a 10-hour
day in a quiet Office overlook
ing the White House lawn.
Often, special assignments kept
him on the job around the
clock. For relaxation, he played
gin rummy with his pretty
wife. Eileen. They have a son
and two daughters.
Mr.. Hughes resigned this
post September %, 1858, to re-
turn to Time-Life. There were
reports Of a rift between Mr..
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Diversionury Missile
Fired for First Time

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE,
Fla, June 8 (AP).-A Strategic
Air Command bomber has fired
a GAM-72 Quail diversionary
missile for the first time.
A B-52 jet bomber released
one of the 12-foot missiles at a
point near Tampa, Fla. yester-
day. 1t few several hundred
miles northwest over the Gulf
of Mexico in what the Air Force
termed a successful free flight.
A B-52 can carry several
Quails. They are designed to
confuse enemy radar by giving
the impression of being addi-
tional bombers.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
LOST

DIAMOND BROOCH, lost Indian
Spring Country Club, May 2S. For
any information leading to recovery
NICK LiBERT, LA La. 6.so4s. StGsSs 914e fe~aFd a4tb
place ne.
DIAMOND RING, yellow gold, set in
heart shape mounting: in vic OF
HOLLYWOOD Elem. School; reward
WE. 5-6s72.
DOG. toy fox terrier. black and white,
female; Saturday, pm, June 4; vic
or BroWn Station Station I'd, nr, Gathers
days; ewes. WA. 6-0292.
DOG. fox terrier, small, olk and white
female; Twinbrook Rockville area
DOG, red, dachshund. female. 10 mos
Cross Roads, Va cL. $3.50
DOG. boxer, male, brinsile; Gus"
ia years, black mask. white paws
and Route |, Lorton ED. g-65e2
JACKET, girls. green print, gold lin,
ing; vic. Kansas ave-5th st. NV
Reward ia. 9-249S.
NECKTIE HOLDER (claspI, with mar
castle and initials G. D. D; vic. In
terror Bldg. OIL. 4-6271.
PARAKEET,. sat; yellow and green
crooked tail feathers; Rosemont area
AIsxandris; Al 1rso Va $50 reward. Cal
PARAKEET, yellow, some green ant
brown; was birthday present; vicin
ity OF Takoma Park; reward JU
PARAKEET, blue, black spotted wings
vic. OF Petworth, Friday; "Sweeti
Pie; reward. Call after pm.
RA. 6-0S44.
PUPPY. poodle, black miniature; greer
leather collar; vic Georgetown. re
ward. BU. 1896
WRIST WATCH, lady's, diamond
white gold identify by engraving OF
back: reward. WO. 6-2727.
SEQ BILL. at corner 18th and Ey
81. NV. about 5:45 pm. June z
n. 2-3721, switchboard operator.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

Hughes and other Eisenhower
advisers. However, Mr.. Hughes
performed occasional services
for the White House and helped
in Mr.. EiSenhower'S 1856 re-
election campaign.
But in his 1859 book, Mr..
Hughes revealed the depth of
his difference with the admin
iStration. He deplored the late
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles reluctance to negotiate
directly with the Kremlin, and
benefits accrulng from the. pro-
posed exchange of visits be-
tween Mr.. Eisenhower and So
Wet Premier Khrushchev.
Mr.. Hughes deplored what he
termed excessive reliance on
coalition, advocated disarma-
ment, disengagement in Europe
and a new approach to the
problems created by Communist
China.
In the book, Mr.. Hughes said
Mr.. Nixon had urged that the
United States lead in establish
ing the rule of law in the
world to replace the rule of
force" Yet the fact is, Mr..
Hughes wrote, throughout his
tory the role of law is to make
force its servant, not its en-
emy."
How much of Mr.. Hughes
philosophy has rubbed of on
Gov. Rockefeller is not yet ap-
parent-but it may become so
as the voice of the Governor
continues to deliver words writ
ten by Emmett John Hughes.