davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Month of May
Variety Of Activities
Planned by Girls
6Y CHARLOTTE SEIPEL
Sacred Heart High, Junior
St. Mary MagdaIene Parish

The aire that surrounded Sacred Heart High
School during the month of May was one filled with
much excitement and happiness.
During the first part of the month abe girls held
their annual bake sale. Each girl went out and took
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

How can you fail 10 make
fhs kals7 Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

ed to be a million more stu
dents. In that year we started
our Catholic Student Mission
Crusade Unit and chose Saint
Maria Goretti for our patron
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
ODD LIVING ROOM TABLE!

WAS NOW
I Walnut End Table ..... 1925 4475
! Mahogany, Leo. End Table -. 1850 66.75
Mahogany End Table 4825 4175
! Cherry End TobIe ...... $3.50 725
! Mahogany Lamp Toble 1925 $3.50
! Mahogany Lomp Toble. Black
MorbIe Top .............. l1425 lo3.so
! Cherry Pembroke TobIe ...... $3.50 $3.50
] Mahogany Pembroke Tobe $3.50 72.25
Cherry Commode ............ 1925 4175
I Mahogany Choirside Table, Black
MorbIe ................ 1925 ee.2s
! Mohoaony choirside TobIe =. 4s5o 43z5
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
TRADITIONAL CHAIRS

Mig. Wing Choir. Gov. Black
Tapestry. Foam cushion .....
Mig. Arm Choir, Gov. Barry Gree
Nylon, Air Foom Cushion 80.
Mig. Borrel Chair, Gov. Brisft
Gold, Air Foom Cushion .....
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
= ady
VAN SEWERS Mid-Winter SALE|
MODERN CHAIRS

Mig. Arm Choir, Cover Culver
Brown. Air Foom Cushion -. 1925 90
Walnut Arm Choir. Cover Lime,
Air Foam Cushion .......... 122Z5 los
Wonut Arm Choir Cover Copper,
Loiex Rubber Cushion. Zippers :. 1875 1876
Wonvt Arm Choir. Cover coroL
Air Foam Rubber Cushion - 1880 10
Walnut Arm Choir, Cover Turquoise,
Air Foom' Rubber Cushion - o275 SO
Walnut Arm Choir. Cover Blue,
Air Foom Cushion. Self Welt :. $3.50 50
Walnut Arm Chair. Cover Coral,
Air Foam Cushion ........... 1o1.5o SO
Mahogany Arm Chair, Cover Blue
Mist, Air Foom Cushion ~ 105.50 o5
Mahogany Arm Choir, Cover Tur-
quoise, Nylon, Air Foom Cushion 127.75 90
Mahogany Club Choir. Cover Toast,
Nylon. Air Foam Cushion ...... 1875 80
Walnut Arm Choir. Cover Soge,
Air Foom Cushion ........... l2575 Ios
Mahogany Arm Choir, Gov. Gold :. $3.50 SO
Walnut High Back Reclining Choir.
Cover Turquoise ............ 87.75 Z9
Blond Mahogany Choir, Cover Tur-
quoise, Air Foam Sect, Back :. 1915 So
Walnut Arm Choir, Cover corol,
Air Foom Sect and Back ... 1875 90
Black Arm Chcr, Cover Flome,
Air Foom Cushions . 1875 SO
Black Arm Chair, Cover Turquoise ;. 1925 "a
Mahogany Choir, Cover Soge -. 65.75 So
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
PROVINCIAL CHAIRS

Mig. Army Chair, Gov. Grey
A/Foom Sect g. Back, Sell
Platform, Box Pleot Skirt go.
Fruifwood Arm Chair. Gov. Green
willow
FrUitwood Choir, Gov. Princess Beige
Lotex Foom Cushion ........
Glazed Wing Choir, Gov. Gold.
F/cush., Nail Trim, Gold, Self Plot
Ant. White Arm Choir, Gov
Shrimp and Silver ............
Ant. White Arm Choir, Gov. Beige :.
Frvifwood Wing Choir, Gov. Green.
Air Foam Cushion ............
lfoIion Provincial FrUifwood Arm
Choir. Gov. Aqua, Air Foom cush
FrUitwood Arm Choir, Gov. Toost
+.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
SLEEP SOFAS

Walnut Sleep Sofo. Gov. 2737
Tongerine, Group #2, Foam
Rubber Cushions .............
2-pc. Wal. Sleep Sofo, Gov. 1-27l1
Morigold Lotex Nodded Rub. cUsh.
Sleep Soto, Gov. l-25os Turq. Green.
Foam Rubber Cushions, Kick Pleot,
WICosters -.
Gold Sleep Soto, Coy. 3-2755
Copper, Rubber Cushions -. 80.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
EARLY AMERICAN

Mig. 2-Pc. Sofo g. Choir. Gov
Pottern Beige, A/F CUsh. g. Back.
Box Pleot Skirt .............
Mig. 3-Pe. Curved Sectional. Gov,
Gold Pattern, Lofex Cushion 8
Back, Box 'PIeot Skirt ........
Mig. Sofo, TN, Gov. Cardiff Natural.
F/cUsh. Scot, Back, Self Platform.
Box Pleot Skirt ............. i.
Maple 2-pc. Sectional, Gov. SEQ
Foam, Air Foam Rubber Cushion.
Box Pleof Skirt
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
BARREL CHAIRS

WAS NOW
Fr. Prov. Borrel Chair Gov. Tan 51.25 43I5
Mig. Borre Choir. Gov. Soee 65I5 59I5
Mig. Borre. Gov. Gold, Pink 80. 147Z5 1900
Prov. BorreI Choir Gov. Nutmeg.
Lo,ex Foom cush. 6oZ5 62z5
Mig. BorreI Choir. Gov. Toast $3.50 7225
Normandy Borre Choir. Cow Brown 1850 4lI5
Mig. Borrel Choir. Gov. TUrq. o325 57I5
Mig. BorreI Choir. Gov. Green 1850 also
Mig. Borrel Choir. Gov. Beige 5l25 1875
Prov. Borrel Choir. Gov. Rose -. 1oo75 s675
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
MODERN SOFAS

3-pc. Modern, Left-Rightond Corner
Sections, Air Fodm Cushions, Cover
Beige, Finish Wonut 222.25' 1875
2-pc. Modern, Rghf-Left Sect. Foam
Rubber Cushions, Cover Per-
smmon, Finish Walnut ..... 1900 165I5'
3-pc. Modern, Left-Rieht and Corner
Sections, Air Foam Cushions,
Cover turquoise, Finish Walnut 266I5 ZZS5o
3-pc. Modern, Left-Right and Corner
Section, Air Foom Cushions,
Cover Black Finish Walnut 266J5 z235O
Apes Modern. Leff-Right-Armless
and Corner Sections. Air Foom
Cushions. Cover Toast, Finish Vol. 318.25 N7T5
Pillow Back Choir, Air Foam Cushion.
Cover Gold, Finish Walnut 1925 Sa9
Leg Rest Air Foam Rubber Cushion,
Cover Gold, Finish Walnut 1925 Ss|S
Arm Choir Air Foam Sect and Back,
Cover Beige, Finish Walnut l14I5 $3.50
Swivel Arm Choir, Air Foam CUsh,
Cover Ice Blue, Finish Wolnuf HI5 1878
Arm Choir Modern Lotex Rubber
cush., Gov. Tongerine. Finish Wol s625 es|5
Arm Choir, Modern, Air Foom
Cushions Cover Gold. Kick Pleot
Skirt Finish Walnut ......... ll425 W.SU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Artist With A Hose

quarter of an inch in diameter He wears
respirator and helmet as protection from the
aluminium oxide sand and glass dust.
Recently, he completed a carving of a 10Th
century damsel trying on high button shoes,
for the new Hahns Shoe Store at Wheaton
Plaza The figure measures feet 10 inches by
3 feet inches. In the background is row of
stores and house of the period, one bearing the
name of the store and its 1876 date of establish
ment Edge lighting from fluorescent frame
sets off the work. HARRIET cR,EFrrus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

HERMAN PERLMAN, who coaxes deli
III cate, decorative art from the unlikely
combination of sandblasting and plate glass,
is man who needs steady hand.
The wrong move with hose forcing up to
ITO pounds of sand and air pressure against
glass half-inch thick can wreck days of work
and expensive material.
After blocking his design out on the glass
with rubberized masking tape, the glass artist
does his carving in a sandblast room, using
nozzles varying from the size of pin-point to
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
SPIRITUAL
 TRUTHS CLEANED FROM THE NEWS
Contributed By NOME GOSPEL HOME

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, The operational headquarters of the Office of Civil Defense and Mo- bilization reports heightened in terest in attack protection nation wide.
 Reports have been flowing into this office during the past month at tremendous increase. Civil Defense officials here said that almost every one of these calls were motivated not by fear or panic, but because of sober aWareness of heightened inter- national tensions.
 Deputy Director Admiral c. E.. Arldright stated, People are get ting interested in protecting their necks. This is what we have been trying to talk them into doing for the past nine years
 Following is an example of a few of the sharp increases in telephone calls to various head quarters. The daily average of last month for calls regarding bomb shelters was only 12. This month there are now running an average of $50 calls per day in Minneapolis alone.
 How important it is for one to provide for the safety of his family where possible, even with a bomb shelter Therefore how additionally important it is to pro- vide for their eternal fuure. It is sensible for people to supply for their needs of bodily protec- tion and likewise very sen sible to provide for the souls pro- lection. "The redemption of their soul is precious. What shall a man give in exchange for his soul" Psalm 49:8; Mark 8:37. Paid AdU.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
Powers Family Gathering In Moscow for U~2 Trial

WASHINGTON, LR = Mrs. Barbara Powers. her mother and two Virginia attorneys received clearance yesterday to go to Rus sia where they will try to aid U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers.
 Powers is to go on trial August IF on espionage charges.
 The Soviet Embassy granted visas to Mrs. Monteen Brown, Milledgeville, Ga., mother of Mrs. Powers. and to Alex Parker, Rich mond, and Frank Rogers, Roam oke, attorneys who will be per sonal advisers to Mrs Powers.
 Mrs. Powers, wife of the pilot. previously hal received her visa, but had been waiting here for the others to get visas.
 Parker said they planned to fly to New York and expected to get to Moscow Saturday.
 In London, Oliver Powers, father of the defendant, said he has received word from Soviet Premier Khrushchev that "he will help" in the trial of his son on espionage charges.
 The father of the pilot shot down over Soviet territory May l. arrived in London by air from New York with his wife, Mrs. Ida Ford Powers. They were to spend the night in London before flying on to Moscow to attend their sons trial.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
U. $. Student Tourist Expelled From USSR

MOSCOW, R - A 27-year- Told tourist from Sparks, New, was or dered expelled from the Soviet Union on charges of espionage yesterday. He denied the charges
 q don't know why they picked on me-" he told news confer ence. q am quite upset. I don't know what the reasons are. l have been taking pictures everywhere, just like any other tourist"
 He also acknowledged making notes in connection with his pho tos, largely taken of railroad de- pots and railway equipment, but added:
 q generally did this openly and in the presence of my Intourist guide"
 He said he took the railway pie lures to help him with a masters thesis he is writing on railroad ing in the Soviet Union.
 First word of his expulsion was sent to the U. s. Embassy yes terday.
 The note charged he had been sent to the Soviet Union in July to collect industrial and military intelligence. The note did not say when the expulsion took place.
 Tass, the offical Soviet news agency, said the foreign ministry had warned the Embassy against exploiting tourists for intelli- gence purposes"
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
Pair Prosecuted for Misusing Polio Funds

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. R - The Minnesota Attorney General and the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation this week filed a court action to recover more than three million dollars from Marvin Kline, former executive director of the foundation, and Fred Fa- Tell, Minneapolis public relations man.
 The complaint, filed in State District Court, charged the pair wasted or unlaWfully diverted to their own use substantial amounts of the more than 30 million dol lars of voluntary public contribu- tions received by the foundation during the period 1851 through 1859.
 Kline now is waiting trial on a criminal indictment accusing him of first-degree larceny. He is spe- officially charged with fraudulent ly inducing the foundation to in- crease his salary.
 Atty. Gen. Walter Mondale, act ing on behalf of the state, said he brought the recovery action ito protect the interest of the public with respect to public charities"
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
Gen. Nathan Twining Plans to Quit Top
 Chief of Staff Post

WASHINGTON, LR - President Eisenhower and Gen. Nathan F. Twining have discussed TWining's retirement as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, but no date for his retirement has yet been set, the White House said yes terday.
 Press Secretary Hagerty made this statement in comment on a Washington Evening Star story which said Twining had resigned and that the President had ac- cepted the resignation.
 TWining's current term as the nations top military officer is not due to expire until August 1861.
 However, he has been having health troubles. He is 62. He un- derWent surgery last year for re- moVal of a lung cancer.
 Under the practice of rotating the chairmanship among the serv- ices, Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, top Army officer, would be in line for the post if TWining gave it up
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
PNA Wants Seattle Pickup Authority

WASHINGTON, lR - Pacific Northern Airlines asked the Civil Aeronautics Board this week for authority to carry local traffic between Portland and Seattle Tacoma.
 The airline said that since its establishment in 1881, the Port land-Seattle part of its route be- tween the Pacific Northwest and Alaska has been unprofitable. It blamed in part a restriction against carrying local traffic be- tween it's two southernmost ter minals.
 Pacific Northern said it wants merely to fill up empty space on the Portland-Seattle part of it's daily service between Portland and Anchorage, with the local traffic now denied to it.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN KARAMETROS, deceased.
 No. 60-20-P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that James Pappas of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed Administrator of the Es- tate of John Karam deceased. All persons having claims against said estate shall present them, in proper legal form, with vouchers attached, to the said Administrator at Nome, Alaska, within a period of six t6l months from the date of this notice.
 DATED this 4th day of August, 1960
 JAMES PAPPAS,
 Administrator Virgil D. Vochoska Attorney at Law Attorney for Administrator Publish Aug. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1860
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

N O T C E
 IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF WILLIAM FRANCIS STRANGE For the change of names of William Francis Strange and Kelly Renee Strange, Father and daughter.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that, by order of the above entitled Court and Judgment entered on the 27th day of June, 1860, the legal names of the above Petitioner Applicant and his daughter Kelly Renee Strange have been changed to WILLIAM FRANCIS STRANE and RENEE STRANE respectively.
 Upon return of proof of this Notice to the said Court, certificate under seal of the Court may be issued showing the names as so changed
 WILLIAM FRANCIS STRANE Publish July 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19, 196O
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
GOAL POST LAW

BOSTON, R - A bill which would fix penalties of $50 to $2O0 for unauthorized removal of foot ball goal posts was passed We'd nesday by the Massachusetts Senate
 A Foxboro schoolgirl was killed by falling goal post last fall.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12

Fine Job Printing A. rhs Nugget
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Designed for oil recent American cors
2-pc heavy duty rubber in popuIor coIors
for front floors.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

These tubIeis supply more Vitomin A.
D, BIZ, Nioeinomide. colcivm Ponio-
ihenaie plus tie fot dissolving tipo.
S9.9S per 100 tablets.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

The formula prescribed by more doctors
Than any other-for definite vitomin
and mineral deficiencies. for most adults
end older children. Only one tablet a
doy is needed.
En.h 4shlnf roptnipx.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-10-01

Just to prove that dances are
becoming less complicated, this
one has no steps at all in the
basic movement. 1t seems that
the basic idea is to stand in front
Of your partner and let your hips
do the rest, in time with the music
Of course.
There haven't been any albums
popularized explicitly for this
dance, but the big business done
by single records based on the
Twist" may soon force the hand
of major record companies. The
dance looks like lot of fun, and
even if the idea is not Immediately
appealing to you, look at it this
way. . all that twisting might be
good for the figure.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-10-01

The entire album creates nice
relaxed mood, but Trouble is a
Man" seems to stand out. Early
in the Morning." also seemed to
be we'll above par for the course.
Vee-Jay has come out with
sampler type album that really
should do we'll on the party cir
cult. THE Blues" featuring the
Vee-Jay family of blues singers
may we'll be all the rage at some
of the more earthly affairs. The
fast dance set should also appre-
ciate this one with Priscilla Bow
mans Hands Off Him, Roscoe
Gordon S Just Little Bit, and
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-10-01

best thing IS to dig through the
current releases and find some of
the better examples.
If the party calls for listen
ing session, then a good choice
might be WIS list Bassman", the
Paul Chambers album. Always a
strong force on the jazz scene, Paul
extracted much musical maturity
from his long relationship with the
Miles Davis organization.
The album uses five originals
from the pen of Yusef Lateef, with
Chambers shoWcasing his amazing
certainty as a bass sOlOist. This
one rates as an above average
effort of man whose average
axcaadc Y,oOct plovorci uboCt
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-10-01

HHATEVER happened to the good old descriptive
~ enabled the purchaser order for specific
W pose? There Music for Gracious Living, Music
Misty" and Music
By With the parties of the social season full sway,
think about recordings with titles like
By Since such album has been
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-10-01

dancing the order of the and prefer not
breath the attempt try the Lorez Alexandria album The
title of this album Lorez Alexandria, with Ramsey Lewis Trio
Basic Men The recording brings the talented
together with solid accompaniment This long
awaited happy results of tender ballads
with strong blue
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-10-01
Here's why you'll make money!

You'll take orders for over go different shoe
styles for dress, sport or work-far more than
any store could stock. And you can fit anyone!
You'll draw from our 10000 pair stock with
sizes ranging from pa to ID, widths AAAA to
EEEE! You'll feature exclusive Velvet-eez shoes
with foamysoft air-cushion innersoles that let
you walk on air" Everyone wears shoes-and
because Mason shoes are never sold through
stores, folks must buy from youl Rush the
coupon for your FREE selling outfit :. have
an EXTRA payday next Saturday!
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-10-01

It's just like having an EXTRA payday every
week just for showing friends, relatives and
neghbors how they'll walk on air" in Mason
shoes Many a man sells z. J, 4 or pairs of
Mason shoes on Saturday morning, alone-and
makes as much as S. TO $40 or more extra for
or hours of his time
You keep all Of your profit We furnish you
FREE selling outfit carry the stock for you
and ship the shoeS-your profit is clear And
think what you'll save on your own shoes, too!
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-10-01

Jimmy Reeds Amt That Baby leading the way
this doesn't the party then it WASH goin
anywhere in the first place.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

I have just returned to
Washington from a trip to the
Far East. 1t has been a trip Sc
marked by events of signifl-
canoe that I shall try this eve
ming to give you a simple
background Of fact, against
which these recent events can
be viewed in perspective.
To begin, a few personal OBJ
servations on the trip I have
Just concluded:
First, American relations
with the Philippines. Taiwan,
Korea and Okinawa have been
strengthened.
Second. the people of these
Far Eastern lands took advan-
tage Of the opportunity given
by this visit to demonstrate
anew their long and ardent
friendship with and for the
people of America. The Amer
lean people are gratif1ed, I am
sure, as am I, by these heart.
warming demonstrations.
Third, the ratification of the
Mutual Security Treaty be-
tween the United States ano
Japan represents an important
victory for the Free World-s
defeat for international COM
u1unism.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

they wanted to be partners
with the United States. They
share our ideals of dignity Of
man and the equality of all be-
fore the law-they believe in
their God; they believe that
the Americans are sincerely
devoted to their progress which
means so much to them, and
which is so evident on every
side.
These demonstrations have
been inspiring to all who have
not closed their eyes and minds
to their meaning. Moreover, the
leaders Of the free peoples I
have met here or abroad have
assured me, privately and pub
licly, that they approve of
Americas purpose and policies,
even though details of i'm
fermentation are frequently
subjects for discussion or nego-
tiation. They have expressed
the hope that visits to their
countries by the senior officials
of our Government might be of
greater frequency. They have
shown to me evidence of their
marked material progress
through American cooperation.
They have testified to the re-
born hope and restored conf
dence of their peoples.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Peaceful Use
OF Atom Urged

Later that year I proposed
before the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly, that we devote
all discoveries in atomic science
to peaceful uses. Nineteen
months later at Geneva I sug-
gested the Open Skies method
of mutual inspection.
In the meantime, the Secre-
tary of State set out tirelessly
to make calls on friendly gov
ernments and to strengthen COL
lective security. In return we
issued invitations to Heads OF
State to visit America and her
people. Other good will visits
were concurrently made by the
Vice President and other per-
sonal representatives.
Many Heads of Government
or State responded promptly to
our invitations to visit this
country. In the past seven and
half years, more than seventy
Heads of State and Prime
Ministers have come to the
United States (some Of them
several times) in visits extend
ing from a few days to some
weeks. In this respect the pc
riod has been without prece-
dent. Other visitors are to come
in the near future. Indeed, to-
morrow we shall be honored
by the arrival in Washington
on such a visit of the King
and Queen of Thailand. and
later in the year the Crown
Prince and Princess of Japan,
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Trip Planned
With Care

And now, let's look at the
background of this trip-and
the others I have taken in the
interest of world peace.
This trip was planned as one
Of series which have, in toto,
taken me nearly around the
world, to q nations of Europe,
the Middle East, South Asia,
North Africa, the Americas,
and the Far East. Those ma
lions / have visited during the
last ten months have popula-
lions reaching an aggregate of
over a billion people.
To understand where these
visits fit in to the overall
foreign relations Of this gov
ernment we must go back to
1888. to the time when I. was
assessing the world situation
with the late Secretary of State
Dulles, preparatory to my as
sumption Of the Office Of the
Presidency.
At that time we recognized
that the Communists had. for
some years following the con-
clusion of World War II, taken
advantage Of the chaotic after
math of conf1ict-and of our
own self-imposed military dis
armament to indulge in q
continuous campaign of aggres-
sion and subversion in Asia and
Eastern Europe. They had dis
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Aqreed on Value
Of Overseas Trip

Many months ago we con-
cluded that I should person
ally accept some of these in
vitationS, as opportunity should
present itself. Secretary Herter
first as Under Secretary of
State and later as Secretary
of State, enthusiastically con-
Cured. Overseas visits by me
all of us felt, would be a strong
support of other successful
programs.
The great value resulting
from these Journeys to q ma
tions has been obvious here
and abroad. Throughout the
world there has been oppor-
tunity to emphasize and re-
emphasize Americas devotion
to peace with justice: her de-
termination to sustain freedom
and to strengthen Free World
security through our coopera-
tive programs; her readiness to
sacrifice in helping to build the
kind of world we want.
These visits involved, of
course, valuable conversations
between Heads of State and
Government, as we'll as the
promotion of understanding
among peoples.
However, except for So
called Summit and the NATO
heads of government meeting,
none Of my visits has been