davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-27

to the Cadets when they played
O'Connell last week and the
offensive statistics Seeem to
bear 1t out.
The Lions got approximately
IS yards on the ground and
threw seven passes. three COM
plete. for IS yards. An overall
gain Of 100 yards isn't much.
st. Johns gained q total Of 2SS
yards against DeMatha and the
week before 3O5 against Wilson
Of Portsmouth.
The lone touchdown against
O'Connell was CAROLS poorest
S h wing extensively in six
games. Collins looks for his
onense to pick up and Saturday
might be the time.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
FIGHT RESULTS

MSHTnESIssoS sSasS.s q, G|:sSsSS ,Ssg 2CS
lSnSis,EYfiATcsES.. 22ii..--,.... sovar,,
OAKLAND. Siif.-jimms AAsyta.
l16m, Oakland. knocked out Vinee
Dundee, III, Stockton, Calf. l..
TOKYO. - Mitaunoif eeki. 114S$'
Japan. stopped Domms ussua. 1Ao'
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Virginia Group IA Schools
Propose Summer BusebuII

The committee intends to
meet with key people in various
community baseball programs
to discuss problems arising out
of the proposal. 1t is the feel
ing Of the committee that ar
rangements can be worked out
so that none Of the present
community programs will suffer
due to the proposed extension
Of the high school season.
The discussion at yesterdays
meeting centered around the
problems that would confront
a summer baseball program.
Items discussed included how
it would tie in with other sum-
mer activities.
Objections to the present
setup were the time lost
from school, weather and the
short season. There is feeling
among committee members that
greater benefits could be gained
by a summer program.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
With THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY BOB HANSON

Coach Joe Gallagher Of st.
Johns takes a philosophical
view Of the whole thing. in
cluding injuries to q couple Of
key players in last Saturdays
game.
That's the breaks of the
game" Gallagher said. Some
times they go your way, you
have no serious injuries and
end up with q fine season.
There are other times when the
tough breaks all come at once" :"
It's one of those times when
the breaks are going against
the Cadets. On top Of their two
losses comes the report that two
first-string players. End Ken
Claro and Fullback John Flynn.
will be out With injuries.
Claro has q cracked rib and
will be out for q couple Of
weeks. Flynn, leading ground
gamer and a good pass receiver
and ! blocker. has q badly
wrenched left knee and isn't
expected to be ready in time for
the Lions.
Coach Moss Collins Of Car
roll would seem to be in the
drivers seat, what with his
team free from any serious in
juries, but he's looking to Sat-
urday's game as q bruising
battle and is thankful he has
all hands available.
Not to take anything away
from DeMatha's victory. but we
still look on st. Johns as the
toughest in our league" Collins
said.
Collins thought his boys
might have been looking ahead
Evening star., 1960-10-27
lakewood Golf
lsRescheduIed

Pro Buster Reed Of the new
Lakewood Country Club has re-
scheduled his pro-memher golf
tournament for Tuesday to
avoid Q conflict with Mondays
Middle Atlantic PGA pro-
amateur at Chestnut Ridge in
Baltimore.
The Chestnut Ridge event
was rained out September IL
and rescheduled for Monday.
Reed originally had scheduled
his tournament for this Mon
day, but the Chestnut Ridge
event is given priority because
it is sanctioned by the Middle
Atlantic PGA.
Fifteen pros invited by Reed
and As members Of the Lake.
wood Club will compete In the
81, 900 tournament.
The Chestnut Ridge tourna-
ment is q $300-added, with
each pro to bring two amateurs
and the host club to supply one.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Bustien Brothers
Face Koneuroos'
In Mat Fedture

The Bastien brothers. Red
and Lou, viii grapple with the
Australian Kangaroos, AL Cos
tello and Roy He1ernan, in the
feature wrestling match tonight
at Capitol Arena. First bout Ia
$3.50.
In . girls bout, Rita Cortez
meets Jane Perez.
Other matches list Johnny
Valentine VS.. Sander Kovacs
Arnold Skoalsnd VS.. Chet Wal.
lick, Johnny -Gabor VS.. Chief
Big Heart and Tito Carreon VS.
Angelo Savoldi.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Eastern, Bell
Out ttoCIinch
League Titles

Eastern and Bell close out
their regular season Interhigh
League football schedules to-
morrow, favored to take titles
in the East and West Divisions,
respectively.
A victory for Eastern over
Phelps would give the Ramblers
an unprecedented third straight
division title. They have won
the league championship the
last two years.
Eastern, ranked sixth this
week In the scholastic poll, is
unbeaten in four league games
and has q sci overall record.
Phelps is 2.0-l in league play
and finishes against Spingarn
next week.
win Start Regulars
Although the Ramblers, who
have run up 1856 points while
giving up only Il in league
competition. are heavily ia
vored, Coach Dick Mentzer isn't
taking Phelps lightly and plans
to start his regulars.
Those most responsible for
Eastern's attack have been
Quarterback Sam Brodie, Half
backs Paul Scott and James
Spencer and Fullback Harold
Frazier and they figure to con-
tinue their assault on the
Tradesmen.
Bell, enjoying its finest year
in football. should wrap UP its
division title against haplesS
Dunbar. The Vocats are 4-O-l
in league play and 6-1-1 over
all. Dunbar is winlesS in six
games. A victory for Bell would
give 1t the FIRST title in the
schools history.
Started lmpressively
The vocats, under Coach Leo
Miles. started of impresSively
this season, but have faltered
somewhat In their last two
games. They played to q 6-6
tie with Wilson two weeks ago
and last week pulled out a 7-2
victory over Roosevelt.
| However, Bell is capable Of
playing better football and If
the Tom Bradley-to-R Robert
Stewart passing combination
gets hot the Vocats viii be hard
to beat. Quarterback Bradley
has thrown seven touchdown
passes this season with Stewart
his favorite target.
The schedule:
Tsday -
SSSrshws;:tsrn North Z, IIy..: X q: Tuvsll; fS Sso 3.
srs. saTs q 3, 81 suliii iA!0:R. ". 81 ssx:soss $780,
Tomsrrow
} Phelps at Eastern. $50,
sIIinsss.pr, sIIinIss.r,,,n q Teen: sn:.S.;is S;lS. ats
Westefn 81 Wilson; 3:l5.
coolidse a Roosevelt, s:1s.,
James Madison at Wakeheld, 9.
MeLsan Mn 4 4 oMans M%40Ve Vernon. . ). O.
E5SsssO1 HsSsr Jackson S'SeuR e FaiEss.oray 7so
Jennie Dean at Taylor CWarrenton)
oecfsstovn Prep at st. AnthOny's
qSSS Counsel ss % %1sllOs: s:s0.
qlenslG 81 WocdWaFd Pfep, 4 (kllipseI
EEssEE:! EssE:s q 4 Gssas SSslsts:1ifi:. aaihi
saturday
st. Johns vs.. Carroll at Northwest
. LanSon ss Ct. James. 2.
EDiseODaI Al .aCt RandOiDh-Mason Acsd
ss;:Sssi:S ;:ss: 4 Fl. q 's,.:sI.H: s:I:S9: Post 9.
GGSnsifsinis1SneI. GSnssisiioS =. suIilsn I'M seSSoi Si :.
e 2cnFFSiSS Fisss q !. taSssTisas; cS1Ticst: Han ..
%. Adams at Sherwood. Z.
! HiadensburE St waiter johnson. ..
! HorthwestsrH, ~ s',,,,s a. Awseatcn' Q.
oSCS o Hin III nsSs''HaIi St RIeEaffd Monteomsry. 2
; QaithersburR at NorthWeod. 2.
, sssl!l: ss!s:s:e ses:!A s s::;E!:ia.s 4 E:iiia
Clarke County et LcgdcTn cs' ccHnts' Z
,, YORKTOWN at wakefield w. 8,
! o'conneii vs.. George Mason st WI. Q
}. 81
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16
BOOK REVIEW ALONG THE ALCAN By George Atwood ' Pageant Press, Inc.
 S3.95

NEW YORK-World War news stole the headlines and only a handful of people took note of the vast building project going on in the then Territory of Alaska Among the many thousands of men employed in cutting an over land route from the U. S. through he frozen tundra to the north was George Atwood, now a resident of AnOka, Minnesota.
 In his new book, Along the Acan." due for publication April 6, Mr. Atwood eloquently recalls his fascinating adventures as a member of that construction gang.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16

Told in a down-to-earth, diaryIike fashion, Along the Alcan" cap lures the spirit not only of the men working against time and
 nature but of the spectacular scenery with its snow capped peaks, glacier fields, lakes and rivers, animals and vegetation. It is indeed a panoramic view of the beautiful and moving scene that has been the subject for many an artists work.
 George Atwood, a native of Kanopolis, Kansas, lived in Yer mont for a short while before moving on to Minnesota at the age of twenty. His work as a gen. eral contractor has taken him not only to Alaska and Canada but to all parts of the United States and He is member of the Living Wilderness Society. the National Audubon Society and The American Nature Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16

The first U " served the A
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16

month after he was inaugurated
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16

A Kodiak Mirror d sess results.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
BY the Associated Press

The Supreme Court today
refused to review a decision
holding unconstitutional major
sections of Maryland's so-called
crime comic book law.
The decision was given by
the Maryland Court of Appeals.
1t was appealed to the highest
tribunal by c. Ferdinand
Sybert. the States attorney
general.
The Maryland statute held 1t
unlawful to permit distribution
to, or viewing by, persons under
18 Of publications depicting
lust. bloodshed or crime which
might incite violence or de-
praved acts.
The law, said the Maryland
court. failed to establish clear
criteria for determining whether
published material violated its
terms. Further. it said the
statute violated the constitu-
tional guarantees of freedom of
speech and press.
Mr.. Sybert's appeal referred
to "the influence of these vicious
and corrupt publication" on
impreSSionable minds of chill
dren. He said the Maryland
Legislature found that persons
publishing and distributing the
books do so with full knowledge
and intent that they will be
sold to children.
"Obscenity statutes are not
an invasion Of, but a legitimate
exception to the rights OF free
speech and press" the appeal
asserted.
Mr.. Sybert asked the high
tribunal to reconsider a 1948
decision in what Is known as
the Winters case. In that case
the court struck down a New
York anti-smut law on the
ground 1t was so indefinite in
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Collier Trophy
Awarded Three

President Eisenhower today
presented the Robert j. Collier
Trophy to the Air Force, the
Convair Division Of General
Dynamics Corp, and Space
Technology Laboratories. Inc.
for developing and putting into
operation the Atlas. Americas
first intercontinental ballistic
missile.
II am very happy sthat all
this could take place before ]
left here" the President said at
a White House ceremony.
He congratulated Gen. Cur
tis E. LeMay. Air Force vice
chief Of staff: Frank Pace, jr.,
General Dynamics board chair
man, and DR.. Louis G. Dunn,
president Of Space Technology
Laboratories. for the work done
on the Atlas missile and what
1t means for the security and
safety Of our country"
The Collier trophy is awarded
annually for the top achieve
ment in aeronautics or astro-
nauticS in America.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Supreme Court Refuses
Anti-Smut Law Review

defining obscenity that II
violated book sellers rights to
due process of law. To avoid
prosecution, the court said, q
seller might limit his own free
dom Of speech out of SUPER
caution.
Since the Winters decision" !"
said MIR. Sybert's appeal, "the
distribution of (obscene) ma
terial has increased each year
until now it is one of the most
important problems the cities,
states and the country are
faced with. especially in regard
to minors"
Another sectio nof the act
ruled invalid provided an
exemption for newspapers,
this being held discriminatory
against other types Of publica-
tions.
The suit against the act was
filed In Maryland by Siegel
Enterprises, Inc, and Charles
Book Center, Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

Iby Creighton r. Brown OF
Tampa. He Is q payroll and
petty cash clerk for Cone
Brothers Contracting Co. o.
Tampa. which has had more
than $50 million in highway
contracts during the last four
years.
The voucher, Mr.. Brown tes-
titled, indicated the $25 was for
M. l.. Kimble and was to be
charged to miscellaneous con-
tracts"
Although the voucher was
signed by no recipient, Mr..
Brown agreed 1t appeared to
show that $25 went to Mr..
Kimble. He said he assumed
Mr.. Kimble was a State engi-
Ineer.
Malcolm Lyle Kimble. who
served as an assistant district
engineer for the Florida Road
Department, has been called to
testify later before the sub
committee.
He is one of three state road
dena rtment engineers fired
after they told Of accepting
goods.
Witnesses testified at a State
legislative investigating COM
mittee hearing in October that
undercover payments were
made by Cone Brothers to State
engineers supervising contracts
held by the firm.
Cone Brothers later was
suspended by the State from
eligibility to bid on State roads
contracts. The firm contended,
however, that it did first rate
work on all contracts.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Blatnik, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, is looking
into operation Of the Federal
aid road-building program
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Six Rescue
Mechanic in
Wing Tank

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (AP)-
Six mechanics working in re-
lays today rescued a fellow me-
chanic who collapsed while
working inside a huge gasoline
tank in the wing of a Trans
World Airlines plane.
Richard Olson, 81, the worker
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Highway Probers Hear
Firm Paid State Aide

Testimony about the $25
petty cash voucher opened a
hearing by a special House
Public Works Subcommittee ON
the Federal aid highway con-
struction program in Florida.
The voucher was identified
Evening star., 1960-12-05

rescued, was taken to a hos
pital for treatment of gasoline
fume inhalation. His condition
was fair.
II don't remember what hap
pened." he said after he was
pulled from the four r-engine Su-
per- Constellation at Idlewild
Airport. "Oue minute I was
talking and then I must have
passed out"
Mr.. Olson Of Springfield,
Evening star., 1960-12-05

Queens. was trapped in the
plane wing for about an hour.
Equipped with a mask sup
piled with air through q rub
Der tube. he entered the wing
tank on routine inspection.
When he failed to come out
after 10 minutes for q rest pe-
r1od, his partner, Henry j.
Varas, crawled inside and found
him unconscious.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
By the Associated Press

Congres ssional investi-
gators today studied a voucher
which. they were told. appar-
emily shows Q cash payment by
a highway contractor to a
Florida State road engineer.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

You can get personal loan at full
service bank easily and confdentially
and, in virtually every case you get
your loan at lower rate than you'd
have to pay anywhere else.
When you need money for medical
bills, for new babies, for education or
for any worthwhile purpose, your full
service bank is the place to get it. And
what's more, your fuA-service bank
stands ready to help with all your
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01

State Rep. Amaya has served effectively as one
of your state representatives in the New Mexico Leg
stature for the past two years His legislative record
included active participation in study of the opera
ton of the New Mexico State Highway Department
and membership on the House of Representatives
Transportation and Natural Resources Committees
At the age of 49, he has been Southwest Division
Superintendent for the Denver Chicago Trucking Co.,
Inc, for the past two years. Before promotion this
position he served the company as Safety Engineer
and later as Road Supervisor and Terminal Manager
of the Gallup Area His office is in Gallup at 2O812
South Second Street.
State Rep. Amaya born in Pueblo, Colo. He
attended public school there and later graduated from
Polytechnic College of Engineers at Oakland, Calf
Following graduation he worked a craftsman and
then entered service of the Colorado State Police
This service interrupted by World War II. He
served with the Army as Special Agent with Mill
tary Intelligence in the Southwest Pacific. Upon his
military discharge he returned to active duty with
the Colorado State Police which included attendance
at Criminal Investigation, Traffic and Leadership
Schools and later ASSIGNMENT officer in charge of
the Colorado SPRINGS. Colo, area.
The Amayas, residents of Gallup since 1850, re-
side at 1923 Navajo Circle. Mrs. Amaya the former
Betty L. Jones of Lamar Colo, born in Las Vegas
NM. The Amayas have daughter, Georgeann, who
is sophomore at Gallup High School.
State Rep Amaya helped pioneer Gallup's Little
League Baseball program has been annual Spon
SOr and is the donor of travelling trophy He also
sponsors DenverCh cago bowling team in the local
league.
He is a member of Kiwanis, B.POE Elks Lodge
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01

No. 1919 the Gallup Knife and Fork Club the Gallup
81 Forum anu Is in-..,er OF the Mckinley County
Democratic State Central Committee, Gallup Chamber
of Commerce.
AS newcomer to the New Mexico Legislature
State Rep. Amaya displayed unusual grasp of the
problems of Gallup and Mckinley County as well as
their potential key centers in the rapidly develop
ing Four Corners Area At firstterm legislator he
took vigorous stand on improvement of State High
way Department operations particularly highway
construction, the proper handling of condemnation
proceedings and acquisition of rights of way in the
interest OF the property owner.
He introduced House Memorial No. which
brought before the legislature for the first time Gal
lups longtime need for a downtown overpaSS. This
memorial pointed to the urgent need for early de
sign and construction Of this project
His hardworN ng record throughout the oath
legislative session marked him real representative
of Mckinley County.
He did not limit himself to any single area of
legislative interest He cosponsor of such wide
ly diversified legislation the Indian Jewelry Bill
and another that enables any incorporated munich
paty to adopt charter He also co-sponsored bill
providing for an increase in salaries of county officers
and sponsored memorial bill on need for sanitation
system for Zunl Pueblo. He also cosponsOr of an
other memorial bill on the Navajo Dam Irrigation
Project.
State Rep. Amayas continued work for the people
CT Mckinney County beyond the 6O-day session of the
z4tn Legislature serves the best recommendation
Tor returning this experienced and capable Democrat
to Santa Fe as your State Senator
PAID FOR BY NAVAJO FRIENDS OF G. AMAYA
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

The Lake Landing Home Club
met with five members present.
Miss Maggie Bridgman, vice presi-
dent presided, and also acted as
secretary, in the absence of Mrs.
w. w. Watson. Mrs. Maggie Wes-
ton led the devotions.
A letter was read inviting the
club to join with the Engelhard
club TO meet with the Nebraska club
'on June IA, honoring Mrs. Leon
Balance with stork-shower.
Mrs. Maggie Weston served re-
freslments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead Jennette
and Travette have returned after
visiting New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Davis and
Jimmie visited in New Bern.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Swindell of
Oriental and their daughter, Laura
and children, Donald, and Laurie of
Maryland and Mrs. Cole of Wash
ington d. c., visited Miss Maggie
Bridgman.
Mrs. ]. r. Collins and children
John, Kent, Bill and Carolyn, of
Garysburg visited Mrs. Collins ia
Their, DR.. j. E. Mann and Mrs.
Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Bergman and
children Janice and Janet and Dian
Weston of Norfolk, Va, spent the
week end with Mrs. Maggie Wes-
ton. Janice and Dian, are also here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Jennette re-
turned Sunday after visiting their
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Jen-
nette and family in Newport News.
Leigh Balance, and George Hines
have returned from Hendersonvills.
where they attended a church con-
ference. $50
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Harris are
home after visiting in Sumter, S.
c..
Mrs. J. R. Collier of Tarboro was
the dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Creole Sunday. Mrs. Collier
joined him for few days at Mays
Head.
Mrs. Lucy Midyette, fairy
Boomer, and Minnie Long of Wash
ington visited Mrs. Maggie Wes-
ton last week.
Mrs. Joe Swindell left Sunday to
attend summer school at Green
vile, N. C.
Mrs. Ellen Midyette returned
Wednesday from Pungo Hospital.
Rev. A. NJ. Cameron left Mon
day with MYF group for con-
ference at Louisburg.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24
MIDDLEToWN PERSONALS

Mrs. Mary Beckwith Moore and
friends of Washington visited Mrs.
Matte Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Gibbs visited
at Belhaven Tuesday. Herman
Lanier accompanied them home
Mrs. Bell Gibbs visited her Sis
ter, Mrs. Maggie Silverthorn.
Mrs. Charles Pillinon are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Peterson, Jr.,
are visiting Dr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Mann.
Don Rhodes of Chapel Hill, is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Jack Osbron and Mr.. 0sbron.
Burnell Gibbs and Harry Harris
were in Washington Monday.
Albert Mckinney has returned
from ". A. Hospital much I'M
proved.
Reginald Burrus spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Kate
Bur1us and Mr.. and Mrs. Huron
Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Payne, Mrs.
Charles Pillimon visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Lancaster at Vanceboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. >Speight Burrus OF
Greenville visited Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Bur1'us.
Ms. Kate Noles, Bonnie Noles,
and Mrs. Noble Cason of Lenoir,
Mrs. Annie White of Belhaven and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Boomer of Lake
Landing visited Miss Julia Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caravan
visited at Belhaven Sunday. The
Caravans and Mrs. Mckinney also
visited at the Pungo Hospital with
Mrs. Dennis Simmons and Stephen
Fletcher.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24
sLADEsylLLE PERSONALS

Visiting Ralph Green Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Lupton,
Mrs. Mamie Watson of Norfolk,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Cullifer OF Bel
haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake Of
Portsmouth visited B. c. Jennette.
Misses June Jennette and Norma
Jean Blake returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Mears OF
Norfolk are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Creole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Creole OF
Greenville visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Gratz Creole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Spencer and
Glenn visited in Washington where
Mrs. Spencer's mother, Mrs. Sam
Spencer is patient in Beaufort
County Hospital; where B. G. Jen-
neute, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Flowers
also visited Ralph Green.
Mrs. Troy Sawyer has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith came
from Hampton Sunday en- route to
FLORIDA and Alabama Mrs. Leman
Sawyer accompanied them. Troy
Sawyer accompanied them to Bel
haven.
Kenneth Gray motored TO Wash
ington. e.
s. S. Jennette and Mrs. Charlie
Ayers In BelhAven visited the T. D.
Jones family.
Mics Sandra Flowers has return
ed home from Greenville.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
President Halls
Free Spirit

President Eisenhower said
today it is good for the United
States when it helps other peo-
Piles raise their economic
standards so as to keep free
in mind and spirit"
LAS long as man is free in
mind and spirit he is no danger
to peace" the President en-
phasized.
He spoke extemporaneously
to a group Of Indian engineers
who have just completed seven
months of training in the
American steel industry.
Remarking that you have
seen our free enterprise system
operate" he told the Indians
that it is not important to this
country whether they copy the
American system.
you do it your way" he
added. But he said it is i'm
portant for men everywhere to
be free in mind and spirit so
he and his country can decide
for themselves how they want
to do things.
Mr.. Eisenhower stressed that
America wants a peaceful
world. This country, he said,
lis not combative but we are
determined to take care of
ourselves"