davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phan's Court for Garrett County, Mary
land. Letters of Administration on the
estate of
VICTOR MICHAELS
late of Garrett County. Maryland de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhib-
it the same, with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated, to the subscriber. on
or before the 9th day of May. 1862
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested TO make inn
mediate payment.
Given under my hand this eth day of
November. 1861.
TRUMAN MICHAEIS
Administrator
Friendsville. Maryland
ADV 27-9t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
TRESPASS NOTICE

Persons are warned not to tres
pass or enter upon the land Of
Samuel Thomas, George M. Brown,
ing, j. Frank Browning, in cleo.
ton district No. 6, Sang Run, al
any time or for any purpose.
SAMUEL THOMAS
GEORGE M. BROWNING
j. FRANK BROWNING
ADV. 38-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
Classified Advertising
MISCELLANEOUS

ROOM and BOARD for deer
hunters, at Swallow Falls. Phone
DE 4-4090 ADV. Stat
HUNTING PRIVILEGES. room
and board for Deer Hunters. Phone
DE 4-3052 ADV 39-2t
WE THREAD PIPE, day or
night Bring it to Browning's. Inc.
Third St, Oakland, Md ADV. r.
If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com.
miSsioners for Garrett County
Maryland, will be in session fol
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be
fore them on
MONDAY and TUESDAY
DECEMBER II and IL, 1861
BY order of the Board.
MRS. VIRGINIA FIZER,
Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
NO HUNTING OR TREsPAssINc

All persons are hereby warned
not to enter upon. cross over, or
in any manner trespass upon the
property known as the Ashby tract
in District IL, Bittinger
BAYARD S. MAUST
Salisbury, Pa
ADV 34-8t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
NO HUNTING OR TREsPAssINc

All persons are hereby warned
not to enter upon. cross over, or
in any manner trespass upon the
property known as the Teet's
farm, on Shaggy Mountain, in Dis
trict a.
JOHN H. DeBERRY
CHARLES L. DEWEY
ADV. 39-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

FOR SALE-Nine piece dining
room Suite, good condition Phone
DE 4-3098. ADV 36-3t"
FOR SALE-Female boxer dog
Axe registered. Call DE 4-3495
after p. m ADV. 37-N
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
NO TRESPAssINc

All persons are hereby warned
not to enter upon. cross over, or
in any manner trespass upon the
property known as the Promised
Land, in Election District 10.
Randall Harvey,
For the Owners.
-Adv 27-2fA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
PUBLIC SALE

We will sell all the personal
property at our farm. located two
miles south of Gnegy Church, Md,
on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
NO HUNTING OR TREsPAssINc
NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned
not to enter upon, cross over. or
in any manner trespass upon the
property of the undersigned.
Ross r. and Mildred Ryland
Accident, Md.
ADV 38-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
NO HUNTING OR TREsPAssINc

All persons are hereby warned
not to enter upon. cross over, or
in any manner trespass upon the
property known as the Promise
Land, in Election District 10.
Randall Harvey,
For the Owners
ADV. 37-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
NO HUNTING OR TREsPAsslNo

All persons are hereby warned
not to hunt or trespass upon the
properties of the undersigned in
District 7, without permission from
the owners.
HOMER BENNETT
GEORGE YELLING
ADV. 39-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

FOR SALE-Ficke's corrugated
cement stave silos, Silo-Matic silo
unlOaders and Scru-Feed'r, Bulk
O-Matic feed bins. Phone VA g.
1853. ADV. Soft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

FOR SALE = Two registered
Aberdeen Angus bulls, service age.
Top breeding, excellent pedigree.
Wayne Brooks Hamilton, Jr, call
DE 1926. ADV. 33-tf
FOR SALE-Nylon seat covers
for 2-door sedans and coaches. Up
to 1858 models. Reg. 1895, now only
$685.. Dial DE 1926. Kelly's Appli-
ance and Furniture Store. Adv.
26-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
CIR co RVS
Refrigeration Service
Mt. Lake Park. Md.
Dial DE 4Ato2

SILVER LAKE open all year.
Good food. large dance floor,
heated cabins and motel Winter
sports. We cater to groups. ADV.
Stiff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
NO HUNTING OR TREsPAssING

All persons are hereby warned
not to hunt or trespass in any
manner upon the property of the
undersigned, located in District
10.
STANLEY RODERICK.
Deer Park, Maryland
ADV. 39-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
Insurance-SR22 filings promptly
made on suspended or revoked
licenses. Ray Teets Insurance
Agency Phone DE 4-2137, Oakland,
Md ADV. 38-tf
ALL MAKES Sewing Machines
cleaned, oiled and adjusted. Work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Dealers. Alder street, Oak
land. ADV 34-tf
POWER DIGGING for footers
easements, ditching, fuel tanks,
complete septic tank installations
Also bulldozer work (TD-9).
Upperman Excavating, Deer Park,
ohone DE A-4247. ADV. 41-f
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

FOR SALE - 1850 Studebaker
Champion in good running condi-
ton. Cheap. Phone DE 4-4782 -
Adv 35-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

RATS-MICE Eliminated forever.
Get Star, safe, sure, guaranteed.
BroWning's Hardware, City Roller
Mills Adv 35-8t"
APPLIANCE REPAIRING-All
types and makes, called for and de-
livcred if desired. Acme Repair
Service, phone DE 4-2129. ADV.
33-24t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
DEBT NOTICE
TRESPASS NOTICE
TRESPAsS NOTICE

TRESPASS NOTICE
All persons are warned not to
hunt, trespaSS or walk over in any
manner on the properties of the
undersigned in District No. 8 in the
German section.
A. d. CUMMINGS
r. A. RIDDER
COURTNEY WILSON
WARREN HARVEY
CHRISTINA STEADMAN
WAYNE HARVEY
PAUL WIENER
ISADOR SKEWERIS
JOHN H. GEROSKI
CLAUD WILKINS
w. w. PHILLIPS
PAUL Y. BACHTEL
L. B. SHAFFER
ADV. 32-10t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

GLADYS MARIE MARTIN
Seventh and Alder SITS.
Oakland, Maryland
VS..
HOWARD JACKSON MARTIN
Address unknown, last known
address:
co Veterans Administration
Salt Lake City, Utah
s. n "
No. 5109 Equity in The Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Mary
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

COther Legal Notices on Page 12)
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Advanced PoIuris
IS Tried 90 Feet
Under Atlantic

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla,
Oct. % (APD.-The advanced
Az Polaris missile was
launched successfully for the
first time from a submerged
submarine today.
There was no official an
nouncement on results. But
informed sources reported all
objectiveS were met on the
more than l,000-mile flight.
The 31-foot rocket was fired
from 80 feet beneath the At
lantic by the USS Ethan Allen
as the big submarine cruied
about so miles southeast of
Canaveral.
The Defense Department de-
clined comment on the launch
ing, enforcing a no-informa-
ton policy on missile tests con-
Quoted away from public
view However, the Polaris was
clearly visible to shore observ-
erS in the cape area as il
Streaked across a clear sky.
This was the second PolariS
launching from the Ethar
Allen, largest of the nucleal
subs built to carry the missile
Last week it sucl Ssfully firec
an Al model from beneath the
sea
The Az is 2ia feet Longer
than Al and is designed tc
strike targets up to LIPS miles
away. The Al missile, RoV
deployed aboard five Polaris
subs, has a reach of 1880 miles
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Five Prisoners
Escape, One Dies
In 10-Story Fall

SEATTLE. Oct. % (AP). -
One prisoner fell 10 stories to
his death and five escaped in
a mass break at the King
County Jail last night. Two
others got out of their cells
but were recaptured inside the
building.
Killed was Lawrence D,
Johnson, IS, San Francisco,
held by King County authorl-
ties on charges Of burglary
and rape filed in Los Angeles
and Sacramento.
johnson fell from the 10th
floor of the county-city build
ing after the eight prisoners
sawed their way out of a cell,
His hands slipped from rope
fashioned from sheets.
The others slid from the 10th
to the ninth floor and made
their way back into the build
ing by breaking a window
They overpowered jailers and
fled, Sheriff Tim Mccullough
reported.
Richard LouX, 36, and Terry
Stahlman, l8, were captured
inside the building.
One of the five who escaped
from the building, B. NJ. Pit
mon. SO. was recaptured two
hours later in q railroad yard
Evening star., 1961-10-23
u. S. Is Sending
Mission to Urqe
NATO BuiIdup

LONDON, Oct. % CAP).-
The United States is sending a
top-level mission to Europe to
persuade the Western Euro
pean allies to beef up their
non-nuclear arm in NATO, a
British newspaper reported to-
day.
The Daily Mail said Wash
ington is particularly diSmayed
at Britains failure to step up
its contribution TO NATO's con-
ventional forces.
Officials in Washington were
reluctant to comment for at
tribution, but one authority
said the word dismay is too
strong for an accurate descrip-
ton of the American view in
regard to Britain.
Although Britain is not
among the nations which have
distinguished themselves
through contributions to the
NATO buildup, that official
said, she is certainly not in the
bottom drawer in that respect.
Behind the move is the
Kennedy administrations dis
tress at the tagging efforts of
West European governments to
match Americas large scale
buildup Of conventional forces, a"
a Mail correspondent reported
from Washington.
He said the American mis-
sion, headed by Deputy Defense
Secretary Roswell L. Gilpatric,
will visit London, Bonn and
Paris.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Missile Expert
Joins Jet Firm

A pioneer in the Air Forces
missile-space program has
Joined one Of the Nations top
rocket manufacturing concerns.
He is Beryl L. Boatman. 80,
who recently retired as a
colonel in the Air Force to
become assistant to the eXecu-
tive vice president of the Aero
jet-General Corp.
Aerojet-General, with head
quarters at AZusa, Calf, is a
leading producer Of solid-fueled
rockets.
A nuclear physicist. Mr..
Boatman will concentrate his
initial efforts on anti-sub-
marine warfare, according to
AerOjet.
Mr.. Boatman served in the
Washington area for about two
years as chief assistant to Gen
Bernard A. Schriever. head OF
the Air Force systems COM
mand at Andrews Air Force
Base.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Supreme Court Crier
Admitted to Practice

who have two daughters, live
at 5031 Fulton street NV.
The attorney who moved Mr..
HutchinSon's admission to prac-
tice before the high court was
James R. Browning, the out
going clerk, who only a few
minutes earlier had been sworn
in as a judge of the Ninth Cir
cult Court Of Appeals. Judge
Browning was sworn in by
Chief Justice Warren before
the assembled court in the Chief
Justices Chambers.
The oath was administered
by John F. Davis, the new
clerk to Mr.. Hutchinson and
other attorneys admitted tc
practice before the court. Mr.
Davis had just taken hi;
clerks in the Chief Justices
chambers.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

The Supreme Courts crier,
George E. Hutchinson, saw a
long time dream come true TO-
day. He was admitted to praC-
tice before the high court,
which he has served in various
roles since he was Is years old.
Mr.. Hutchinson came to the
court as a page in 1888 and
became crier in 1852. A native
WaShingtonian, he studied at
Emerson Institute before going
to the school for pages. Later
he went to George Washington
University at night for his un-
dergraduate and law degrees,
He became a member Of the
bar five years ago.
His wife and his mother
Mrs. Mabel Hutchinson, were
in court for the admission
ceremony. The HutchinsCnS,
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Pun-Am Rood
Finish Urged
BY the Associated Press

The International Road Fed
Grafton has recommended that
the United States make avail
able a major portion of the
funds needed to complete the
Pan American Highway be-
tween the United States and
the Panama Canal Zone.
In a report made public yes
terday the IRF said it would
cost approximately 500 million
to complete the road as far
south as Panama, and said the
United States should appropri-
ate its traditional two-thirds
share of the construction costs.
The report noted that $285
million has already been in
vested in the United States
Panama section of the road.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

embrace his plans for world
revolution"
Mr.. Rusk said he could not
find any basis for relaxing
world tension in Mr.. Khru-
shchev's statements and doubt
ed any Western summit meet
ing would be required to ham,
mer out a mutually acceptable
negotiating position on Berlin.
Basic Agreement
Asked If a high-level allied
conference would be needed to
resolve Western differences on
a negotiating approach, Mr..
RuSk said:
We'll, I would doubt that
an allied summit would be re-
quired for that purpose. In the
first place, there is basic agree
ment on the essentials in the
question of Germany and Ber-
lin, and we are in daily con-
sultation with them. 1t
may be that meetings of one
sort or another might in fact
develop. but there are no pres
ent plans for such meetings
and this would not be neces-
Sary in order to get the four
governments in very close
touch with each other and in
deed to get the NATO Alliance
unified through consultation
in the North Atlantic Council
in Paris"
The Secretary also disagreed
with contentious by West Ger
man Ambassador Wilhelm
Grewe that Mr.. Kennedy's ex-
ploratory talks here with So
Wet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko were "a step back
ward" from discussions Mr.
Rusk had with Mr.. Gromyko.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

drove forward to Leipziger-
straSse. around the first block
and back into the American
sector.
At 9:15 pm, Mr.. Lightner,
alone in his Car drove in a
second time, again escorted by
armed MPS. After fiYe minutes
they returned to the United
States sector.
At $40 the United States
provost marshal, 1t. Col. Robert
A. Sabolyk, crossed the border
to make a personal protest to
the Soviet officer who had
meanwhile appeared at the
Communist checkpoint.
At 10:40 pm, a convoy of
American, British and French
cars, including Mr.. Lightner
himself, drove into and out of
East Berlin without escort and
without hindrance.
| Three Patton tanks and two
United States armored person.
mel carriers drove into Mehring
square. 700 yards from the
checkpoint, shortly after the
MPS mached over the border.
1t was believed to be the first
armed American incursion into
Communist territory in Berlin
since the city was split into
occupation sectors after the
end Of World War II.
VOpo Makes Threat
A Vopo captain said grim
ly, The Americans will hear
mere about this"
I For a few hours the situa-
ton at the checkpoint was
tense.
West Berlin police cleared
all spectators from the area
and said they expected the
Fopos to open fire.
But the Vopos made no at
tempt to interfere with the
American soldiers. They also
allowed allied-licensed cars to
pass without hindrance after
the Soviet officer appeared.
The MPs remained on the
alert. however. The tanks
stayed through the night at
Mehring Square-out of sight
of the Vopos-with their en-
gines running.
The American tanks were
withdrawn this morning, but
East German police at the
checkpoint we're strengthened
and carried submachine guns.
Uusually they are armed only
, with pistols.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
BERLIN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
incident came Immediately
from behind the wall. The Of
ficial East German news agency
Adm did not mention it and the
East German Communist news
papers of East Germany avail
able in West Berlin also carried
no account or comment on the
matter.
Spokesman Gives Account
A United States spokesman
gave the following account of
last nights events:
At 7:15 pm. Mr.. Lightner,
accompanied by his wife,
arrived at the American check
point on FriedrichStrasse in his
privately owned, American
licensed sedan. The VopoS re-
fused to let him go into the
East Zone unless he showed his
Identification. Mr.. Lightner re-
fused and asked for a Soviet
officer to be called.
BY 8 pm, no Soviet officer
had appeared. Mr.. Lightner
drove past the Vopos anc
through a zig-zag barrier be-
yond the Communist check
point. There he was stopped
again.
At 9 pm, eight armed
American MPs led by lst 1t
Claude L. Stults, jr., of Livings.
ton, Tenn, moved forward
across the border and formed
a walking escort for Mr.
Lightner and his wife. WHIT
Evening star., 1961-10-23
COURT
Alabama NAACP
Case Accepted

later than January 2. 1862"
Alabama considers the NAACP
effort to dissolve the 1856 re-.
straining order.
The District Court was
authorized to retain jurisdic-
ton over NAACP'S Federal
action and Ito take such steps
as may appear necessary and
appropriate to assure a prompt
disposition of all issues in
volved in. or connected with,
the State action"
Picketing Involved
In the Richmond case Mrs.
Ruth f. Tinsley. So, was on her
way to a department store to
pay her bill when she saw the
pickets and decided not to enter
the store but to wait outside
for a friend.
The plcKetlng Stemmed from
the arrest a day earlier of sew
eral Negroes who had sought
service in the stores dining
facilities and had refused to
leave. That case has also come
to the Supreme Court for re-
view.
A policeman assigned to keep
everybody moving because of
the picketing asked Mrs. Tins
ley to move on. AS he testified:
The first time 1 asked her,
Would you mind, keep moving.
The second time. Please move.
And the third time I said
Move"
When she didn't move he ar
rested her. The Virginia Court
Of Appeals, upholding the con-
viction and $40 fine, said the
policeman was fully justified in
his actions.
The Supreme Court dismissed
her appeal for want of a sub
stantial Federal question but
Justice Douglas expressed the
opinion that the court should
have taken the case.
In another action the Su-
preme Court rejected a case
challenging enforcement of a
Wisconsin obscenity statute
The appeal was brought by a
Milwaukee bookseller who was
convicted Of stocking for sale
some magazines claSsed as OBJ
scene by the Wisconsin courts.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

the assessment OF UIllLeQ SIdIeS
military power by Roswell L.
Gilpatric, deputy secretary OF
defense.
In a speech Saturday night,
Mr.. Gilpatric said the United
States has a nuclear retalia-
tory force of such lethal power
that an enemy move which
brought it into play would be
an act of self-destruction on
his part"
Appearing on a television
program (ABC-IsSues and An
swers) yesterday, Mr.. Rusk
was asked what made it posi-
BILE now for the administration
Ito speak out so confidently
and positively" on United
States military power. He re-
/ piled:
"AlIies Are Strong"
Il think this is point about
which there ought to be more
general public understanding
because when you are in prob
lens Of negotiation, the ques-
ton inevitably comes up from
time to time whether you are
negotiating from a position OF
strength or of weakness or
whether you have cause to be
nervous or confident.
The point is that the United
States and its allies are strong
Mr.. Khrushchev must know
that we are strong, and he does
know that we are strong >
At the same time, Mr.. Rusk
discounted speculation that the
United States position had har-
dened in its approach to q
Berlin settlement.
Mr.. Rusk said he went over
the speech with Mr.. Gilpatric
before the Defense official de-
livered it at a meeting Of the
Business Council at Hot
Springs. Va.
Mr.. Gilpatric was making ar
official statement, it was a wei
considered statement and it wa.
based upon the facts" Mr.. Rusl
said.
Mr.. Gilpatric had told the
business leaders that even II
the Soviet Union launched 8
surprise attack, the Unitec
States could strike back with {
blow fully as heavy as the en-
emy's initial onslaught.
Therefore" Mr.. Gilpatric
said, I'VE are confident that
the Soviets will not provoke q
major nuclear conflict" He
added:
Discounts Deadline
Although we are confident
that we would ultimately pre-
vail in a test Of strength nc
matter at what level conflict
might be initiated by the So
Wet Union, this does not altel
our determination to seek Q
peaceful solution to the world:
! problems"
! Mr.. Rusk said too much I'M
. portance should not be at
tached to Mr.. Khrushchev's Of
. fer at the 22d Soviet Party
Congress, now under way II
: Moscow, to withdraw his year
, end deadline on solving tht
; Berlin issue.
> Mr.. Rusk said the Soviet Pre-
mier's remarks on this, South
east Asia and the Congo were
. rather broad" Underlying
them, he said, is "the centra
notion that he (Mr. Khru'
shchev) expects the world Il
Evening star., 1961-10-23
NOBEL
Continued From First Page

Continued FROM flTSt rage
that year. when Israel, Britain
and France attacked Egypt.
Mr.. HammarSkjold organized
an international force-a U. N.
emergency force to maintain
peace along the Egyptian bor-
derS. He also organized an in
ternational team that cleared
ships sunk by Egypt in the
Suez Canal to keep it from be-
ing used by the British and
French.
With this experience behind
him. Mr.. Hammarskjold moved
swiftly when the Congo crisis
threatened to become a blazing
arena in the East-West con-
flict. He organized the U. N.
forces that restored a SEM
blance of order.
Luthuli's Party Outlawed
Mr.. Luthuli, a former Zulu
chief. is one of the most re-
spected African leaders among
South Africa's 10 million
blacks.
Head Of the now outlawed
African National Congress, Mr..
Luthuli has been banned from
public life and held in deten-
ton periodically for most Of
the past eight years py South
Africa's white-supremist gov
ernment.
His moderation earned the
respect of those South African
whites who want the govern
ment to soften its apartheid
segregation policies. South
Africa's colored (halfcaste)
Peoples Congress nominated
Mr.. Luthuli for President after
South Africa withdrew from
the British Commonwealth and
became a republic.
The Nobel committees state
ment said Mr.. Luthuli "is char
acterized by the traditions OF
| his tribe and by Christianity as
he met it amongst the mis-
sionaries."
In the fight against racial
discrimination" the statement
continued, "Luthuli always has
advocated nonviolent methods
Now Lives as Peasant
I'm 1860 the African Nation
al Congress was banned. The
same year Luthuli was arrested
Today he lives as a peasant ir
his village. He has been for
hidden all travelling and taking
part in any meetings"
Mr.. Luthuli's moderation ha!
not always pleased his own peo.
pie. A minority faction broke
off from the African Nationa
Congress and formed the more
militant Pan Africanist Con
greSs.
The PanAfricanists sponsored
the bloody demonstrations las
year against the government
law requiring Negroes to carr,
passes. At Sharpeville, tn
demonstration erupted int
violence and more than 20
Negroes were shot down b.
police.
Mr.. Luthuli and his organiza
ton refused to participate IL
calling for protest work stop
pages after the Sharpevill
incident.
) When the government sus
pended the pass law, MI
' Luthuli burned his pass an
! urged other Negroes to do like
wise. That was when he wa
arrested again.
Funds for the prize were lef
e by Alfred Nobel, the invento
of dynamite.
The prize is awarded to tn
i man in the world who in tn
words of Nobels will "has don
/ the most or best to furthe
0 brotherhood amongst tn
:. peoples, to abolish or cut dow
S the standing armies and t
s create or further the work 70
peace congresses"
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Rusk Says Allies Push
Talks From Strenqth

Secretary of State RuSk, backing Pentagon officials
declaration that the United States has the retaatoy
any aggresSor United States approach
to negotiation with Russia would be from position of
strength.
Mr. Rusk emphatcaly identified himself yesterday with