davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-13
hELP MEN
ACCOUNTANTS m

ACCOUNTANTS, R.
For .cPA, college sraduats or senior
Only. Permanent. No travel. Call
MRS. WALKER, FE. 3-77bO.
ACCOUNTANTS, experienced IN
punile accounting. permanent po-
sltlon. opportunity for rapid sd-
yeneement. Salary $500 to ST.
0OO. depending on experience,
Fringe benefits, life insurance.
Write resume Of education and
experience In own Handwriting 10
ROBERT PHILIPsoN n CO., 1925
x ct. NV.
ACCOUNTANT. auto exper.. tempo
PoNfsf%cA Fs5E sES; ADgglyY 4gsyY to1S y person FLOOD
ACCOUNTANTS -BOOKKEEPERS
We Specialize in These Positions
ATLAS AGCY. 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
AIR CONDITIONING INsTALLA-
TlON MAN, exper. window units,
TOP pay. Apply FOX q KA6MIR,
3742 10th ct. ne. LA. 6-61OO,
AIR CONDITIONING MECHANICS,
for commercial and residential
systems. Must be experienced In
field and shop work. Steady EN-
ployment for men who DUALITY.
Call 262-2422 for appointment.
AIR CONDITIONING and refrigera-
ton mechanic, steady employment
salary commensurate with ability,
Can between 10 and 5, XII.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
AUTOMOTIVE
PARTS
SALESMAN

Nationally known
automotive parts
manufacturer has
opening, due TO
prom otion, 10
cover established
territory In Balti-
more-Washington
area salary.
bonus, expenses.
Paid vacation,
hospit alization.
plus health insur-
ance plan. Splen-
did opportunity
for growth. In APP
plying give full
particulars, ex-
pected earnings,
experience, etc.
Interviews during
week Of April
22nd. Reply Box
i7-R, Star.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A, WKsCMLER A SON
AHctlAneera. .ApnFAiaern

sALn.oP RESTAURANT
AND BAR FIXTURES AMI
EQUIPMENT, AIR CONDITION.
ER4, ETC. PREMISES NO. 1904
1908 RHODE ISLAND AVE, NE,
ALSO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE
AND OTHER LICENSES, LEASE
HOLD INTEREST, ETC,
trust recorded In LibrO 1873,
Eolfo 500 ct sea-, Land Records,
y. e. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, the UNDER
signed trustees will sell, By PUB
mentioned premises on MONDAY,
APRIL 10, 1868. at 2 o'clock
PM. 120 chairs, 40 tables. one
i6-ton. one 7h ton and three 2
bar. Perlick beer and Walk-in
coolers, York Ice maker, Toast
master warmer, cash register No.
l9369lO26e, SIS. preparation table.
Hobart dishvasher, Globe slicer,
chopper. Vulcan ''steak-Master'
and gas ranges. broiler. fryers,
utensils, safe, neon sign, etc., more
particularly described In said
Evening star., 1963-04-13

when aRsperinO advertisements
addressed to Star boreS DO NOT
liiclose original references, pho-
to0rdphs or other materials OF
persoHgI galHs. Copies serpe the
puTpose. Originals may Get lost.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
..IIa. TIHaos. :: OWEN . SON

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY ROW BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNoWN AZ
REMIeEs NUMBER 53Ib
FOURTH STREET NoRTHWRsT'
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. li6S3.
Folio 4O4 ct seq. of the land rec
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the UNDERMINED
trustees viii sell. at public auction
IN front OF the premises, on
MONDAY. THE TWENTY-sEcoNp
DAY OF APRIL, AID, 1858, AT
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District
OF Columbia. and DESIGNATED as
and being Lot 90 in square S2n7.
TERMS: Sold subject 10 q prior
building association deed Of trust
Tor approximately SIC, O,467. .3b; fur.
ther PARTICULARS OF which will be
announced at time OF sale: the
purchase price above said trust
70 be paid In cash. A deposit OF
5000 required. conveyanclng. re-
cording, etc, at .purchaser's cost.
Adjustments made as Of date Of
sale Terms 10 be Complied with
within. thirty days, Otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resoid Al
the DISCRETION OF the trustees.
BETTY WINE.
JOSEPH NJ. KALMUs
apli,13,i6. 1920 Trusteea.
ADAM A, .wEsCHLER = SON
AnENAAaEIRa
Evening star., 1963-04-13

Automobile Statesmen
Are you interested In making more
money in 1868? We have OPEN
ings for experienced men who are
willing to work.
PLYMoUTH-c
VALIANT DEALER
Call LOU or SCHICK
AIS MOTORS
3e10 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. IA. 2-41O0
Evening star., 1963-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES
Akt**ktAAtkttt&&AAAA

~ SguSn Nv uHO6O
ACCT0. AND NC. FAX SERVICE
Former int. rev. auditor, 2b yrs.
exper. DIFFICULT returns especially. /.
heas; 1870 N. y. ave. NV. RIM. 606.
ALL INCOME TAX RETURNS-Pre-
pared By acct. with I2-year tax
exper. as Int. Rev. agt. Rel. serv.,
reas. rates. Office, 40 Kennedy st.
NV, RA. 3-6114. ia. 9-l20O, 9-o.
OPEN SUNDAY
ALL TAX FORMS PREF. 633-s075,
Your HOME STATE Forms Available.
NORTHERNS. GS54 Lee Hwy, Arl.
ALL TAX RETURNS
P5sIersG p;cs ed By Sy ty :XHer: public acct. acct
ALL TAX RETURNS
PREPARED
IN YOUR HOME OR OUR OFFICE
LANGLEY PARK TAX CENTER
HEMLOCK 10000
INCOME TAX FORMS PREPARED
sS7 sS5l'f Pa nTHs s1: e. d1Li Il. ztssssOt to s.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred b. anyone
other than myself. CUMBERLAND
ROBERT CAMPBELL, 26OI Mt,
Vernon Ave, Alexandria. Va.
Also known as ROBERT D, CAMP
BELL. 1901 North Taylor st., Ar
lngton q. Va.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred By anyone
other than myself. ALFRED p.
BELL. 906 9TH st. NE.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
atS any deSts incurred by anyone
RoEBUcK. 747 Gre Gresham hnH a. nv
Washington 1, D. c.
TAX RETURNS, office hrs. am.
8 pm. MR.. HEBRON, l2346 Ga
sszzss;: sszss;::a4ss;ss' as Md. 049-22sO' eyes,
TAX CENTER
Federal-state-D. C. Returns
FORMER Int. Rev. Agts. Our 18th Yr,
e6l3 Piney Branch Rd. JU. S-l9O2I
US. TAX SERVICE
Former Int. Rev. Auditor. An re-
turns. Reas., reliable, confidentisI
550S 18th st. NV.
Tu. 2-OIO0 Daily and sun, o To aI
Established. Available All Year
DU. 1898 1898 R ST. NV.
tany time) (9-1O PM
J. b. burden
Tax Expert
MY ofe.-SS (per retD. Home-S16I
Evening star., 1963-04-13
BRICKLAYERS
Career OpportunitY

A national commercial banking
iirm, leader In its field, offers 10
auallfied man unlimited oppor-
tenisles Tor advancement In
ness. He must Be age 2I 10 97
at least q high school Rraduate.
college preferred, aggressive and
wiling 70 work hard, Car fur-
nished expense account, good sal
ary and bonus. Usual other com-
pany benefits. Call Mr., WEST
yyAhL; VAN :, "a; ks1,sssSs2 Ss2sS2 or Or MR; sULLI-
Evening star., 1963-04-13

PAINTING, exterior. excel. work,
best paint low low price. s36-
Evening star., 1963-04-13

CARPENTERS, exper., for hiRh-rise
apts. Sober and reliable Report
70 1888 Univ. blvd. w.. KensIne-
Evening star., 1963-04-13

need for good. honest and hard
working mechanics, We would like
men who are interested in Sc
eurity along with other benefits
Of . welI-organized company. PAID
vacations and holidays, hospital
ms, 5 y -day week. See Mr.. Sau-
yeur. ADDISON CHEVROLET
Evening star., 1963-04-13

For cPA, college graduate or senior
%RyS Sn5y; PerTansnt. No travel; Call
Evening star., 1963-02-10

because Of its ability to hus
the ground, beneath the level
of radar beams, it could have
good penetration capability.
Equipped With Decoys
1t would be extensively
equipped with decoys, to confuse
and counter enemy radar II
operating at attitudes within
radar beam levels.
The more enthusiastic advo-
Gates within the Air Force say
the endurance plane - by vir-
tue Of both low and high-level
operation, plus the use Of elab-
crate decoy and counter-radar
equipment - could hide in the
sky"
Officials are reluctant to dis
cuss how q large, multi-engined
aircraft could be kept aloft for
periods which might range
from three to eight days using
only fuel with which 1t took
off. The project Of a few years
ago to use exotic chemical fuel
to extend the range and In
crease the speed of aircraft has
been shelved. Primary reason
for this was difficulty in de-
vising engine metals which
could Withstand the chemical
attacks Of the special fuel. Sim
ilarly, the plan for nuclaer en-
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Bids to Be Opened
On Laurel Sewer

Bids for construction Of an
estimated $4,000 worth Of
sewers In the West Laurel Acres
subdivision in Prince Georges
County will be opened Febru-
ary l8, the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission
has announced.
The 1880 feet of piping will
complete extension Of existing
sewers into West Laurel Acres,
an area which has been exper-
iencing a failure of individual
septic tank systems, the COM
mission said.
The new project is the last
Of three necessary for sewer
service to the area.
Inc tlrst, involving extern
sion Of the Laurel outfall sewer
upstream to Walker Branch, is
now under construction. Bids
are being received this week on
the second project. which pro-
vides for installation of a
Walker Branch sewer and a
West Laurel Acres outfall sewer.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Endurance PIone Idea
Revived By Air Force

One Of the major problems
for both missiles and bombers
Is the ability to penetrate ar
enemy's antiaircraft and future
ballistic missiles defenses. The
heart of both those defensive
systems Is radar. with which
election, tracking and fixine
the course of antimissiles and
fighter interceptors is accom-
plished.
Would Solve Problems
Another problem is TO keep
the ballistic missiles or bomber
bases from attack by counter
action or, In the case, Of bonn
berS, getting them away from
their bases before missiles or
bombs fall.
The theory Of the endurance
plane is that 1t could help
meet both problems.
Because it might remain in
the air for as long as eight
days (using two crews) the
possibility Of destruction on an
airfield would be reduced. And
Evening star., 1963-02-10

- The idea Of a camel like
warplane. able to travel fol
days without q drink Of fuel
is receiving revided Pentagor
interest.
Originally the concept of ar
endurance plane - operating
at low attitudes to escape radal
detection while penetrating
enemy territory with a load oi
nuclear weapons - was nour.
iShed only by the Air Force.
But reports current today are
that the top research and stra-
tegic echelons Of the Pentagor
have moved to support renewed
studies oft he idea by the Air
Force.
The thinking is toward use
Of such a system TO supplmenet
the ballistic missiles and pres
ent bombers in the strategic
retaliatory system - not to re-
place them. In addition to
weapons delivery, the endur-
ance plane would be used for
reconnaissance and possibly for
troop and cargo transport.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Polio Unit to Fight
Pacific Epidemic

Three members of the Pub
lie Health Services epidemi-
ological surveillance group win
leave for the Marshall Islands
early this week to take 10000
doses of Type I sabin oral polio
vaccine for combating an
epidemic there.
Seventy-Seven cases have
been diagnosed on the three
islands so far, according to
data supplied the Public Health
Service here.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

gines in planes has been put
aside. Practically atomic power
for airplanes may come some
time. perhaps not before 1875
some say.
The effort apparently will be
directed at further refineent
OF the efficiency Of conven-
tional jet engines and fuels.
Airmen point out that the B52
bomber started out as a 5000
mile range airplane, but now
has been flow more than 10000
miles without midair refueling.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
what's
i'm a
LS@@pD@S
prescription?

The knowledge and judgment of phvsi.
clan. The skill and experience of drug
manufacturer. The accuracy and vigilance
OF a pharmacist. The reputation and intep.
rIty OF Peoples Drug Stores. This is what's
IN every prescription filled at Peoples.
We have more than 400 pharmacists who
constantly check and double check to see
that every prescription is filled exactIv
right At Peoples, nothing is so important as
prescriptions! PEOPLES DRUG STORES
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

Visitors Sunday to Mrs. Reba
McIver in Southside Community
Hospital were Mr.. ard Mrs. Ed
ward Powell. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
EFT Motley, and Mrs. James Jea-
kinS. all of Richmond. Mr.. and
MS. A G. Powell and Lynn and
Curtis McIver. all of Keysville
MI and Mrs G. A. Lyle OF
Annapolis. Md. and Miss Mary
Lyle, Of Rice, were guests on
Saturday night at a dinner party
given by their brother and sister
iN-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Lyle Il was IN honor Of tha
birthday Of Matthew Lyle
Miss Sharon Hammer. Bill
Mason and Billy Dalton. seniors
aJ Randolph-Henry High School,
entertained at -Four Locus
Lodge after the Junior Sani0.
Prom. Friday night
Nh. and Mrs. r. P. Epper-
son entertained at a family, cut
door supper, Sunday evening
Guests included: Mrs. J R Fer
guson. Mr. ard Mrs. Jim Fer
guson and children. Of Cullen,
S. H Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs.
5. H. Ferguson Jr.. and chill
dIen. of Falmville, and Mr. and
MS Ben Epperson ard chi
dlen, Richard and Treena. Of
Victoria.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
Personal Notes From Keysville

Miss Vaden's home this week
end.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Beedle
visited relatives in Richmond for
the holiday week end.
Miss Mary Thomas, Of Noe
folk, and Miss Betty Berkley
both students at Longwood Col
lege. visited Miss Berkley's Ear
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Berk-
ley. in Ontario Mothers D a y
week end.
e s Gaulding. of Varina.
visited his mother. MIS- D. S
Gaulding, last Thursday a n
helped her celebrate her birth
day.
Mesdames Frank Haley and
R K Beville visited Mrs. o, d
Dickerson in brakes Branch
late Sunday afternoon. MIS-
HALEY also visited Mrs. Mary
Tucker
Mrs. Reba McIyer was ir the
Southside Community Hospital
Farmville. early this week.
Week end guests Of Nj. and
Mrs. Thomas Ponton. Of Ontario
were their daughter and his sis
ter. Miss Louise Ponton, Of sd
lem. and Miss Ruth Ponton. OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

Alexandria. Other guests at a
dinner party on Saturday cele-
brating Mr.. Portions birthday
included Mrs. H. H. Ponton S
sisters. Mrs. H. H. Shelton, of
Red Oak. and Mrs. R. K. Beville.
of Keysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. White, of
Newport News. were overnight
guests on Thursday of e :
brother and sister-in-law. Nj.
and Mrs. R. P. Epperson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Byrum
and children. Chuck. Preston.
ard Marine. were holiday week
END guests Of her parents, MI.
and Mrs Preston George, il
Warrenton, n c.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Gaulding
and daughters, Drew and Rob
bic. Of Charlotte Court House
Berkley Gaulding. Of Richmond.
and Ny and Mrs. c. D. Pen
rington Jr. Of Chase City, visit
ed their mother, Mrs D. S.
Gaulding, Sunday. Other guests
included Mr. and Mrs. R. R
Van Eta, Of Charlotte Court
House
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Dickens
visited their son-in-laW and
daughter. Nh and Mrs. j W.
Wall, Jr in r anoke on
Mothers Day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

Having trouble planning meals your family likes?
best without going oyerhoofj your budget?
Then come take cocks tour through YOUR
BEST BUY SUPER MARKETS. Here YOU will see
display otter display Of WONDERFUL menu sua-
gestions at WONDERFULLY Low PRICES In no
time at oil. you'll have your cort filled with fine
foods foro week Of exciting meals And best of
oil, your budget will be sETTEpEo - nor bot
tered - by our STOREWlDE LOW PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

red cabbage ana winter
squash are old standbys for
the winter months.
Properly cooked and sea-
soned these vegetables can
have the same taste appeal
that make fresh summer
vegetables so popular.
How do you cook a vegeta-
BILE properly? The cardinal
rule is: Keep both cooking
liquid and time to a mini
mum. Spinach, for example,
requires only the water that
clings to the leaves when
you wash it; water an inch
deep is sufficient to cook a
bunch of broccoli. Too much
water not only makes vege-
tables limp and flat-tasting
but robs them Of their valu-
able mineral and vitamin
content.
What goes for liquid also
applies to time keep 1t
short. Cook fresh vegetables
just to the point where they
are tender but still pleas
ingly firm or crisp. The time
of course depends on the size
and age of the vegetable
you're dealing with. But if
you err, err on the side Of
under-cooking. After all,
vegetables like spinach, car
rots, beets and cabbage are
very nice raw, so why boil
the life out of them2
For q final flourish, sea-
son and garnish your vegeta-
bles with imagination. Many
root vegetables are inclined
to be on the sweetish, rather
bland side. 1t takes skilled
seasoning to bring out the
best flavor.
AS an example, try a pinch
of cloves with parsnips, car
rots or sweet potatoes, the
favored Accents lemon
or garlic will do things
for spinach or broccoli and
so does a smidgen of nut
meg. Add a few caraway
seeds to cabbage, turnips or
sauerkraut while cooking. Dill
goes happily with both cauli-
flower or cabbage; tarragon
and basil are excellent with
beets. Use tarragon-flavored
vinegar for buttered beets
the next time you serve them.
Rosemary adds a bright new
accent to boiled potatoes,
turnips and cauliflower as
we'll as to soups and stews.
Ginger gives an interesting
touch to glazed carrots,
squash and sweet potatoes.
The list Of compatible COM
binations could go on ad in
finitum but run your eye
over your spice shelf and do
a little experimenting on
your own. Be a bit of a
miser at first. You can al
ways add but you can't sub
tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Glazed Pursnips

6 medium-size parsnipS
Boiling water to cover
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
"a cup light brown sugar
"a teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon ground cloves
3 tablespoons fresh orange
juice
Wash parsnips and COO
them in their skins in boilin
water to cover, about 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Seasoning Tricks
Spark Vegetables
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Even on the darkest winter days you can en-
lven your menus with fresh vegetables Cabbage,
broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cauflower spinach and
carrots are all available along with such root vege-
tables as parsnips and rutabagas. Sweet potatoes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Spiced Casserole

5 medium-size sweet
potatoes
Boiling water to cover
"a teaspoon salt
ls teaspoon ground
black pepper
"a teaspoon ground cloves
"a cup sugar.
3 tablespoons butter or
margarine
"a cup fresh orange
juice
3 bananas, mashed
2 eggs
Wash sweet potatoes and
cook in boiling water to cover
See FAULKNER, Page Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Sweet Potato Bake

6 medium-size sweet
potatoes
Boiling water to cover
teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon ground
black pepper
y teaspoon ground cloves
l pound pork sausage
links
Wash sweet potatoes and
cook, covered, in boiling wa
ter to cover until they are
tender, 80 to 40 minutes.
Cooking time depends upon
size of potatoes. Drain po-
tatoes and cool until they
can be handled. Remove
skins and mash until fluffy.
Blend in seasonings. Cut
sausage in 1-inch pieces and
saute. Fill buttered l.
quart casserole with alter
mating layers of sweet po-
tatoes and sausage, begin
ming and ending with
sausage. Bake in a pre-
heated moderate oven 1850
degrees) Is minutes or until
hot. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

minutes or until they are
tender. Drain and cool until
they can be handled COM
fortably. Remove skins and
cut parsnips in half length
wise. Set aside. Melt butter
or margarine in a skillet.
Blend in sugar, salt, cloves
and orange Juice. Heat. Add
parsnips and cook slowly I'M
til they are hot and glazed.
Serve as a vegetable. Six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Spiced Carrots

10 large or 20 small
carrots
u inch boiling water
l teaspoon salt
! tablespoon sugar
IL teaspoon ground cloves
3 tablespoons butter or
margarine
Wash, peel and cut carrots
into quarters. Place in a
saucepan with 1a-inch boiling
water and the l teaspoon
salt. Cover and cook 25
minutes or until carrots are
tender. Drain, if necessary.
Shake pan over low heat to
dry carrots. Chop fine. Mix
sugar and cloves and add to
carrots. Mix we'll. Turn into
a 9-inch pie plate. Dot with
butter or margarine. Place
in a preheated moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) 80 min
utes or until hot. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Vnginio's Needs

State-aided colleges in Virginia
have never been reticent about pressing
for their individual needs in the Legis-
lature. Now for the first time, the pres
idents of these IL institutions have
Joined in a critical analysis of defici-
encies and future needs Of higher edu-
cation in the State as whole. Some of
their findings are startling.
Among VirginianS in the 1921 age
group, for example, only 10 per cent are
full-time college students, as against
national average Of 80 per cent. Vir-
ginia'S per capita income is IS per cent
of the average. But per capita State aid
to education amounts to only so per
cent of the national level. On the other
hand, tuition fees are Highland the
Council of Presidents warns that con-
tinued reliance on this source of income
to such a degree can only result in
severe shortages of facilities. In urging
State appropriations more in line with
the norm, the presidents argue not
merely for the well-being Of Virginia'S
youth, but for the Importance Of higher
education to the economy Of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Chasing q Dream

Throughout the world peoples and
governments are wondering, under
Standably enough, about what may be
the course of American foreign policy
under President Lyndon B. Johnson.
The Kremlin is reported to be partic-
ularly anxious about the matter, but so
too are many Of our allies. No man is
the same as another: Mr.. Johnson, in
dealing with international problems, is
not going to deal with them exactly as
John F. Kennedy did. There is bound to
be a changed style, a modification in
detail, different degree of emphasis
and priority, on a number Of issues.
What is certain, though, or almost
as certain as anything can be in our
restless and revolutionary age, Is that
the essentials of Americas relationship
with the rest of mankind will be unaf-
fected. They will continue to be what
they have been for as far back as the
mind can remember, at least since the
beginning and the end Of the Second
World War. They have been summed up
with eloquent simplicity in the new
Presidents first message, as Command
er-in-Chief, to all the members OF our
armed forces around the globe: LAS you
stand your guard you may know
that the policies and purposes of your
country are unchanged and unchange-
able in seeking honorable peace, the
friendship and alliance Of free nations
and the building of responsible world
free of the causes Of hatred, division,
oppression and human despair"
AS far as language goes, these words
may have a touch of florid rhetoric in
them. But they are not empty; they are
not shallow. They sum up everything
that American policy has long been
striving for. Perhaps the objective is
unattainable. Even so, our friends
abroad, and our potential enemies, can
be sure that the United States will keep
on pursuing the dream as long as it
holds out any hope. The hope will not
be in vain If the Russians sincerely
join in the chase.