But. at last, the preach that was caused when Britain a'nd France acted against the wishes of the U.S., and invaded Egypt, was removed to, ■ i u- ext. when Sir Anthony Eden res'vned. And MacMuian con con* ..a*i 'uoth Secretary of State J-m. “"i Unite- anil :!i-> Pr dent withoui the uei ;onal handicap of tiiat split on Ins tu:nd. and acting a: -i t)C.i I ler lu c .PUiEP1 Ceu|i«-t a\ti«JU and mutual confidence Spokesmen say agreement war-: r< ) 1 t on a number of points dur ing the lalks there. It is to be hoped that the alliance between ihis ! country an ! Britain is strengthened e reatiy in Pi. future. The British stand for freedom in this world. £■< nr-rally speaking, and represent the nearest approach to our own | id *- of government of any of the j major powers in the world today. Knowiamt on Taxes Minority Leader William Know land says taxes must be reduced next vs ar. The Republican leader in the U.S. Senate believes that this is the last year that Congress will vote an extension of the various wartime taxes that are still in force yeai :1 t ■ t! iva i< ■ bred them are over. We w rider why Congress should extend these excessive taxes even one more year. If Congress would chop tluee billion dollars off the President's budget, and it could knock at least a billion off foreign aid requests, probably a billion and a half, then wartime taxes could be lowered or removed immediately. Even if Congress spends only the same amount of money as it spent last year, taxes could be cut--for revenues are expected to be up in the coming fiscal year. Knowland us .sincere in - his “wait 'til next year" sentiment but that reminds us of many “next year" statements we used to hear about foreign aid

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