Editorials.

There is almost complete absence of the familiar anti-communist rhetoric, except for a mild echo in the twice-repeated reference to the enemy by way of designating a nation with which people have formal diplomatic relations, mutual exchange programs and so on. In the field of foreign affairs, even more striking than the announcement that "neutralism" was no longer an obnoxious concept, was the casual manner in which the U.S. President offered indirect encouragement to neighbors to the south to replace obsolete, semi-feudal social structures with something more modern and functional.