davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

In extending our beS
wishes for a good year on be-
half of all the Jewish Com
munity Center leaders, we
dedicate ourselves anew to do
ing what we can to make such
a year come true. We will
give you the best possible
program for every member of
the family, from the small
child in the nursery school to
his grandparents in the Gold
en- Age Club-a program that
emphasizes democratic par
ticipation, in d ivi d u a l and
group expression and Jewish
orientation.
We will continue to be the
common meeting ground for
the Jewish community, where
people can live, learn, grow
and have fun together regard
less of their religious persua-
sion or organizational affilia-
ton.
We of the Jewish COmmu.
nifty Center are proud of the
progress we have made in the
service of our community. But
we face new challenges and
new problems with each new
day. More people are request
ing our services than ever be-
fore as a result of changes in
our population and a greater
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
Temple Bomber
Dies In Auto
Accident

GADSEN, Ala, (JTA)-
Gadsen police reported this
week that Jerry Hunt, II,
who was facing two charges
of assault with attempt to
murder in a bomb attack
last March on a GadSen SYM
agogue, was killed in an au-
tomobile crash. The youth
drove his car into a tree
near here.
The accident occurred, ac-
cording to Coroner Noble
Yokum, when the boy was
speeding back and forth in
front of a school while fir
ing a rifle at the school as
he drove. He had been free
on bond pending an appear
ance before a grand jury
early in September.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
Village Of 800
Hos Doy School

NEW YORK, (JTA)-An
-all-day Hebrew school was
opened in Augusta, Georgia,
which has a Jewish popula-
tion of about 300 Jewish fam
lilies, it was announced here
by, Samuel c. Feuerstein,
president of Torah UmeSorah,
the national society for Or
thodox Hebrew Day Schools.
There are IA pupils in the
first grade of the new school.
Torah Umesorah has helped
during the past 16 years to
establish 258 such schools and
48 Hebrew high schools in "a
states with a total school pop
ulation of $4,000 children.
Mr.. Feuerstein said that the
Augusta school was one of
13 new Jewish all-day schools
scheduled for opening for the
current academic year.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

BOSTON, (JTA)-A silver
bowl was presented by the
National District Attorneys
Association to Edward S. Sill
Der, District t Attorney of
Kings County, (Brooklyn) N.
Y, in tribute to his service to
the organization as it's presi-
dent during the past year.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

members, and the valued CO.
operation of our national as
sociation, the National Jewish
Welfare Board.
With this combination of
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

awareness of what the Center
has to offer.
In this new year, in order
to make it a good year." we
will need the continued sup
port of the community, the
active participation of our
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

forces, we will continue to be
blessed'with the privilege of
seeing chow good and how
pleasant it is to dwell together
in harmony"
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
Center,s President
Greets Community
By MARVIN III. VOLK
President
Tucson Jewish Community Center

MAY you be inscribed for good year. is not just
greeting; it is blessing greeting does not imply anv
particular responsibility the part of the wellwisher-a
blessing does When wish neighbors and friends
good year must be prepared help make it good
Evening star., 1960-09-18

l20-ft. line stored in 27-in. SpoeeI
EosiIy instoIIed indoors or out!
Smooth white pIostic lines pull out
smoothly under tension control
levers vonish bock into cose costly,
resist soeoino under full Ioods. In
ottroctiVe, heavy duty, moisture
proof cose complete with two in
door or outdoor wall brockets. Use
only two lines for small washes ..
oil four lines for full fomiIy Ioods.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

GUITAR, Tempo electric: volume
and tone controls with case,
strap, extras; $40. Call JIM,
JE. 4-5988 after IL.
TELESCOPE 3-inch reflector
equitorial mount, BOX, COX, 120X /;
extras; $40. Call JIM, JE. A.
1898 after II.
CHEW. 81 hardJop; powerglide,
auto, primed gray, good en-
gine; tranSm. needs work; $50
JE. 2-6028.
BARBELL SET, 11O lbs; York
new; sell for $25. CL. 6-3271
FORD SO chrome grille, new
$40: 4-spun aluminium discs, 81
pair of '32-48 Ford reworked
spindles, IS. Call CHRIS, CIR
1886.
CUSHMAN EAGLE, just over
hauled; windshield incl. Excel
cond., 800, firm. K&B %, IS;
Mccoy Red Head, NEW, 81
JIM, so. $4,000.
PONTIAC so; stick six; excel
cond., new paint, clutch, brakes,
rings and other parts. ReaS
offer over 5000. JE. 3-8841.
90 FORD coupe; channeled; set
up for Chev. va engine. sc
Chev. rear and roll bars. Ready
to run; little front tires. $3.50
Call HA. 2-7862 after 6 pm.
BARGALNS-16mm. movie pro-
jector (hand powered, electric
lamp, So; size 8 rubber cleated
baseball shoes, So; size 9la
spiked track shoes, IS; large
loose-leaf worldwide Post
age Stamp Album" with stamp
packets, So. Call TOM, IA. z
5737.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Miscellaneous
For Sale

SELL OR TRADE No. 116 grind
Engle cam for Olds; open drive
Ford floor box; two 14-inch
Plym. rims; 3x2 CARDS and
manifold, etc., for Ford '54-'57
WA. 7-6141.
MOTORCYCLE, BSA bantam;
in perfect running condition;
$110. JU. 8-2640.
1851 FORD; Victoria customized
body; full race flathead en-
gine; 8 CARDS; Mallory mag,
spark: etc. 1915 or best offer
Call IA. 4-5384.
ANGLIA ST; blue, radio and
heater, WV. tires, looks and
runs like q new car; $3.50. LU
2-1335.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

1859 BONNEVILLE Continental
kit; it will fit all 1859 Pontiac
models; SIS. LU. 2-l335.
BOYS GRAY SUIT; clean, nice
condition; size 16; So. ia.
1888.
ATTENTION! Lowest prices in
town on Drand-new, top-line
speed equipment. Examples:
Eelco floor shift conversions,
$21.50; traction masters, $24;
Hurst dropped tie rods, $2l so;
mounts, adaptors, ETC., ETC., at
similar savings. All brand-new,
SO call JAN at EN-. 2-6393.
DO-IT YOURSELF conversion
special; "a Stude coupe, Sc
Pontiac engine, Caddy trans
mission. Cheap. HE. 4-8948.
GO-KART MOTOR ONLY, 4-cyl.
Briggs & Stratton pa h.p.;
like new; cost $57, will sell
reasonable. OIL. 4-2351.
FORD 194l coupe; excel. cond.,
good transportation; best offer;
after $50, OIL. 4-4142.
FENTON HEADERS 1851 Nero.
Mallory distr. and coil. Milled
heads, .060, Edelbrock 2x2 man.
fold for 1883 Ford, Mere.
Best offer. LU. 1-6223.
CHEMISTRY STUDENTS - All
kinds of equipment; chemicals,
beakers, TASKS, books, every
thing goes. OIL. 2-5474.
BATHING SUIT, size "a, tur-
quoise RMR; worn twice; orig
inally $40; will sell for $l3. OIL,
2-3l20.
BOOKS, science fiction; for sale /;
PB's, mags, and hardbacks. For
info, call CL. 6-0659 after 6.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Notices

VOLUNTEERS wanted to enter
tain hospitalized veterans and
Servicemen. Call HORACE,
RA. $3.50.
GIVE AWAY cute kittens, one
blue two all black, one black
with white boots. OIL. 6-7515.
MUSICIAN, singers wanted for
EAST COAST JAZZ CENTER;
bands choir and student train
ing. Call co. 5-922l.
FREE-Kittens 3R mos; fe-
males; will spay free if desired.
Call LO. 5-450l.
THE BELVEDERES, this areas
best known band with over $50
references. Call TOMMY, HE.
4-2348.
THE NOMADS will make your
summer dance or party a sue
cess; two years experience.
JU. 5-4252.
TEEN-AGERS, if you can sing,
you may have chance to re-
cord for a leading record COM
pany. Write for free info. RE-
CORDING TALENT SCOUT,
BUDDY NEVINS, Dameron,
Md.
LITTLE HILTON, rhythm and
blues singer wants 2 girls to
sing, to prepare for recording.
Call at once, any time after 7
pm. at 4518 Foote ST. ne.
SUMNER PARTIES need rec
ords. You need MUSIC by
LENNY; tops in sound. HE. A.
0989.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
McCULLOCH BLOWER,

McCULLOCH BLOWER, 800:
flathead mount. kit, $40:
chrome wire wheels, $85. JE.
2-3357.
STAMPS-U. S. pit. blks.. singles
MaDs-7 pckt. bks.-25c each
and No. "A, AZ, 40, 54, 56; l5c
ca. LA. 9-1416.
ENGINE, 10 hip, 2 cylinders, 2
cycles; ideal for boat; $25 or
best offer. Call GARY, AP. T.
0868.
ELECTRIC TRAINS steam
engine, / switcher, 3 pass. cars
and approx. 7 freight cars, nu-
merous accessories including
drawbridge, illuminated sta
ton, Plasticville buildings and
automatic switches, 3 trans
formers. over 5000 value for
$50. Call EN-. 2-o9l5.
GUITAR, de luxe Silvertone with
case; excellent condition; new
flat-wound strings, amplif1er-
pickup and cord; cost, S85 new;
will take $40 or best offer. AM
plifier for best offer. Phone
OIL. 4-0508.
PONTIAC 1858 4-door; 2-tone
green; excellent motor and
tires; very good body. Asking
price, $225. Call RO. 8-1258.
GILBERT CHEMISTRY SET
II chemicals, new, $3.50; (2)
Gilbert microscopes SIT, so to
750 power, 2 lenses, 2 polaroid
jr., Q instruction books, $3.50:
80 motorcycle jackets. size l8,
(boy'S), fair cond.. $3.50. Ask
for DAMON. IA. 5-2603.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. IL is
sues, 50; Sky and Telescope
magazine, IL issues: also sci-
ence fiction. SP. 2-7064.
GIBSON, GA-20, amp. l2-inch
Jensen heavy-duty speaker.
two channels, good condition.
Call GARY, LU. 1-l559.
AUTOMATIC ROLLEIFLEX.
zeiss 3.5, case, filter, shade,
Bantam adaptor, SIS. JU. g.
1883.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

WANTED-EXper. drummer and
piano player for established
T. and r. band. Call IA. 7-3005
for addition.
ENGINE, 4 cycle, ST horsepower
air cooled. Call GARY. AP. Z
0868.
WANTED-Large dog house in
good condition. Must not be
over $40. Call RO. 8-1759.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
TEEN BRIEFS

Maryland'S Eastern Shore
youths have been invited by
Washington College, CheS-
tertown, Md, to earn some
extra spending money and,
at the same time, have some
fun.
DR.. Edgar P. Gwynn, jr.,
chairman of the colleges BIZ
ology Department, has asked
youths of Kent, Queen
Anne's, Cecil and other coun-
ties to catch lightning bugs"
for which they will be paid
about 80 cents per hundred.
The colleges "firefly hunt"
is expected to produce a sup
ply of lanterns" from the
tails of the firef1ies for scien-
tiflc research in the Johns
Hopkins McCollum-Pratt In
Stitute.
DR.. Gwynn says the tails
are removed and mixed into
q compound for study which
may lead someday soon to
the production of useful
light through a chemical
process.
The Junior class of Mont
gOmery Blair High has
chosen Pete Blackwell and
Tom Miles to head the grad
uating class of 1861. Sally
Carleton and John Ross will
serve as secretary and treas
urer of the class.
Sophomores, in their cleo
ton of five Student Council
representatives, have re-
elected Pat McGuckian, Bob
Long and Ace" Warren. Bill
Miller and Bill Silverman
will serve their first terms
next year.
4 +
Theresa Alt. a junior at
Montgomery Blair High, has
won first place in the Ma
tional French Contest for
third-year French students.
Roy Eisenberg, a senior.
placed third in the contest
for fourth-year French stu
dents.
The Saints, a service or
ganiZation at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, has helped to
open Camp Tuckerman, a
Girl Scout camp on Lux lane,
Bethesda, Md, which accom-
modateS approximately 400
Washington area girls.
Last Sunday the Saints
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Greetings

HAPPY BIRTHDAY on the 9th
to the BEST DAD I ever had.
Love, PAT.
TO JOHN W'-Have lots of fun
at camp. I sure will miss you!
Love, DANA.
TO JERRY the "big Marine"
Welcome back for q while from
all your friends at the Arling-
ton Forest pool.
BILL BASHAM-WarmeSt wishes
for q very happy birthday and
many happy returns. THE
GANG"
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Jobs Wanted


NEAT, STRONG 16- yr. old
wants summer job. TOM,
IA. 1888.
BOY, age Is, reliable, former
paper boy, good references, de-
Sires part-time work in Rock
vile area all days except Sat.
and Sun. Call ALEX, PO. q
58O4.
WILL BE HIGH SCHOOL SR.
desires summer job, good scho-
laStic standing; can type. Call
VIVIAN, JU. 8-2002.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Miscellaneous
Wanted

WANTED MAD MAGAZINES.
Please contact LEON TSILIS
If you have back issues of
Mad" VIII. 2-3874.
WANTED-"Old" large toy trains,
before 80; any condition. JE.
4-3707.
NERO. '49-'51 conv. or 2-dr.; !;
body, no rust. Call CHARLES,
Ell. 4-1207.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

went to the camp site and
by the end of the day. all
work necessary to prepare
the camp for its summer
activities had been completed.
Wheaton High art students
have placed their work on
display at the Wheaton
Nursing Home on Georgia
avenue, through next Sun
day, for the leisure enjoy
ment of area convaleScents.
The exhibit consists of oil
paintings, crayon and ink
print drawings, sand casting,
line, block and wood print
ings, water colors and others.
On display are the works
of John DiMisa, Steve Page,
Janet Sabo, Dorothy Shell,
Maria TSikerdanoS, Henry
Walker, Mary Walker. Ro-
berta West. Patti Cox, Sa-
bine Fitch, Ingrid Johansen.
Karen Krute, Frances Mac
Donald, Lynne Mallory, Lee
Merrell, Joyce OFT, Judy
Prevo, Steve Robbins. Linda
Scillian, Jane Ullman and
Phyllis WickenheiSer.
= + 4
The 1860 national meeting
of the Future HOmemakerS Of
America will open at 7 pm,
July II, at the Statler Hilton
Hotel with a speech by
Health, Education and We'll
fare Secretary Flemming.
The week-long session will
close with a general meeting
July Is at which national
committee reports will be
given and the 1960-1 ma
tional officers will be installed.
At the annual banquet at
7p.m., July IA, Virginia Dele
gate Kathryn Stone of Ar
lington will be the principal
speaker.
Melita Link, a NOtre Dame
Academy graduate. has been
awarded an honorary scholar
ship to the College of Mount
st. Vincent in New York City.
Melita, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John C. Link OF
1918 Halleck avenue, Dis
trict Heights. Md, will be
honored at a tea tonight
given by the Washington
Alumnae Chapter Of the Col
lege of Mount st. Vincent.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
use, Use 1een-Ads to
Swop Tell ond Sell

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR SALE so Chev cl. cpe.; en-
gine bad, $35. BILL, VIII. g.
O220.
NERO. SO conv.; r. and h., auto.
transm., luxury model, $4,000
mi. Good cond., 1896. OIL. A.
5836.
HOMING PIGEONS, mated pairs
and youngsters. AP. 7-6667.
OLDS-Rare '49 club coupe;
noSed and decked; just painted
cherry titan red. Running 1856
Olds engine stock with LaSalle
box and floor shift. Completely
balanced drive train. New
brakes, clutch, etc. Stock in
terror; $3.50 or make offer. Call
OIL. 2-5474.
26-INCH FRENCH RACER bike
with everything. Equipped with
generator powered head and
tail lights, elec. horn, 3 speed
gears, dual hand brakes, lock
and tool bag. Shiny red with
chrome tenders. Hardly used;
incest bike in town for $28 or
best offer; also older bike, So;
scooter, So; Wilson medalist
golf cart, fine condition, S..
HO. 2-7073. Ask for HAROLD
PELHAM.
4.44 LINCOLN rear end complete
and in Al shape, $40 or best
offer; also new 1896 Ford
3Ia-in. dropped axle. $25 or
best offer. CIR. 3-l413.
WEBCOR 3-Speed record player,
peri. cond., $40. Also RCA As
auto. RA. 3-5433.
OLDSMOBILE "88" de luxe club
coupe; clean, original black
paint; excellent for customiz-
ing, or good shape as is, with
automatic transmission; $225
or best offer, or will trade for
clean Chevrolet or Plymouth.
Phone OIL. 4-0508.
COLORS FOR CERAMICS or
cement, chemicals, carved pic
ture frames. Will sell or ex-
change for high ampere D. C..
rectifiers. WA. 7-l578.
1858 DANISH MO-PED; excel
lent condition, 726 miles; sac
rifice, SIPS. IA. 8-7797.
CUSHMAN EAGLE motor Scoot-
er in excel. running cond. Many
extras and parts. Call IA. Z
1862.
FORD 81 conv.: excellent top,
body and motor. Many parts
new. Sharp looking! Must sac
rifice. SP. 3-2850.
FORD 1857 convertible; stick
shift, Third special 245-h.p.
engine, Signal-seeker radio, de-
chromed Nero. skirts, other ex-
tras: 2-tone red and white, top
in very good condition, with
new rear window; only $4,000
mi. A real jewel for a person
who appreciates a sharp car.
Call OWNER for more info. at
LO. 7-3469.
CHEW. "a "210" 2-dr.; p.g.. r. and
h., good rubber, clean interior,
minor fender dents, runs per-
feet. Compare at 1925. 5 15-in.
chrome Will. rings, 5 42-inch
Will. Mere. skirts, oil filter,
chrome gas filter, all SIS or
separate. GA. 4-9540.
MOTORCYCLE SO Triumph
$50" twin; windshield and
bags, $500. Call JU. 9-0446.
COSTUME representing 1923
era. Mans straw hat (skimmer)
size 7hs or larger. Also striped
summer blazer, size SO. HE. g.
4042.
FENDER SKIRTS, Mercury cut
downs for 1851 FordS, S..
Call VIII. 6-9320.
DE SOTO SO conv.; Al cond.;
Wv. tires, legs, duals, rear
SpkrS. Call JE. 2-697l.
WHITE TIRE WALLS, 14-inch;
excel. cond.; 50; 1854 Ford
headlight rims, So. XII. 9-0629.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD
DEADLINE:
Wednesday PM. for Sunday following.
Ads received too late will appear week later.
RATES:
lines 25c 10c each additional line. You can figure
the cost yourself Allow average words per line.
TO PLACE:
Write ad and figure cost Give your name. address
and telephone number and send your ad. plus gay
ment, to TEEN-ADS. The Washington Star, Wash
ington g. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Nusser Leaves
New York Today
After 10-Duy Stay

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (AP).-
United Arab Republic President
Camel Abdel Nasser, one of the
busiest Of neutralist leaders at
the United Nations General AS
sembly, ends a To-day visit to-
day.
Police headquarters reported
it had been informed that Mr..
Nasser will fly to Cairo from
Idlewild Airport some time to-
night.
Mr.. Nasser, who has been
paying his first visit to a West
ern nation, came here with the
announced purpose of securing
a greater voice for neutralist
nations. He has held many con-
ferences with Communist and
Western leaders, includin G
President Eisenhower.
He was one of the five leaders
of neutral nations who appealed
to President Eisenhower to
agree to a meeting with Soviet
Premier Khrushchev. Mr.. Eli
ruled out such a meet
ing at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
8 Congo Legislators
Break With Lumumbo

that when his funds run out
his support will collapse.
Mr.. Songolo said he had con-
ferred with Strongman Col.
Joseph Mobutu and that Col.
Mobutu was impressed by the
breakaway from Mr.. Lumum-
ba's fold. Mr.. Songolo said Col.
Mobutu was prepared to recall
parliament if the anti-Lumum-
la sentiment was confirmed.
Refuses to Step Down
Mr.. Lumumba, who was fired
as Premier September 5 by
President Joseph Kasavubu, re-
fuses to step down. He is still
living in the Premier's residence
here under guard of Congolese
and United Nations troops.
Meanwhile, Col. Modulus
governing commission has de-
cided in principle to establish
a national Congolese bank.
This would function in a way
similar to the United States
Federal Reserve Bank.
When and if the bank is &C
tually established, it would be
an instrument through which
United Nations monetary aid
could flow more freely. So far
much Of the aid-including SIS
million from the United States
- has been tied up because
there has been no reliable
Congo financial institution to
which the money can be en-
trusted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
South Korea Bids
For Extra U.S.. Aid

SEOUL, Oct. 4 (AP).-The
South Korean government has
asked the United States to pro-
vide $500 million during the
next five years in special eco
nomic aid to help tide it over
economic difficulties, Seoul
newspapers reported today.
A government note request
ing the extra aid was handed
to the director of the American
aid mission here last week, the
reports said, quoting govern
ment officials.
DR.. Raymond T. Meyer, head
OF the United States Operations
Mission here, left for Wash
ington Monday to join United
States Ambassador Walter P.
McConaughy in high-level talks
on the Korean question with
officials of the State and De-
tense Departments and the
International Cooperation Ad-
ministration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Five Ethiopions
In Congo Rescue
Get y. S. Medals

WIESBADEN, Germany, Oct.
4 (AP).-The United States
Legion Of Merit was awarded
today to five Ethiopian officers
including a nurse-credited
with saving the lives of eight
Americans and two Canadians
in a riot in the Congo August 81.
The medals were presented
by Maj. Gen. Henry r. Spicer
OF Colorado Springs, Colo, to
Ethiopian government officials
at q ceremony in Adds Ababa.
The decorated officers are
serving with the United Nations
force in the Congo.
Among those decorated was
Capt. Assifer Ajana, brigade
nurse who won special praise
for her heroism in the riot at
Stanleyville.
That girl faced the mob of
armed men," one of the rescued
Americans said. "She pushed
her way through them and res
cued at least three Of us. It
was one Of the bravest acts I
have ever SEEM"
The Philippians went to the
rescue when Congolese soldiers
and civilians, aroused by ru-
more of the arrival Of Belgian
paratroopers, attacked and beat
the Canadians and the crew of
a United States Globemaster
that landed with communica-
tons equipment. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
U.N. Delegates WronqIe
On Red Chino Issue

UNITED NATIONS, N. T.,
Oct. 4 (AP).-The General As
sembly wrangled past midnight
over whether to stage a full
debate on the question Of seat
ing Communist China in the
United Nations. The prospect
was that it wouldn't.
In a three-and-a-h alf-hour
discussion, II countries came
out in favor of a Soviet request
to put the matter on the
agenda Of the 98-nation AS
sembly. But the outlook was
that in the end the Assembly
would decide for the 18th
straight year to shelve the issue
until next session.
Shortly after midnight, the
discussion was suspended until
Wednesday night. But the
number of speakers waiting to
be heard indicated a vote would
not come before the END of the
week.
The issue at the night meet
ing was an American rcsolu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
By CROSBY S. MOVES


European Correspondent of The Star
PARIS, Oct. 4.-Nikita Khru-
shchev's unpleasant and ap-
parently irrational performance
in New, York has upset most
OF the calculations about his
motives drawn in Europe at
the beginning Of his visit.
Until recently, most of the
experts on the continent have
interpreted Mr.. KhruShchev's
mission in terms of his COMPETE
ton with Red China for the
leadership of the Communist
world.
His journey to the United
Nations surrounded by his sub
misSive satellites was seen as a
way Of showing Peiping that he
is still communiSm's top man.
1t was predicted that he would
make a strong bid for the al
legiance Of newly independent
nations and plug his theories
OF competitive coexistence with
the capitalist world.
He's Done None of These
AS it has turned out, how
ever, Mr.. Khrushchev has done
none of these things. Instead,
he has launched a headlong at
tack on the United Nations
itself as an instrument of
American imperialism"
His calculated tantrums and
reckless abuse have Mortified
his neutralist audience. Against
all expectations. he has pas
sionately defended Red China's
claim to membership in the
q. N. while practically invit-
ing China to attack the off,
shore islands held by the
Chinese Nationalist.
In short, Mr.. KhruShchev has
done about everything that he
was not expected to do. Far
from acting as if he were trying
to bring Peiping to head, he has
seemed to be dancing to a
peculiarly Chinese tune.
Even at the risk of personal
defeat in the General Assembly
and a weakening of Russian
leadership among neutral ma
lions, he has thrust himself
forward as a champion of the
Red Chinese cause.
This performance, If it is
judged in terms Of the COMPETE
ton between Russia and China,
makes very little sense to most
qualified experts here. Indeed, If
there has been some kind of