davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-01

ToPIun Now,
Judge Says
BY BETTY MILES
Star stan Writer

Adults should now take a
back seat and let young people
draw the blueprints" for q
District follow-up to the White
House Conference on Children
and Youth, Juvenile Court
Judge Orm w. Ketcham said
yesterday.
Il was impressed with the
young people at the confer
ence." Judge Ketcham declared.
"Just give them a chance"
He added, "The emphasis
should be on young people max
ing the plans, instead of older
people who have made so many
mistakes"
The judge was applauded by
the approximately so persons,
who attended a get-together in
the Roosevelt Hotel for the Dis
trict participants at the White
house confernece.
Mrs. Henry Grattan DOYLE,
chairman of the conference
committee appointed by the Dis
trict Commissioners, presided
at the three-hour meeting where
impressions of the conference
were exchanged.
Mrs. Doyle and Richard K.
Lyon, chairman of the Commits
sionerS' Youth Council which
is charged with carrying out
proposals made by the confer
ence, said they didn't agree en-
tirely with Judge Ketcham. But
both agreed that young people
should play large part in plans
to improve the community's
youth services during the next
10 years.
Mr.. Lyon envisioned a per-
manent youth committee within
the Youth Council, which now
is made up of civic leaders and
city officials concerned with the
welfare of children and youth.
He said it is possible that a
future vacancy on the council
could be filled by a young per-
son.
The nucleus of the committee
would be the four teen-agers
In the District delegations to
the conference, Mr.. Lyon said.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Jog, small. female. mixed Pekingese-
cocker. white-bIk.; expecting; vic.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
LOST

CAT, altered male, gray. part Per-
sian; vic. OF Annandale, Va, March
25 Reward. CL. 6-7lS7.
CAT, male, gray. blk stripes; red col
lar; CHRISTOPHER medal; lost March
DOG, German shepherd, black; vic.
Great Falls. Va; reward. Call PL.
9-2554. after pm.
DOG, Scottish terrier, black, male:
TAGS: answers to the name "Sala";
vic of Mass and Wis. aves.; large
reward. EN-. 2-59S6.
DOG, small. female, mixed Pekingese-
Falls Church. JE 2-1S44.
DOG. sm., collie type. female. mixed
breed, white and brown: Bonnie; /;
Pa. tag; rev. MA. 2-0441.
EYEGLASSES, in red and gold case:
corner Of Custer and Lambeth I'd.
Tues. morn, about 7:40. Reward
OIL. 6-6S24.
RING, mans, Mar %, near woodward
& Lothrop or st. Patrick's Church
Reward. NO 7-0o27.
sIAMEsE CAT. choc, point. male;
WestehesteT Estates, WED. eve; ans.
WATCH, lady's, Longines, white gold;
initials; reward. EN-. 5-09s3, after
& pm.
WATCH, iady's, gold, Omega, blk.
strap; vic. Lisner Aud. or 25th and
H sts.; reward OIL. 6-S44S.
WORKS OF HAMILTON WRIST
WATCH, NV section. lost March 80.
Reward. FE. 7-S030
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Rabbi Glitter to Talk

Rabbi Mordecai Glitter. dean
of Telshe Yeshivah, Cleveland,
will speak at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in Congregation Shomrai
Emunah, 5701 Eastern avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
FOUND

DACHSHUND. female; found vic. 35th
and woodrow, Arl., Va. Please iden-
tify, KE. S6979.
DOG, short haired terrier. black and
brown, male. in Westsate. Nd. OIL.
4-6614.
PUPPY, collie, mixed, black and white,
male; vic. Wis. ave, Bethesda. OIL.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Published Daily ond Sunday
Seeend-eless Postage Peid
oi Washington, D. {.
q 22S Virsinis Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Kl51IsI:

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy
5-Popeye. Kids.
Featuring Coptoin Tuoo.
Little Roseols. Comedy.
"our Gong" comedies.
6:25
Stop O. the Weather.
9-AImonoe. Newsreels.
$50
4-Som and Friends. Color.
5-Three Stooses. Comedy.
Life OF Riley. Comedy.
9-Spotlisht. Weather. News.
Golloher Oouolos Cushing.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBC News.
HuntIey Brinkley.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-Phil Silvers Show. Comedy
Slim Bowie. Adventure
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong Molone. Molkie
9-Copter Petrol. Adventure.
7:lS
7-News. Weather.
Mecoftrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV EditorioI.
1850
4-People Are Funny.
5-Bodse 7l4. Crime.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Program Listines


500
. 4-Youns Dr.. Malone. Dromo.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Beot the Clock. Come.
9-The Millionaire. Dromo.
$3.50
4-Erom These Roots. Oromo.
5-Doteline Europe. Drono.
7-Who Do You 1rust1 Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. TrioI.
4:00
4-House on High Street.
5-Piek Temple. Kids
I Hour. Comes and eortoons.
7-Ame-ieon Bondstond.
9-The Brighter Doy. Seriol.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-SpIit Personality. Quiz.
s-The Edge Of Night. Seriol.
500
4-Boxo the Clown. Color.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Jonuory ~

5-MiIt Grons Show. Variety.
I Hour. Teen-ooers' donce party
9-The Eorly Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Apartment for
Peooy." lo4S. WiIliom Holden,
jeanne Groin.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
Lee Aoker stors.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
FRIDAY

Continued From Preceding Poss
l2:45
S-6uidins Light. SerioI.
4-Motinee Four. Movie.
Hour. Duke of Chicoeo." l948.
Tom Brown. Audrey Long.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. Stolen Foce." 1852.
Lizobeth Scott.
7-About Faees.
9-Theoter Of Stors. Oromo.
THE Hoppiest Doy." Teresa
Wright, lorry Parks.
l:30
IT, Morried Joan. Comedy.
9-As che World Turns. Ser'ol.
200
4-Queen for O Day. Giveowoy.
7-Day in Count. Triol.
9-For Better or Worse.
z:3o
4-The Thin Mon. Comedy.
5-Woy Of Life. Dromo.
7-GaIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Party. Variety.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
APIS. URFURnIsHED-MD. !

LAUREL. ND, Harrison Gardens
Apis, 610 Main st.-Spacious l.
bedrm. apts.; air .cond., music by
Muzak; terrace apts., S94: others,
S97 so, incl. all utils. except. elec
Immed. occupancy. Sample apt.
open ls M. daily Hhy shISs lis week sSc spas Ns
$4,000, PA. 5-40T6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
THE LYONS DEN
A Man Mustn't Miss
Chinese Theoter

Boland replied: yes. we do
have an Embassy. but as a
matter of fact ! didn't know
you had an empire"
MAKE-UP-James Mason
is in New York. displaying a
scraggly beard he's grown for
a TV role. He's portraying
John Brown in a TV play
about the raid on Harper,s
Ferry. The cast is being re-
hearsed. in New York, and
then the1l all go to Har-
per's Ferry to tape the show.
In explaining why his
beard isn't long and full,
Mason said: THE history
books show that Brown
trimmed his beard before the
raid. Maybe 1t was for the
benefit of lazy actors he
knew someday would portray
him."
BUSINESS - Lou Holtz
tells Of q salesman at a
clothing store who lamented:
I'VE have Il employees, but
on Monday we sold only one
suit. On Tuesday we sold no
suits. And the following day
was even worse than Tues
day" How could it be
worse?" the salesman was
asked. He explained: Be
cause the fellow who bought
the suit on Monday returned
1t on Wednesday.
DIET = Helen Hayes de-
cided to test one of the lat
est forms Of food substitutes
as a way Of dieting. To put
temptation out Of her way
Miss Hayes sent her excel
lent cook on a weeks vaca-
ton. She tried the food sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

The vintage Maid of Or
leans Is Mime. FalcOnetti,
playing the leading role
in the 1929 silent film,
"The Passion of Joan of
Arc" 1t is featured on
the first program Of 10 to
be offered this fall and
winter by the new Wash
ington Film Society. Mem
berships still are open to
movie aficiOnadOs for the
series Of classic films,
which starts Thursday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
By LEONARD LYONS
Hail Syndicate

NEW YORK.-"As we say
at home" said Brendan
Behan. lunching at the
Algonquin last week. "a
wink is as good as q nod to
q blind horse" He said it
by way Of a hint to a reporter
that he would appreciate o
plug for his friend, Peter
Rice, the London scenic de-
signer. Behan then began
listing the New York places
Rice should visit: And the
Chinese theater, by all
means"
In Paris, he said, Samuel
Beckett, the author of wait
ing for Godot." had urged
Behan to see the Chinese
theater, and said: Frankly,
that's the only reason ! ever
go to New York"
On the night Behan's THE
Hostage" opened on Broad
way he received a congratula-
tory visit from Frederick H.
Boland, the Irish Ambassador
and newly elected President
Of the u. N. General Assem-
bly,. They're old friends and,
in fact, Behan once had
shared a painting assignment
with Mrs. Boland. who is
quite an artist: That is. at
the Bakers Union in Dublin
Mrs. Boland was painting a
mural while Behan, as a
union houSe-painter, painted
the walls.
When the BolandS were
assigned to London, Mrs. Be-
land went shopping and
asked that her purchases be
delivered to the Irish EN-
baSSy. The salesman said he
didn't know Ireland had an
Embassy: II thought you're
part Of the empire" Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Small Will Have
Fine Show Season

neither will be concerned
with the flne art Of politics.
A lecture-workshop series
on acting under the direction
Of William MCGUIRE. former
instructor at the Pasadena
Playhouse will begin Tuesday
at the Ingram Memorial Com
gregational Church, Tenth
and Massachusetts, avenue
NE. Open free to the public,
the series launches the new
season for the Capitol Hin
Players. Tuesdays session is
set for 8 pm. as are the
second and final meetings
October II and IS.
More philosophic is a five
week lecture series on The
Search for Stature in Re-
cent Drama" sponsored by
the Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation. DR.. Tom Driver,
professor Of theology at Union
Theological Seminary and
drama critic for the Christian
Century, will discuss the work
Of flve modern and highly
controversial playw rights.
Arthur Miller comes up for
appraisal tonight, Tennessee
Williams on the 9th, Eugene
O'Neill on the 18th, Samuel
Beckett on the Esd and Eu-
gene Ionesco on October 80.
All i've lectures will begin at
8 pm.
CONTINUING - Smack in
the middle Of their current
production of Tennessee Will
liam's "The Glass Menag-
erie" are the Mount Vernon
Players. Featured on alter
nate nights as that disturbed
family group are Jane Sea-
man. Jill Landon and Rick
Baughn and 10 Carpenter,
Mary Moser and Ed Penn.
Joe Carvajal plays their din
ner guest in all performances,
which continue at Sis pm.
tomorrow through Saturday
in the Undercroft Auditorium,
Ninth and Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
THIS, TOO-BeSides a 7
pm. performance tonight,
Theater Lobby's current Of
fering. Moon for the Mis-
begotten." will be staged for
two more week ends at it's
playhouse at II st. Matthews
court, NV. Curtain time for
the Eugene ONeill drama Is
Z pm. Sundays and S:45 pm.
Fridays and Saturdays.
ANOTHER OPENER = It
win be q winter, not q fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
stitute for q week-and her
weight was UNCHANGED

stitute for o week-and her
weight was unchanged.
DISGUISE - The Friars
Club had q testimonial party
for Robert Merrill, the opera
star. last week. Jack Carter,
who was one Of the perform
ers, decided to come disguised
as Fidel Castro. He donned q
uniform and cap and q
Castro-type beard. then hid
IN the adjoining room so that
his first appearance would
come as q surprise. The dis
guise seemed perfect to him,
but just as he was about to
go on a strange lady passed
him and greeted, Hello,
Jack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
BY BONNIE ALTMAN
star star Writer

. -
It win be q fine drama
season for Washington's small
fry, II the District Recrea-
ton Department has any
thing to say about it. And
it has. in q very big way.
The Children's Theater of
Washington. the department.
sponsored group. has just re-
leased its 1861 schedule
Of dramatic and dance enter
tainment. The roster Of par
Elephants includes both local
and national, amateur ard
professional companies, and
the fare offered by same
promises to be colorful and
imaginative.
81 The Paper Bag Players Of
New York City will open the
season October 81 and %
with Cut Ups." This is a
variety revue in pantomine
: performed with no scenery or
costumes except what the
young adult troupe has "cut-
UP" from paper. The Friday
performance is set for 1880
pm. at Anacostia High
School; show times on October
20. at Roosevelt High. are
1880 am. and 1880 pm.
On November IS, young
local talent takes over when
selected members Of area
neighborhood centers are
featured in Little Red Rid
ing Hood" also at 1890 am.
and 1880 pm. at Roosevelt.
Next UP is another out-of-
town professional group, The
Merry Wanderers Children's
Theater, who will perform
"Sinbad the Sailor" on Janu-
airy 20, 1880 pm, at Kelly
!. Miller Junior High, and
E January 81. 1890 am. and
3 80 pm, at Roosevelt High
: School.
= That old favorite Of young
: and old, Winnie the POOH"
: win be spotlighted by WASH
!. ington's Junior League Play
: ers February 10, again at
. Roosevelt. at 1880 am. and
ESQ p. m.
: On March a and Is, in
! honor Of International Chill
. dren's Theater Month (and
. the end Of winter. no doubt,
: EKika Thimey'S Children's
: Dance Theater will perform
' p modern dance fantasy,
= Magic Story Book" There
. WIN pc o J:5O pm. perform
: snce at Anacostia High the
. first night, and two more
: the following day at Roose-
, welt, 1880 am. and $3.50 pm.
Young members Of the area
. Neighborhood Centers Dance
Group will wind up the seas
ons entertainment in April
With their Dance Story
Drama with Narration"
-
~sSOME BACKGROUND =
Capitol Hill will be the scene
Of two lively discussion series
beginning next week. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

first, for the new season Of
the Chevy Chase Players.
Currently in rehearsal. the
play is THE Chalk Garden"
a three-act drama set for
November 4 and 5. Perform
ances will be held at the
Chevy Chase Recreation Cen
ter, 5601 Connecticut avenue
NV.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23
Page S
THE EAGLE
Saturday, January 90, 1860
NOTICE!

Applications for policemen are
now being accepted by the Rob-
bins Police Department. Apply
between the hours of 900 am.
and 400 pm. and receive the
necessary instructions. Applica-
tons may be obtained at the
Village Hall, 1927 West 18th
street, Robbins, illinois.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23
At Great Hope

The Gospel Choir of Great
Hope Baptist Church invites
you to attend a Memorial Ser
vice on the 4th Sunday night
January "a, 1960L7:00 pm.
Please bring in all envelopes
Sunday morning or Sunday
night. Thanking you in advance,
Willie F. Punch, President
Herman Davis, Director
Rev. Walter Cook, Pastor.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23

you the whole story. The renew
al of this movement was a close
ly guarded secret, but as things
will, the secret leaked out and
additional information will be
released as it is received.
Too bad they had to be SO
secretive about it, we knew
when the thing presented itself
in 1856, and was withdrawn
under fire, it would come up
again, and will yet again unless
they are convinced heir efforts
to escape their share of the
responsibility is futile. An an
nexation of this type would not
find favor IL the courts, because
it is obvious that here Is col
fusion of the worst type. This
may be the time to end it once
and for all.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23

The proposed annexation of
the South side of Phoenix is
wearing on and will any time
now be presented to the Village
Board for approval. They claim
to have the Petitions nearly
complete, of both voters and
property owners. They propose
to demand that the Phoenix
Village BBoard approve the pc
tition because they say in no
uncertain terms, "They Want
Out; but they don't really tell
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23


Last Sunday evening, the Elk
Urbanites were formed. This is
a new Mems Club that will be
unique as to what clubs's mean
and do as such. The Ex-Urban-
ties will he different-the "
vice, the work they do will be
different, and their entry into
the public eye will he different
The representation is of Phoe-
nix, Harvey, Dixmoor and Mark
ham. Robbins is invited to CO.
operate, and anyone there inter
ested in being a part of an out
standing Mems Club contact Mr..
Charles Nesby, 1922 Marshfield,
Dixmoor; Fulton S -0320. Next
meeting of the group will be
Sunday, February IA, at the
Harvey Y.M.C.A.
The Ex-Urbanites il have a
limited membership, each town
a pl oportionate number of MEM
bers. It's Board of Governors
will he selected of the represen-
tation by towns, so that each
one will have a voice on the
Board. This type set-up is uni
que in the social life of the
communities in which some
change is indicated. The Har-
vey YlM.C.A. is designated as
official meeting place of the Elk
Urbanites and the second Sun
day the official date. Watch
this group, it's going places and
will be representative Of the
best, for the best people our
people.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23

one room will be the principals.
offile and one room for storage.
It is reported that this Bond
issue will hike the. school tax
to the legal limit.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23
IN MEMORIAL

In memory of Mr. Joseph
Webster, husband and father,
who passed this life January 18,
1858. we dedicate this poem by
Charles r. Dinkins:
THY WORKS SHALL
PRAISE THEE"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-23

All things a beam of glory
shed,
And all to God a hymn
compose:
In every leaf His love Is
read
His mercy smiles In every
rose.
THE WEBSTER FAMILY
Evening star., 1960-11-07

said the Reds might track and
kill ( Polaris submarines in
peacetime without the Ameri-
can Navy knowing for sure what
happened. Gen. Thomas D.
White once suggested this coun-
try might have to declare some
of the worlds oceans Oh H-lirnits
to subs and sink any unknown
intruder.
Navy spokesmen shudder at
this contemplated violation OF
freedom of the seas" and say
the Air Force Just doesn't un-
derstand summarizing.
But the problem Of finding
and destroying nuclear. missile
carrying submarines Is becom-
ing urgent for the Navy. Some
Navy ofiicials say that bigger
ASW appropriations win be
sought in the future, though
heavy spending on Polaris has
SO far had q higher priority
Both the Army and Air Force
chiefs Of staff have urged more
ASW efforts In their annual
critiques Of the Navy's budget
And all three services hope the
Administration releases the
$l10 million appropriated this
year but not spent for two nu.
clear ASW submarines.
Evening star., 1960-11-07
Pennsylvania
Muy Decide
Presidency


PHILADELPHIA. Nov, 2
(AP).- Political leaders predict
q record turnout In voting to-
morrow in Pennsylvania which,
with its 80 electoral votes. could
well determine the outcome Of
the presidential race. The latest
Associated Press survey shows
the State to be a tossup.
For the first time since pre-
Civil War days Democrats hold
a voter registration edge over
the Republicans margin of
2.965. There are 2,So5, ,2o2 regis
tered Democrats compared to
2.802,237 registered Republ-
cans. But the g. o. p. leads in
az counties. There are 75.577
Pennsylvanians registered nom
partisan and 1921 In other par
ties.
While the Republicans pin
their hopes on suburban areas
and rural counties to bring VIC
Evening star., 1960-11-07

coldest presidential election day
in 80 years.
In the last 100 years Pennsyl-
yania has gone Republican In
all but four presidential elec-
tions. The Democrats won with
Woodrow Wilson in 1912 and
Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1885.
1910 and 1914.
Pennsylvania Importance in
the election was stressed by vis-
its to the State by candidates
on all or part Of 20 days. n
addition. President Eisenhower
y ~ p o. II Z s-s q
Evening star., 1960-11-07

tory TO Vice President Nixon.
the Democrats will count heaV-
ily on Philadelpt and Pitts
burgh. party strongholds, for
Senator Kennedy.
The Weather Bureau said
Tuesday in Pennsylvania will
be mostly cloudy. asd chilly
with some rain mixed with
snow.
The biggest turnout. of rec
ord in Pennsylvania. which has
S,044 precincts In 81 counties,
was S6 per cent in 1852. the
Evening star., 1960-11-07

carnpagined for Mr.. Nixon In
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
and former President Truman
campaigned for Senator Ken
|nedy in the same cities.
Perhaps the biggest impon-
derable in this State is Sena-
tor Kennedy's Roman Catholic
religion. Party leaders on both
sides concede the issue might
cut both ways. About 81 per
Evening star., 1960-11-07
U.S.. Differs on Ability
To Check Rocket Subs
by RICHARD FRYKLUND
a.., seas u.,t.,

BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
s.i Star stan Writer
The Navy's submarine ex-
perts differ on the chances this
country would have Of stopping
o Soviet nuclear-powered mis-
sile-carrying undersea fleet
which Premier Khrushchev re-
Gently limited he has.
Ofiicers charged with de-
stfoying submarines say Soviet
nuclear subs could be picked
up as they left port. tracked
across the ocean and blown
up anywhere along the line.
But naval officers In charge
Of American missile subs say
this couldn't be done.
The difference comes from
the point Of view. Anti-subma-
rine warfare people know their
abilities and are confident they
will win In a showdown. given
more Of the equipment now
available. With about 100 r1u-
clear powered suh.hunting
submarines carrying the most
modern detection devices and
surface and airborne aids, en-
thusiastic officers say they will
keep soviet missile submarines
from becoming q major men
ace. About IS anti-sub subma-
rines are planned.
The other faction, convinced
of its own ability to get away
and carry out its mission as
sumes the Russians ultimately
will be able to do as well.
Reversal Possible
Both sides in the argument
agree the assumptions can be
reversed. If this country can
block q Soviet undersea mis-
sile fleet, then the Reds must
be assumed capable Of build
ing . force which can stop
Americas Polaris missile sub
marines-though the American
Navy Is considered to be about
five years ahead In ASW.
This makes the dispute a
delicate one, as the Navy
claims officially that its Po-
laris fleet will be for all prac-
tical purposes "invulnerable."
At the same time the Navy
does not like to say 1t would be
helpless in the face Of a SINH
lar Soviet fleet.
There has been no chance for
the American Navy to try out
its theories against a Soviet nu-
clear sub. And Americas Po-
laris submarines have been too
busy getting ready to join the
fleet to practice anti-sub oper-
ations.
So both sides refer to less
conclusive tests. ASW officers
say they have practiced on their
own nuclear subs and have
found they can be detected and
tracked under certain condi-
tions. One nuclear attack sub
marine can find and trail an
other provided the target is
moving and provided the skin
of the hunting crew Is equal or
superior to that Of the target
crew.
Sonar, underwater listening
devices, can hear a moving sub
80 miles away, according to Ad-
miral Arleigh Burke. Chief Of
Naval Operations. But the tar
get can also detect its pursuer.
When this happens there is a
"cat and mouse game" between
the two shippers who strain all
their skill and technical aids to
dodge or track. ASW shippers
say they can stay on the en-
emy's tail.
But the other viewpoint holds
ASW just isn't that good and
that there are too many things
a nuclear sub can do to shake
a pursuer.
Admiral Burke can be quoted
by both factions. In a recent
interview with U. s. News and
World Report he said:
mo ballistic-missile attack
can possibly destroy any sub
marine that's at sea. The at
tackers don't know where the
target Is. The submarine is
Evening star., 1960-11-07

cent Of Pennsylvania's popula.
ton is Catholic.