davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-28
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY BOB HANSON

a good chance of winning, the
Warriors slipped out of the
picture and finished fourth.
Brown paid st. Johns and
Coach Dennis Reilly high tri-
butte and predicted that in the
not too distant future the Ca
diets, Catholic League track
champions, would be a power
in this area.
st. Johns finished third with
1872 points, all amassed in the
afternoon. According to Brown,
If the Cadets had had anyone
in the sprints or the night
events (70-yard high hurdles,
100-yard dash and mile relay,
all finals). they quite possibly
would have won the meet.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

Jimmy Barr, 6-foot-1 Junior,
has done such a fine job he'll
stay in the starting lineup,
Coach Robbie Robinson says.
Wakefield broke a three-way
tie for first place in the North
ern Virginia Group I League
with a 47-4l victory over
George Washington last night
on its home court. Barr led
the way with 20 points.
The Warriors now are 1912
in league play, with Mclean
and Mount Vernon tied for sec
ond at go.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Howard Cogers
Rebound Sharply

Howard University's basket
ball team has raised its record
to 8-5 in a snappy comeback
from a dismal beginning.
The Bisons won only two Of
their first six games, but now
they've won six of their last
seven, the latest triumph COM
ing last night. 1886, over
Queens College OF New York at
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Gonzugo Rally
Shades Mckinley

Charlie Shields and Jon Nor
ris each sank two foul shots
and John Jenkins added a
basket in the last minute to
bring Gonzaga from behind to
a $3.50 victory over Mckinley
Tech yesterday at Tech.
Benny Walls scored to give
Tech a 60-58 lead before the
Eagles finished in a squirt for
their eighth victory in IL
games. Outshot from the floor
by IA points, the visitors made
20 of q foul shots to Techs
two out Of 10.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Andrews Victory
Paced by Hodges

Bob Hodges, former Eastern
Carolina College basketball
star, scored 20 points to lead
Andrews Air Force Base to a
1856 victory over Norfolk Air
Station last night at Andrews.
The win brought the Rockets
record To I'LL
Evening star., 1960-01-28
St. Stephens Hot

st. Stephens had it's hottest
shooting game of the basketball
season yesterday at home, hit
ting 38 of SIS field goal attempts
on the way to a 70-3l victory
over st. James from Hagers-
town. The result evened the st.
Stephens record at 6-6 and
made its Interstate Athletic
Conference mark read 2-3.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Bueno and Truman
In Doubles FinuIs

BRISBANE, Australia, Jan.
28 tAP).-Maria Bueno of
Brazil and Christine Truman
OF Britain reached the finals
OF the women's doubles of the
Australian tennis champion
ships today, defeating Fay
Muller and Mrs. Mary Hawton
OF Australia. Ga, 1l-9.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Bulls Prep Clears
Bench at Putuxent

Bulls Prep used all of its IS
basketball players for the first
time this season yesterday in
winning its sixth victory in
seven games, 1888, at Patuxent
Naval Air Station. Jerry
Spears, who twice this season
has scored in the 30s, was high
for the Little Admirals again
with O7 yNniate
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Wakefield Grabs Lead
As Stars Sub Shines

Bruce Terwilliger of Wake
field High School, who has been
out sick for about a month. will
start working out with the
Warriors basketball team next
week.
Meanwhile, his replacement.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Hoffman Five Wins

Five players, led by Arthur
Burton with l9 points, scored
in double figures for Hoffman
Boston High School last night
in a 67-54 victory over Jennie
Dean OF Manassas. The home
team boosted its record to Al.
in the Virginia Interscholastic
Association, Group II, District
faoo,,a
Evening star., 1960-01-28

His winning touchdown in a
Sugar Bowl game has a rival
thrill for Mickey Mangham of
Louisiana State. 1t was seeing
his All-American teammate
score on an 89-yard run.
Mangham, former football
star at Betheda- Chevy Chase
High School, has been visit
ing his parents in KenSington
during a short break during
mid-term exams. A starting
right end for the Tigers the
last two years, Mickey, a g.
foot-1, 195-pound junior, wav-
cred when asked his big thrill.
II got a big kick out of that
touchdown pass I caught two
years ago in the Sugar Bowl
against Clemson, but that run
Billy Cannon made against
Mississippi was really some
thing" Mickey, a crew-cut 20
year-old, said in a thick drawl.
To refresh memories, Mang-
hams touchdown came on a
10-yard pass from All-Ameri-
can Cannon that defeated
Clemson, TO, in the New Years
Day game at New Orleans two
years ago. Cannon's long run
was a punt return for a touch
down against Mississippi last
season that brought LSU a 7-3
victory. The Tigers lost to Ole
Miss New Years Day in the
Sugar Bowl, 21-0, and on that
score, Mangham, discreetly,
had no comment.
A Standout student, Mang-
ham is taking a course in
petroleum engineering. He has
averaged % on a three-point
system. His proficiency in the
classroom recently brought
Mangham added laurels.
The New Orleans Quarterback
Club awarded him its scholar
ship trophy for the highest
scholastic average attained
during the preceding year.
Ironically. his roommate, Tom
my Lott, a guard on the defen-
sive team known as the
Chinese Bandits" received the
same award the year before.
And several years ago, Lofts
brother was the recipient.
Mangham has two more
years at LSU, but will COM
plete his football eligibility
after next season. He plans to
keep in shape this summer by
working as a roustabout in
louisiana oil fields. While at
B-CC he kept his legs in con-
dition by jumping a truck for
Bob Maier. a Star route agent.
Mangham's father, with the
Department of Agriculture,
played football and basketball
and was on the track team at
Louisiana Tech. Mickey has
an older sister. Molly. a student
at Tulane University in New
Orleans.
According to Dave Brown,
track coach at Spingarn, his
team got lucky" in winning
the scholastic section of The
Star Games.
1T was like filling an inside
straight. we had the right
cards at the right time" Brown
said.
Only II boys in the record
608 entries represented Sping-
arm in the meet. Eleven of them
placed. In case it escaped
someone. Spingarn had two
first places (660-yard medley
relay and 70-yard high hur-
dles), two second places (mile
run and mile relay, three third
places (600-yard run, 60-yard
dash and broad jump, one
fourth place Q00-yard dash)
and three fifth place finishes
Q,000-yard run. mile-medley
relay and l00-yard dash) en-
route to its total SO points,
third highest in the six-year
history Of the scholastic Sec
ton.
Brown said he thought the
turning point was the 660-yard
medley relay which Spingarn
won with Wakefield second.
When Wakefield also got no
l.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Bulls Prep. SO; Patuxent MAS, So
Frederick saSSeer, 3s: Charlotte Hall
oonzaga, "a: Mckinley, so.
oConnell, So; Wilson, so;
s.. Johns ". 81; GOOD Counsel. So.
GAMES TODAY
Hammond at WaShinRton-Lee. 8.
s.: Anthony At GEORGETOWN Prep 4.
american pGX2MEHss 4 foMosRo;wS snSfsE9; $50
Annsndsie st james Madison 8.
Mount Vernon at Fairfax, 3.
George Washington at Mclean, 8.
Wakefield at Groyeton, 8.
Lee at Osbourn, 6.
Carroll VS.. st. Johns at DeMatha. $50.
g.. Anthony vs.. Mackin at Carroll. 8.
Priory At LonsieiioT, 7:3O,
Quantlco Post at Neaie. s;I5.
wheaton at Bethesda Chevy Chase
Walter Johnson at Blair, $50.
Oxon Hill at Northwestern, $50.
NoIthwood at Richard Montgomery
LaPiata at Lackey, s.
Poolesyille at Walkersyille, s:I5.
Frederick at Glenelg. 3.
Calvert County at Great Mills,
Sotre Dame at Margaret Brent. 8.
Bell vs.. Wilson al Roosevelt, $50
CardoZo VS.. Western at Roosevelt, 4:30
Roosevelt at Coolidge. 800.
spinHarn At Anacostia, $50. ~
chan5erlain VS.. Tech at Anacostia
Hoffman; AM : Boston g VS. Dunbar at Terrell
Evening star., 1960-01-28
O'ConneII Triumphs

Gene Woods 30 points paced
.O'Connell High School to a
$3.50 basketball victory over
Wilson yesterday at American
University, the eighth in IL
Evening star., 1960-01-28

Hsiftims score: ai g 1926 cardoso. : %
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Susscer Winner

Frederick Sasscer High School
brought it's basketball record
to ST. with a 1884 victory over
Charlotte Hall yesterday at
Evening star., 1960-01-28

Totals 80 90 qs Totals 20 90 So
Halftime score: 1928, Andrews.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Mchord R. Hewest

however, was holding down struggling
deer who packed mighty kick.
This fall, both Carolyn and Dave are
pursuing their careers step higher. Dave
is a pre.med student at San Diego State
College while Carolyn is studying animal
husbandry at the University of California.
animals are much more interesting than
people," Carolyn says.- JOHN Q. wULP
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Carolyn and Dave helped give pills to
seals and shots to kangaroos, band birds,
operate on a wallaby, spank gorilla, and
even X-ray an elephant. Once they helped
restrain leopard that needed medical
attention. The leopard was lured by food
into squeeze cage" with movable wall
which Dave and Carolyn helped manipu-
late by levers. Their most dangerous job,
Evening star., 1960-07-16
SmoII-Poned Windows

cans that will never be
erased. Basic components of
that attractive design were
the small panes produced by
the early glassmakers. From
inside the house. the panes
were pleasant to look
through, and gave one the
impression of living in a snug,
sheltered space.
Quite different is the i'm
preston created by today's
floor-to- ceiling window walls,
which seek to bring the out
side in" Yet in today's in
town restoration areas, the
two window types are being
made to complement each
other very well.
Window walls, however, are
relegated to the garden side.
Small paned windows are
desirable for the street side
to give the house character,
Evening star., 1960-07-16

and to give it appropriate
exterior scale.
In this they are vastly
helped by other design and
color provisions of the basic
restoration formula:
/. Installation OF a lantern
of Early American design be-
side the entrance.
2. Removal of covered
porches and construction of
steps generally of brick)
with wrought-iron hand rails.
3. Painting of the face of
the house in a pastel color,
the. window frames and mum
tins in white, and shutters
(another muSt) in a con-
trasting color that serves to
set them off from the face of
the house.
These steps are basic to the
process Of updating the aver
age town house.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

A six-panel. or eight-panel,
colonial entrance door can
make a desirable contribution
to the exterior appearance.
Appropriate colonial hard
ware for this door (knocker,
letter slot. etc. help complete
the picture.
Desirable also, in some
cases, is a decorative, pedi-
mented entranceway that can
be specially designed and
made at a mill, or bought as
as a stock item at certain
lumber yards.
But the most basic elements
of all are the small-paned
windows. for their contribu-
tion to scale and character
are indispensable to the
Georgian style - this most
handsome and most satisfac-
torily scaled of all town. -house
architecture.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

SH.yY cAAss.Ao FINER VAlUs ANYwHeRE33ls STEPHENSON
PLACE NW-OPEN SUNDAY 28-Stotey Colonial quoty
sofoebly o conditioned and beoUf condition. Spacious
ho plqn brcy powder lovely kitchen breakfast
big bsdrooms boh 2nd floor finished
porch soie roof 2eor bvn sooss Buutu
shoded with sidswo center
Best public porou Schools UPPER Solo Conn
Stephenson. Mr.. Perry, EN-. 2@41l.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

tOkHAll VILLAGE AREA-l4H Street SUN a.
Stylish townoUse OF English Fully br with heavy
sos roof Wonderful 5o LOT odloininu
Clover AThbod Pork lovely living
Two delightful porehes oes The pork bedrooms boths on
End oo Finished and yord-eve
8 5o6s. " - ~ '' 'O'' 49,
Evening star., 1960-07-16
VIRGINIA

ABOUT 10 @NUTS 70 DOWNTOWN AND PEIAcoN-2433 NORTH
kENMOR-OPEN SUNDAY 2e-Svrpasses onYhns
s2' soo b.droom bsh S.oUfOI eUbroom AfOot living
~ SoNoIlohNGl cossovs oodlend setting apP.osmots
Pokwoy bee left right Kenmore.
hight TO home Mr. Reed, A 1881.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

seIHtsoAs BIG VALUE OF THE WEEKs3 WEST PARkHI DRIVE
OPEN SUkCAY 2sPose read eorefuy before checking
elusive legation il" locust Hills All brick with heavy slate
csnterhui plon Large brory bedrooms
6oih Basement screened porch 2ecr sOOge Wooded 7sxi6o
81 950 block
Lons lett on West PorkhiI Dr. 10 1911 and sign
Evening star., 1960-07-16

COUNTRY CLUB Hs-BRANDNEw PRICED IN LOWER 4os-
1l5 NORTH wooDRoW-oPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY 27-Snsndid
avu finished TO peionI Spacious
dining oil electric Kitchen bedrooms
faeuoos big fumiH room with rspcs Plus beautiful sssess
rsereoion oiso with trepoee Plus 2eo bun soose
lee Hghwey 10 clsbs right otmor right 37h ST. left
Mr. colewoy, JE. 1911.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

kgMwooD AsIt9 sEOaooMs.2 sAIHsNLAR PUBLIC AND PARo
and eel qUoh mostsrpiseeI Lovely white brick coo bsv
WIT nsoSy Hs oo Eoshs me sesf snd finest NEW home o~e
eUb left Mdssfisd left Nswinson right home N Meese
Evening star., 1960-07-16

FINEST NEW RAMs!sR ~ yReNAtss!U:. BELLEVUE FOREST
1902 NORTH MoNRoE-oPEN SuNCAY, 2s-Gorssous haers
hSh shove the river with The perfect spot tSr Po9 spasp,
mT:nss screened porch 2ssr sosd Priced $ 500 All
Pollard left Roberts Luns left sersnson S26
Evening star., 1960-07-16

FIRST observation-disclosures RAMBlER Win CHARM is
FAILS RoApopEh SUNDAY 2sSprsods
beautifully lovely 2os knoll. bedroom
screened bss1sway 2eo soroes Small prize
fruit trees. lower 3osl River Rood FoIS Rood left
Gosqve, Ak. 1914
Evening star., 1960-07-16

kENWooD AREA-oUo URGES QUICK sAlEI-s6A
ouReN ROAD eharmer beautiful et Whitehall Moner
exclusive controlled community lovely rambler with
Pa bsdrooms 2 bohs screened porch MAKE AN
Evening star., 1960-07-16

WONDERFUL CONVENIENCE NEAR WISCONSIN AND wEsTEUN-BIc
BEDROOM RAMBLER Thai MAY BE AVAILABLE 3os-s6oo
BELMONT SIRsEIoeeh SUM- 2sA beL with slate roof ceNTkAL
AIR coNolIlONlG boh full poren
fobUlovs Kitchen 2cor b lot 7ox2o0
with ss' Wise Ave beyond Western Oliver right Beon
TO home. Mr. Saweryn, oL.6-lsH
Evening star., 1960-07-16

pREsENTAToNNFTEsT THING ON MARKET FOR Slssso
900 WlNNEBAGO ROAD-OPEN SUNDAY, l-6
oil YOU need do doy seeing this lovely little rombsr
Ideally situated Sumner Springfield River HILL
wonderful big am sscuu wooded o Moss Ave sonso
left Maduwosko, right Wissiomne right Wnneboqo
right 10 home. Mr. Morris, oI 4-oo27.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

BEESDAN The VERY BEAUTIFUL DESIRABLE BRADLEY WOODS
SecIIoN-Mo 2os57l6 WILSON lANE-oPEN SAL 26; SUM- as
Reel ehormer splendid condition White brick
2I7 hode OFFER
o. $500 ~ " - - ' ''
Evening star., 1960-07-16

fssI SREStN1AIoh-eAevY eAAsE-slS7so-DoNT WAl1 TOO
LONG ON THIS oNEl-391 MILITARY ROAD NW-oPEN SUNDAY
the .obl. omy Of modest seeking prime Iceation
bsdrooms Va bohs and floor Den full with evatoy
Urnoes l5ofoo
TO Military, left 10 home Mr.. Pordos, WO. 6-4385.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

CONGRESSIONAL clus AREA 5000 BRONSON DRve-oEh SUNDAY
2eBe o-condioned ronher beautiful
the hson Of the toshiOnob Horse coUniy cvsiomby in 1852
bedFmsp beh large omly in full bessmen
huge screened porch 2eor steehsd oss be River
Rood beyond Congressional Country Club Congressional
ond then right TO Bronson. M. Boriz. EN-. 5-336s.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

FRANK PHILLIPS PROUDLY PRESENTs-"RNER Hills BEAUTIFUL
HoMESIIEMosTY WOODED Some with permanently unobstvesd
views Of the river and Wrsna hills Three homes sold before
pletoni Home pictured eontoins bedooms 2z boths becUU
irspoes bo YOU eannot
qualify for the begin
500 Sonsonoe
ing, left 10 River Hill. Mr. Bradford, VIII. 6.777l.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

POTOMAC RIVER VtW-coMPARE THIS IN Low 7o-4629 CLARK
PLACE hW-opth SUNDAY, o-mmoeUos 3bedoom brick Colonial
perfectly delightful high
few minutes Of downtown ond Penoson biloxi, Hardy
school toxhuH Macarthur Blvd
toxhol Rd left 10 cok right home Pordoe OIL A47o2
Evening star., 1960-07-16

WAY hW-opeh TO-DAY SUNDAY 2s-roU must see III. interior
oSsy new home INCLUDES bedrCom' beth. end fabulous
.emshns thrill ody hsor other costly
ms rue home OF luxury You the be much higher thon
isl Reservoir Rd 10 Foh Rd Whshovsn Pkwy
M Wade,
Evening star., 1960-07-16
DISTRICT

IIRsI VALUE AT $3.50 33d STREET NV
OPEN SUNDAY 2BG 3bepoem csntsr-ho Colonial
tv location One block the fine Looyets resotion
Blessed Socromsnt Deal, Wilson ond ST. Johns Schools
cVoiobe in Low 2os Conn., NsboSko RIGHT
bear left on 33d TO home. Mr. Rhodes, o. 6-2442
Evening star., 1960-07-16
creote cozy Aura

bSSaS SOAy V@t0
Because of their tradition
al character, small paned
windows are satisfying on
another score. They help a
house to fulfill most peoples
mental image of the cozy in
timacy a home can have.
AS a symbol of a more SIM
pie past, they can endow a
house with a sort of nostalgia
aura, serene and a bit with
drawn from frenzied reality,
and thus desirable on many
counts.
Their m agical formula
goes far beyond their basic
contribution of appropriate
scale, architectural historians
will tell you.
1t goes beyond the realm
Of art. indeed, they say, and
into a psychological stock
Jade so secure as to place pic
sture windows, and all other
large-paned types at a great
disadvantage.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D-l
large panes into small ones,
you introduce a new note.
The divisions, themselves,
can be painted white to break
up the area of blackness and
relieve it pleasantly. These
wood divisions are called
muntinS.
When small-paned sash
are placed in the window
openings, they work a mira
culous change. At once,
they show that the window
is on the same plane as the
face of the house and is not,
in fact, a dark and unattrac-
tive recess that looms too
large to be in proportion with
the rest of the exterior ele-
ments of design.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Inside View Cited

The rose-trellised cottage
with the white picket fence
had an attraction for Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
A New Battle
OfNeWOrIeons

School integration came to
the Deep South city Of New Or
leans last week, provoking the
most serious challenge to Fed
eral authority since the Little
Rock crisis of 1857.
One day last May, Federal Dis
trict Judge ]. Sicily Wright. i'm
patient of waiting for the New
Orleans school board to comply,
handed down his own, grade-a-
year plan for school desegrega-
ton.
Most of the city apparently was
ready to bow to the inevitable,
even though they did not like it.
This was indicated earlier this
month when a man who advo-
Gated keeping the public schools
open despite limited desegregation
defeated three segregationist can
didates for a school board post.
But Gov. Jimmie H. Davis, who
once vowed he would go to Jail
rather than accept Indignation,
and the State Legislature at Baton
Rouge had other ideas.
They declared a school holiday
last Monday. New Orleans refused
to heed it, however. and four Ne
gro girls were escorted to two
schools by Federal marshalS as
mobs of demonstrators, mostly
housewives and teen-age youths,
jeered.
The Governor then tried to fire
the school board moderates. And
the Legislature, in a resolution
which carried 80 to 2, urged white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
8 Mos. 1860

decision, indignation remains in
force.
The big decision the judges must
face is whether to dismiss all legal
proceedings in connection with
indignation. as the State of Lou
isiana contends it should on the
ground that it has interpoSed its
sovereignty between the Federal
courts and the New Orleans
school board.
Regardless of their decision, it
is a foregone conclusion that an
appeal will be made to the Su-
preme Court. Thus the high
bench, for the first time in the
controversy which has flowed in
the wake of its school desegrega-
ton decision of 1854, would take
up the interposition issue.
Tensions in New Orleans are
expected to be reduced, mean
while. as the schools enjoy a
weeks holiday because of teach
ers' meetings and the Thanksgiv-
ing recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
The Electoral Vote

What if the new lineup had
been in effect in this years presi-
dental election? The current, I'M
official count now is Senator Ken
needy, 300 electoral votes and Vice
President Nixon, 223. Using the
new ALLEGATION, which is deter
mined by adding the number of
House seats and two Senate seats
for each State, the electoral vote
count would read: Kennedy, 289;
Nixon, 1888.
There was one big shift in the
electoral vote last week, as absen-
tee ballots were counted in CAL
ifornia. That States bloc of 80
votes shifted from Mr.. Kennedy to
Mr.. Nixon. But capturing his
home State. while personally
gratifying to MI. Nixon, was not
enough to overturp Mr.. Kennedy's
election; he still has 81 votes more
than the necessary 269 for a bare
majority.
Republican Party officials have
not. however, given up hope of a
minor miracle which could put
Mr.. Nixon in the White House
after all. They are sending "trou-
e-shooters" into eight States to
take CLOSE, hard look" at the
results and reports of irregulari-
ties. Depending upon what they
find, they will make a decision
on whether to demand a recount,
a highly expensive procedure.
The States in question and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
The Dollar Drain: It's Meaning and Some Solutions
The Proposed Remedies. !.

begins. One of Mr.. Kennedy's re-
ported advisors, Prof. j. K. GAL
braith, last week suggested CO.
ordinating Government spending
abroad in the same way the Budget
Bureau co-ordinates d o m estic
spending. He advocates a better
uniflcation of foreign economic.
military and diplomatic policies.
To deal with the dollars weakness
he would:
!. Try to halt the constant up
ward thrust of United States in
dustrial prices.
2. Encourage plant moderniza-
ton by tax concessions.
3. Avoid pricing United States
farm products out Of the world
markets, as by present price sup
ports.
4. Coordinate our monetary
policies with those of major indus
trial countries and exclude all
talk of devaluation.
S. Deploy our overseas military
forces so as to get the most for
the defense dollar.
6. Get favorable tariff treatment
for United States goods abroad.
Under developed Aid
Another economist who has been
consulted by Mr.. Kennedy's staff
recommends that United States
foreign aid, including military aid,
now going to economically strong
countries in Europe, and to Japan,
instead be sent to underdeveloped
countries. The strong countries
have long ceased to need United
States aid dollars and in the past
three years have been pocketing
in the form of gold and short
term dollar balances some So bill
lion a year. Were this aid diverted
to underdeveloped countries which
would spend the money not for
gold, but for American goods, he
argues, not only would the bal
ance Of payments be substantially
helped, but unemployment in the
United States would be reduced.
duced.
The next Congress. no doubt.
will hear more radical remedies
proposed, such as drastic curtail-
ment Of United States foreign aid,
even as it will hear from the Ken
nedy administration proposals Of
increased aid. Others will join the
protectioniSts, who reason that the
hard sell" by exporters won't
close the balance of payments gap
and that, therefore, we must i'm
port less and thus cut down our
foreign payments.
Changes in United States policy
are in the making. Next year will
open a new chapter in our inter-
national economic affairs.