davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Navy Will Decorate
Fab Pilot With DC.
By the Associated Press

The Navy, claiming a worlds
jet speed record of 1,606.342
miles an hour for its Fab
Phantom II fighter, decorates
its pilot today with the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross.
Marine 1t. Col. Robert B.
Robinson, 38, of Downey, Calf.
piloted the Phantom in the rec
ord hop Wednesday from Ed
wards Air Force Base, Calf.
Col. Robinson, currently
stationed at the Pentagon, lives
at 1921 Charred Oak drive in
Bethesda.
For his flight, Col. Robinson
receives the DFC from Secre-
tary of the Navy Connally dur
ing today's ceremony commits
sioning the nuclear-powered
aircraft carrier, the Enterprise,
at Newport News, Va.
The Navy put in its bid for
the record yesterday during the
flight, Col. Robinson's McDon-
nell Phantom blasted to a top
speed of 1850 m.p.h.-212 times
the speed of sound.
The only men to have
Travelled faster, said the Navy,
are those who have ridden in
rocket-powered planes or mil
sile-launched spacecraft.
Col. Robinson's record speed
was 81 m.p.h. faster than the
old record of 1886 m.p.h.
set by Air Force Mai. Joseph
w. Rogers in an F106 intercept
tor FEBRUARY Is. 1859.
The Fab will operate from
the Enterprise when that ship
joins the fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Redistricting Changes
Proposed in Virginia

RICHMOND, Nov. rs (AP) .
Here is a summary Of the
recommendations of the Vir-
GINA Legislative Redistricting
Commission:
House districts gaining seats,
present representation and
proposed representation:
Alexandria, one, two; Chesterfield;
floster with Henrico, two; Fairfax
Falls Church, two, four: Hampton,
one, two; Henrico, one Delegate ane
floater with Chesterfield Colonial
Heights, three: Norfolk City, six,
seven; Princess AnHe-VirSinia Beach,
Seats Lost
House districts losing seats
Richmond City, now seven, six pro-
posed Rockingham HarriSonburg, nov
Shenandoah, Which abolished.
New House districts, changes
made, and number of seats rec
OmmenQed:
Alleghany. Clifton FORGE, Coving-
ton and Craig; Craig added; one seat
Amelia, Dinwiddie and Nottoway
Dinwiddie substituted for Powhatani
one seat.
Appomattox. Charlotte, Prince Ed.
ward: Appomsttox added; one seat.
Bland and Wythe; Bland added; one
seat.
Buckingham. Cumberland, Nelson
and Powhatan: Appomattox deleted
Nelson and Powhatan added; one seat
Carroll. Grayson and Galax; Car.
roll added: one seat.
Williamsburg; New Kent deleted; one
seat.
Franklin and Floyd; FLOYD added
one seat
Greensville. Surry and Sussex
Surry added: one seat.
Hanover. King William and New
Kent; New Kent added; one seat.
Isle Of Wight. Nansemond, Suffolk
and Southampton; Southampton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Terry 10 Up,
Ready toQuit
Soon

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. Is (AP).-
Terry 10 Duperrault probably
will go home to Green Bay, Wis,
the middle of next week.
DR.. Franklin Verdon, physi-
clan to the 11-year-old girl who
survived the sinking Of the
ketch Bluebelle November IL
and was picked up 31a days
later, said Terry 10 probably
will go home with her aunt,
Mrs. Ralph Scheer, and uncle,
Fred Duperrault.
Terry 10 walked around her
hospital room yesterday for the
first time, with the help OF
nurses, and her condition was
improving rapidly. She still is
not allowed visitors and news
men have not been allowed to
interview her.
DR.. Verdon said Terry 10 was
less cheerful than she had been
earlier, when she still had hope
that her family might be found.
Meanwhile, Coast Guard in
vestigators continued to study
the sinking of the 60-foot
ketch which claimed the lives
of Terry JOS parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur Duperrault, her
brother Brian, IA, and d sister,
Renee, 7, and Mrs. Mary Dene
Harvey, wife of the skipper.
Capt. Julian Harvey, who was
picked up from a lifeboat by a
passing tanker, killed himself
less than "a hours after Terry
10 was found alive.
Harvey told the Coast Guard
a squat broke the mainmaSt
and it knocked a hole in the
hull, then fire broke out. Terry
10 said the mast did not break
she saw no fire and smelled
no smoke, but did see the
bodies of her mother and
brother lying on a bloody deck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
RALPH McGILL
No Ponuced in Get ough Talk

erals nor the tough-talkers at
the cocktail parties are as
tough as he.
Now for the book pub
lished by Macmillan).
1t is a bitter cup of tea.
But it is factual. 1t needs
to be read by every person
who wants to know about
Red China and why its hate
is directed chiefly at America.
The author is Dennis War
ner, q veteran Australian
journalist. He is as much of
an expert on Red China as
one can be.
The mighty. billowing
forces Of revolution are
strongest in China. Russia
has moved away from the
revolutionary phase into one
Of consumers and producers.
Khrushchev doesn't want war
because he thinks he can win
without it.
Red China is where Russia
was 40 years ago. By 1880
her population will go over
a billion. What will be the
result of this-for Russia and
the United States? A billion
people, many hungry, all
filled with longings and
hatreds.
Red China wants war as
an arm of revolution. She
is determined to conquer her
sphere of Asia. What does
this mean for us in Laos,
Cambodia, Wet Nam, South
Korea, Formosa? -
A world revolution exists.
It's most fanatic exploiter is
Red China. The power forces
are anti-United States, anti
white, anti-colonial, anti
Western. 30
China is not going to stop.
What can the West do about
it?
This is not a comforting
book. ~
But it may give us health
to read it. At least we will
know that irrelevant talk is
not a panacea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Catholic University
Enrolment Rises

Student enrolment at Cath
Ole University here has reached
4,700, up from last year by
about 290 persons, a spokesman
for the university reported to-
day.
The university is one Of four
in the area to see an increase
in enrolment this year. The
Star yesterday reported a drop
in enrolment at Gu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Firing of A-Bombs Is Not the Cure
Frustrated Crusaders Have in Mind

sputter things like, BY God,
we have got to tell those -
where to get off. It's time we
told them. We've got to get
tough"
Every cocktail party rever-
berates with the get-tough
boys.
But all one has to do is to
ask, you mean let's send the
nuclear bombs over?"
That does it. The get
tough boys grow red. Their
jowls culver. They know that
a nuclear war would be on
an exchange basis. They are
aware that it would mean
their own sons, if any, will
be called up, their own
businesses be dominated by
a gigantic drive to survive
and that many of our cities
- along with many Soviet
cities - would be destroyed
and left in fused ruins. To
talk tough is a sort Of mar
cotic for them.
The truth is they don't
know what they mean. They
are not used to long-con-
tinued crises. No one is. But
that's what we are going to
have as a way of life that
or the nuclear war.
The man in the White
House is tough. He is so
tough he is not going to be
panicked by idiocies of the
right or left. He is going
to save American capitalism,
despite the efforts of the ex-
IRENE conservatives and ex-
IRENE radicals to destroy it.
He will order the nuclear
bombs fired only when Amer
lean security demands it.
He will fight off the frus-
trated military men who
think we ought to get on
with the war now. President
Kennedy is responsible foI
the lives of 1870 million Amer
leans. Neither disturbed gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

! Assembly than they ever have
had before.
Although the commission
primarily considered popula-
ton, it acknowledged that in
equities would remain even il
the General Assembly accepts
all of its recommendations.
As an extreme example. the
Delegate from Loudoun
County would represent 24,549
constituents. Each Delegate
from Fairfax would represent
II ,299 and this number would
rise steadily with the contin-
uing growth of the county.
Even though Richmo n d,
whose population had dropped
to $4,000 in 1860, would lose
a Delegate and a Senator, il
still would have six Delegates
A population of 100000 would
be necessary to justify this
many.
The General Assembly will
have the redistricting Com
MISSIONS recommendations be-
fore it when it convenes next
January. 1t is expected that
legislators from sections which
would lose representation will,
try to postpone changes as lone
as possible, and a special ses-
sion may be necessary after
the regular session adjourns.
One indication that the re-
port may be in for trouble came
in the omission of one Of the
commission members signature
from the document. State Sen
ator Garland Gray Of Waverly
chairman of the Senate:
Privileges and Elections Com
mittee which passes on re-
districting proposals, did moi
sign the report and did not at
tend any sessions.
Senator Gray is a stalwart
of the dominant Democratic
organization which keeps 6
close reign on representation
from districts.
If a redistricting plan Ii
adopted, it probably would be.
come effective in 1868, wher
the entire General Assembly
must be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Strengthened Europe Now SkepticoI
OF Efforts to Co-exist With Moscow

ROME. - An interesting
question was recently put by
an Italian parliamentarian
to a French colleague: What
would have happened if the
Is Italian airmen butchered
by the Congolese had been
Russians?"
The Frenchman'S answer
without hesitation: Within
AZ hours two divisions of
Russian paratroops would
have been sent to the area;
other divisions would have
followed, and in two months
the entire Congo, including
Katanga, would have been
under complete Soviet domi-
nation. A few handpicked
puppets, with Red Army sup
port, would then become the
rulers of the free, demo-
cratic Congo"
The fact is that the world
today is engulfed in power
politics as it has not been
before in modern history.
But apparently the professors
and other PhD.s who form
the hard core of President
Kennedy's advisers still re-
fuse to realize this. If the
President and his intimateS
only knew how hollow the
beautifully prepared and de-
livered speeches sound to the
ears of the Europeans there
is no doubt they would re-
wise them.
Words such as "firmness
but not rigidity" have no
meaning in a world in which
the Communist bloc is using
military and political black
mail to put its policies into
effect. In the past. the in
spired voice of Ambassador
Adlai Stevenson captivated
the Europeans. But no
longer. When he tells the
realistic Europeans-particu-
larry the French and Ger
mans, the backbone of Eu-
ropes resistance - that we
must rely on the United Ma
tons for permanent pc c e
and world security, his words
sound as hollow as those of
the President who apparently
believes in "unapplied"
strength.
How can the U. N.-the
hard-bitten Europeans ask
assist in establishing fair
measures for all when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Army Civilian Aides
Will Get Briefinq

Top Army generals and key
officers of the other services
will brief civilian aides of Sec
Rotary of the Army Stair, early
next month.
The aides. non-paid civilians
appointed to represent Army
interests in their home areas,
will assemble for an annual
conference December 3-5 at
Fort Monroe, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

Afro-Asian bloc is the Soviet
Unions cats paw? How can
international justice become
a reality when the majority
of the U. N. members jump
through the hoop at every
crack of the Russian whip?
Since the end of the war,
and particularly in the last
five years, the Soviet Union
has been able to establish
it's definite hegemony over
the Afro-Asians. And it has
been Moscow which has been
able to brainwas h these
newly formed independent
countries, not by making
them forget that it was the
West that freed them, but
by inflaming them into an
intense h tired for their
benefactors.
The great majority of men
at the helm of these new
governments, be they high
minded Prime Ministe r
Nehru or the venal hands of
some of the African and
Asian republics, have come
to realize that personal power
can only be obtained by imi-
tating the Khrushchev meth
DDS and throwing their sup
port in varying degrees to
the Soviet Union.
1t is true that the remain
ing free countries in the
world, which represent an
unquestionably superior
power militarily, economi-
cally and morally, are try
ing to get away from power
politics. But not the Rus
slams and their acolytes, who
realize that by applyin g
methods of international ter
rorism they have a chance
of destroying our civilization.
The physical power of the
United States, complemented
by that of Western Europe,
is more than able to ward off
this deadly danger. But there
seems to be a good deal of
confused thinking in Wash
ington and a lack Of under
standing that turning even
half of the other cheek will
not prevent Muscovites from
using power politics to the
utmost.
While we are preparing to
start negotiations - negotia-
lions which Khrushchev has
been seeking for the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Fort Meade Marines
Open Toy Drive

Fort Meade Marines attached
to the National Security Agency
have opened their fifth annual
Christmas toy drive. Until
December 10, the Marines will
accept toys in good condition
for distribution to Baltimore
area orphanages.
Toys can be left at the Fort
Meade Post Firehouse. In the
last four years, the Marines
have collected and distributed
more than 10000 toys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Munnequin Bon Asked

VIENNA, Austria, Nov. 20
(AP). "A newspaper from
Communist Bulgaria has de-
manded the removal of curry
mannequins from store win
dows in the town of Varna.
The paper said the female
forms "endanger the socialist
spirit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

added; Floater for other three deleted;
Petersburg; formerly shared two
Delegates at large with Dinwiddie: one
Prince George and Hopewell; surry
u Prince William: formerly shared a
Delegate with Stafford; one seat.
Pulaski and Giles: Giles added; one
Roanoke County and Botetourt: new
floater district; aimed TO give Roanoke
additional representation and picking
up Botetourt from former Botetourt-
RockinshSm. Harrisonburg and
Shenandoah: new floater, abolishes
Shenandoah as separate district. one
Spotsylvania, FredericksburE and
Stafford; Stafford added: one seat.
Wise, Norton and Dickensons adds
Dickinson. eliminating Buchanan
Roanoke County; has one deleEats
presently; q floater Delegate to rep
resent Roanoke and Botetourt Counties
added. Roanoke County retains fun
Delegate.
Gains in Senate
Senate districts gaining
seats:
Norfolk City. two. would be In
Fairfax city-Fails Church. one, would
Senate district losing seats:
Richmond City, three would be cut
TO two.
New Senate Districts
New Senate districts created,
principal changes, and number
of seats proposed:
| Norfolk County, South Norfolk
Nansemond, suffolk; consolidates sc
/ and 9th districts, except to droI
Southampton from 9TH; one seat:
Sussex, Southampton, Isle Of Wight
| Greensville deleted, Southampton
added; one seat.
Brupswick, Lu ggII. m, Mscklsn'
MONTGOMERY, Radford; Montgomery
and Radford added; one seat.
Bristol. WASHINGTON, Scott: Smytt
deleted, Scott ADDED; one seat;
Bland, Giles, Pulaski. Smyth, wythei
Smyth added; one seat.
Franklin Roanoke dr County; ors Mont Sss;
| Clarke, Frederick. Loudoun, Shenan
doah. Winchester: adds Loudoun; on
| seat.
Culpeper, Fauquier, Goochland
Louisa, orange, Spotsylvania, Fred
ericksburg; Culpeper and Fauauiel
! added; one seat.
Caroline. Essex, Gloucester. Hanover
| King and Queen, King William, Math'
ews,. Middlesex, New Kent: Gloucetser
Matthews and New Kent added one
! seat.
Newport News; new district for New
| port News only; one seat.
Hampton-York; new district fol
| Hampton only: one seat.
Charles City, Chesterfield. Colonia
| Heights, James City, Williamsburg
| Henrico dropped, James City and vii.
| liamsburg added; one seat.
Henrico: new district, formerly tr
| district with Chesterfield. Colonia
Heights and Charles City; one seat.
Arlington, Fairfax County, Fairfax
City, and Falls Church; new floateI
! district; one seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

Col. Robinson is Fab prof.
ect officer in the aircraft di-
vision of the office of the as
sistant, chief for research, de-
sign, test and evaluation in
the Bureau of Naval Weapons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
KENNEDY

Continued From Page Al
complish by the interview, Mr..
Adzhubei said:
"AS a newSpaperman, as a
journalist, as a Soviet citizen, I
would like very much that this
interview facilitate improve
ment of our relations because
the destiny of the world de-
ponds upon relations between
our nations"
He added that he hoped to
publish the entire text of the
interview, but said this was up
to the President to decide.
Mr.. Salirger made it clear
that he not only had no objec-
ton to publication of the full
text, but would welcome it.
Mr.. Salinger said Mr.. Ken
nedy had fixed no time limit on
the length of the interview.
Americans will not get to
know what Mr.. Kennedy said
until Observation-Disclosures pub
liShed it.
Translation Planned
After the text, as published
in Izvestia, has been trans
lated and compared with the
official United States tran
script. it will be released to
the United States press.
Three American newsmen
have had interviews with Mr..
KhruShchev this year - Col
umnists Walter Lippmann and
Drew Pearson and C. L. Sulz-
berger of The New York Times.
Along with Mr.. Kennedy and
Mr.. Adzhubei and his inter-
prefer Mr.. Bolshikov, others at
the interview will be Alexander
Akalovsky, a State Department
Russian language expert; MI.
Salinger and Jack Romagna,
official White House shorthand
reporter.
A copy of Mr.. Romagnas
text will be turned over to the
Izvestia editor for his use.
Shelter Report Heard
The Adzhubei interview was
Mr.. Kennedy's only official
appointment after a long series
of conferences yesterday with
top advisers on defense spend
ing, civil defense and trade
policy.
Mr.. Salinger declined any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
REDISTRICTING
Northern VirginioLog
Would Still Exist

objected to adding Norfolk and
NanSemond County to the sena-
torial district now embracing
Norfolk County-South Norfolk,
represented now by Gordon E.
Marsh, jr.
100000 Per Senator
The State constitution, which
requires redistricting every 10
years, restricts membership of
the Senate to 40 and that of
the House of Delegates to 100.
Virginia in 1860 had almost 4
million residents. Thus, if pop
ulation were the sole determi-
nant of representation, a city
or county would merit a Sen
ator for each 100000 inhabi-
tants and a Delegate for each
10000.
According to 1860 census
data, now 10 months old, Fair
fax-Falls Church had a popu-
lation of $4,000. Ut now is
estimated to be more than 300,-
0000 Therefore, they would be
entitled to at least seven Dele
gates and three Senators. Ar
lington, with a 1860 population
of 10000, would deserve four
Delegates.
The commissions plan, how
ever, would provide Fairfax
Falls Church with a total OF
only four Delegates and two
Senators plus the one to be
shared with Arlington. Airing
ton still would have only three
Delegates and one Senator to
itself.
But Alexandria, whose 1850
population was 81 900, would be
equitably represented by one
Senator and two Delegates.
Hurt by Low Vote
Mr.. Hirst reported that the
proportionately low vote North
ern Virginia has produced ir
recent elections hurt the area
during the arduous debates anc
negotiations among commits.
sion members.
Spokesman for other part Of
the State contended that il
demonstrated tn t Northern
Virginia population figures arr
inflated by many people whC
are transients or not really in.
terested in Virginia affairs.
Analysis of the commission
report indicates that it would
award % of the States 40 Sen.
ate seats to districts where {
majority of voters live in cities
or their suburbs. Primarily
rural counties would have
about SO seats in the 100-mem
Der House.
These shifts would not neces
sarily herald radical change
in State policy regarding sucl
major issues as spending, tax
alton, schools and racial de.
segregation.
Toward these and other i'm
portant issues. Virginia NOR
frequently has been divided
along geographical rather thai
urban-rural lines. Cities Xix
Richmond and Danville, for in
stance, customarily have beel
represented by assemblymel
more conservative than thos
from Nothern Virginia.
Furthermore, legislators serv
ing Metropolitan Areas rarel!
have manifested solidarity com
parable to that of their coun
: terpartS from rural areas, al
though on some issues there i
a clear-cut division between
: the "City Boys" and the "Coun
try Boys"
! Nevertheless, the suggested
redistricting would afford tn
: rapidly developing metropoli
tan regions of the State mucl
more influence in the Genera
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Continued From Page Al

Senator Harry F. Byrd, Jr.
Fauquier-C ulpeper was added
to the Orange-Spotsylvania-
Fredericksburg Louisa Gooch-
land area of H. H. Purcell.
Both Organization Men
Both Mr.. Goodwin and Mr..
Button are leaders in the Demo-
cratic Byrd organization which
in elections this year reasserted
its dominance of State politics
The home district of Senator
Byrd himself would suffer
some reduction of it's voting
strength in each branch of the
Assembly.
Richmond would lose Sen
ator and a Delegate. but SUBJ
urban Henrico and Chesterfield
Counties would get increased
representation.
Stafford, with Prince Will
liam represented by Stanley A.
Owens, would be added to the
Spotsylvania Fredericksburg
district of Delegate Francis B.
Gouldman. Prince William be-
comes a separate house district,
The redistricting would elm
mate one of the two Senate
seats now occupied by Repub-
licanS. The Republican Sena-
tors are James C. Turk and S
Floyd 'Landreth. 1t would dis
solve the district of Republi-
can Delegate Joseph H. Poft
and affect that of Republican
Delegate w. Howard Ellifrits
There are five Republicans in
the House.
20-Man Commission
The 20 man commission
which concluded that nc
changes shorld be attempted
in the States 10 congressional
districts, said it based it's de-
liberationS during the last IL
months primarily upon popula-
ton considerations.
The Stand-pat recommen.
dations for the House of Rep
resentatives also drew Gov. AL
.mond's approval. He praised
the work of the commission anc
said he hoped the next Genera
Assembly will take affirmative
and approving action"
The commission asserted, with
the qualified concurrence of it.
two Northern Virginia members
that its plan would make the
Virginia Legislature one of thu
most fairly constituted in The
United. States.
While praising the overall
recommendations of the com
mission, Ariing ton Senator
Charles r. Fenwick and forme,
Fairfax Delegate Omer HRS
declared that Northern Virgins
still is entitled to more repre-
sentation than proposed.
Inequalities Cited
Referring to the number o
delegates allotted Fairfax ant
Arlington, Mr.. Hirst said:
THE commissions recon
mendations for the redistrict
ing of the House of Delegate
contain inequalities Of repre-
Sentation of such proportion
as to exceed reasonable toler
ances and to justify correction
by the General Assembly"
But he added that should tn
two counties be permitted thre
or four more delegates, tn
commission report would repre-
sent "a really remarkabl
achievement"
Senator Fenwick said his Ar
lington area should have a,
additional delegate and tina
Fairfax County should hav
one more than the four recon-
mended by the commission.
G. A. Treakle of Portsmouth