davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
Albany Gridders
Honor Coach

Albany State College champion
ship Football Team 81 1860 hem
ofcd Head Coach Oblc " O'Ncal.
Jl. FRIDAY before he departed
Tor indiana University Whffe hr
Viii do additional study toward
the Electorate
Coach O'>eal who guided his
charae> 40 on indicated and ur.
scored upon seaSoA Wa present
ed watch by AT Gamble cyl
captain elect junior from quit
man
Frknk Shaw. co.cap'sin elect,
sophomcre from Wsycroe, pre-
senied the OCCASION and Charlie
Fombro. senior tackle from Jack.
sen presided.
Hscsfleld Coach \ Chri.l1i'hcr
Mitch 'l prcsfnirn oihcr afaifl
rclNn9 ih. Sn'h aslcrr ATS
leGc Conf rfnec football cham
plonshlp rrcri 7Aeh lh, ttns
share Hit f.fn COLLEGE,
A'tcrrierflee awards ven' %
Wliic lcNn n' r'mefD DIS
h.c irNp Ntan ~ &
'oy >fr i.el ~
ron Roste senior erd sher
IIouard NaA aa tirier eHaf1
Af.t.Tt.... SO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
Thomas Adams
AII-SIA( Team

ORANGEBURG s C-Thomas
Adams 1870 pound junior half
back Of the South Carolina state
College Bulldogs. won a berth on
the mythical AllSIAC football
team for the second Consecutive
year. and will join 80 other out.
standing sports figures TO receive
honorS at the All Sports Jamhorce
in Atlanta on Friday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
IS
6 RAPHIC

loo stable. a 20ycar-old Cuban,
nleascd with his surprise 10.
: decision over fifthranking
',,rny Lane of Muskegon, Mich
gan
81 wanted 10 fight a rated fight
>aid stable after his unanl'
,o,. decision Monday night al
=, Nicholas Arena. Now | have
d,ne il and | am pleased. ! won
lg If 46 as amateur, and now
70 If Is as a pro.
sports activities for youth
ucrc among the topics discussed
= the Brewster Center Old
T,mcrs meeting Thursday even
;no Tom Briscoe. Carter Jones.
IA Gaines. Clarence Gatliff, Will
lam Hines. Fletcher Carter,
frank Webb and Eugene Freeman
bave been named to the groups
executive board.
The twentyfirst annual De
,rnu Golden Gloves boxing tour
pamcni will be held in three
locaiions during February, tourna-
rnnl director Frank Connolly an
noured
one scmifinal cari will be at
corred Heart High School in West
dearborn on Feb. l3 under spon-
sor,hip of the Sacred Heart Dads
Chlh. another on Feb rs, will be
IN IIackctt Field House under
ths sponsorship Of the Highland
PARK Recreation Department
Vhp finals will be at Graystone
E.llroom on Feb. u Preliminary
examinations also will be held al
CraNstone if the number of en-.
IRE, warrant it Connolly said.
Winners in the open classes
viii 80 to Chicago for the Tourna
mont Of Champions starting Feb
y
The entire Detroit Gloves tour
nancnt is sponsored by the
Sports Guild and the Detroit Anna
tmm Boxing Association.
John Stinson and jim Patterson
paced CaSS Tech to a 59-44 victory
OYER DENLY Wednesday in q City
I caouc basketball game.
StnSon led the TechnicianS
With Is points and Patterson back.
ed HIM up with 10 Bob Schram
and jim Beard tied for scoring
honors for the TarS with IL points
each
Pcrshing's Marcus Sanders con.
tinucd his hot scoring pace as
he dumped in % points to lead
the Doughboys to a $3.50 triumph
oyer Mumford. Lamar Richardson
added 81 points to the Pershing
a'fack while Mike Burnley was
heh for Mumford with IS,
Gene (ACE) Armstrong Of Eliz-
abcih Nj. will met Dick Tiger
Of Nigeria in a l0-round middle
weight feature bout at Madison
SQUARE Garden on Saturday. Feb.
rs
John Thomas broke his own
world indoor high Jump record
Saturday night with foot 81
nch leap and Ernie Cunliffe. of
set a world indoor mark
in the l000-yard run al the 72nd
Boston "A track meet
Thomas. l9-year.old Boston Uni
ser>liy sophomore. cleared the
bcttering the 7-foot bar
ricr for the 56th time in his brief
his third try
The record was dimmcd some
------ ----
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04

New Workers arc becoming used
TO seeing a familiar figure scoot-
ING around their busy streets on a
motorcycle - although the first
glimpse often results in a double
take. The personality is Paul
Winchell, famed vcntriloquist and
star of his own television show.
Winch travelled through Eu-
rope by motorcycle this past sum-
mer while taping sequences for a
TN circus spectacular. One Of the
first things he did upon returning
to tho Us. was to get his own
Harley-Davidson and he's now a
confirmed motorcycle enthusiast
"Can't beat it for getting aroun<
IN crowded city traffic." Winchen
tcsls Jerry Mahoneu.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
ENHANCE
CAME

Devinc declared the Orange
Blossom Classic is growing an
nuaIly because Of the wide open
style of play of Jake Gathers
Florida ARM team and the al
tcndant pageantry
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
Certificates OF
Achievement At
Amelia Awarded

AMELIA, June | - Eight stu
dents at Amelia Elementary
School received certificates of
achievement at the last assembly
for this year. held in the gymnasi-
UNI last Wednesday morning.
Receivers of the certificates
were Mary Ann Sydnor, Judith
Reid. Beth Perdue. 10 Brunette,
Carolyn Kidd, Judy Jones. Sand
ia Grizzard. and Joyce Penn
Bolton. The girls made the honor
roll in five consecutive report
periods.
New officers were installed for
196l-62 in the SEA. Tommy Bon
durant succeeds 10 Brunette az
president Other officers are:
Billy Flippen, vice president;
Judith Reid. secretary. and
Diane Harding. treasurer.
Gifts from the SEA were pre-
scented to Mrs. F. J. Ruder-
shausen. sponsor, Dallas de
Kraft and Karen Bcyles who
played the piano for their as
semblies, and o. A. Norton,
superintendent of Amelia county
schools. who is leaving July l.
Norton thanked members for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
Cumberland Talent Roundup Set

$4,000 cash award. While in
New York, the act will also ap-
pear on the Ted Mack Original
Amateur Television Show.
The contest is open only to am
ateurs who are II years of age
or over on July II, 1861. They
must be members of the i'm
mediate families of a farmer or
Southern States patron. Mel
the professional entertainers.
employees of Southern States
Cooperative or its retail outlets
and members of their families,
are eligible for the contest.
Talent acts desiring to enter
the contest should contact Mrs.
Frank Baber, Gainesville. chair
man of the local Talent Round
up committee or Agency mana
gers G. L. Blanton and P. L.
Duncan. Other members of the
Farm Talent Roundup commit
tee are: Mrs. G. L. Blanton, Jr..
and Mrs. H. B. Peasants, Jr.,
of Gainesville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

CUMBERLAND, June l =
Members of the advisory boards
of Blanton and Peasants, Car
tersville, and P. l.. Duncan and
Sen, Of Columbia, and the Farm
Home Advisory Committee voted
at their annual planning confer
ence recently to hold a Farm
Talent Roundup Amateur Con-
test this year as one of the
highlights of their local Southern
States annual membership meet
ing to be held on July 10. The
meeting Will be held at Hamilton
Elnentary School at 8 pm.
ES&T.
This contest which is being
sponsored by Southern States
Cooperative in cooperation with
the Ted Mack Original Amateur
Hour Television ShoW-offers
an opportunity to the winning
act at the local meeting to COM
pete for an expense-paid. three
day trip to New York, plus a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

Jane Dudley, MIR. and Mrs. Les
ter Nuckols, Miss Gay Gillian
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Jones.
A little frost was found IN some
places Sunday morning. 1t was
2 degrees warmer Monday morn
ing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

entertained with a birthday dir
ner Sunday in honor of Miss
Mary Emma Nuckols and Char
lie Moseley Besides the guests of
honor present were MIR. and Mrs.
Carlton Milstead. Michael and
David. Mrs. Charlie Moseley and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

one was hurt. They saved a few
Of their possessions.
Mos. of the schools and col
leges are about out for the sum-
mer ton, SO commencement
is the main topic of converse
ton at present. Then it will be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

the two lawn chairs. scrap
hook in which were pictures and
the names of all members, for
their cooperation during his
years as superintendent, and
congratulated the officers on
their composure while conduct
ing the meetings as well as for
the good work they and the
chairmen had done during the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

how the vacation is to be spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink OWnby have
returned from several weeks
of visiting their son-in-law and
daughter in North Carolina. They
were both at church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Gillian
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

year.
The choral group. under the
direction of Mrs. Lewis Turner.
rendered two selections during
the assembly.
With the Salute to the flag and
the singing of the SEA song,
Amelia Elementary School clos
ed their SEA meeting for 1860
81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
Hudgins' Home
Burns Sunday

TRENTS MILL, June - The
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hud-
gins burned Sunday morning. No
Evening star., 1961-08-17
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. - The
Mignon Overture by
Thomas.
7:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Summer
Symphony. Alberti's Sonata
in D for Two Trumpets.
900 WGMS AM-FM $50
Kc. and 1885 Me- - Or
chestral Capitals of the
World. The London SYM
phony plays Fingal's Cave
Overture by Mendelssohn.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Connoisseur's Hour. Glib
bons' -Four Fantasies.
1906, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-
- Music Under the Stars.
Traditional German Drink
ing Songs.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
- The Quiet Hour. Haydn'S
The Seven Last Words of
Christ.
1901, WWDC AM-FM 1890
Kc. and 101.1 Me- - Music
Til Dawn. Verdi's Dance
of the Moorish Slaves.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
FIN Stations

WoL-FM-ss.7 Me.-s:30 an, 10 midnight
WFAN-FM- 1908 Me- am to midnight
WWDC- -FM-1 1911 Me.-2+hour operation,
WGMS .FM-t03.5 Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday ] am. to l an; Sunday Q an
to midnight
WeST-FM-st.s Mc.-s:30 am. to 4 pm. Satu
day; 10 am. to 6 pm. Sunday.
WXRA-FM-1o5.s Me.-12 noon to II pm.
WMAL .FM-1o7.3 Me.-s an. to las an.
WPGC.FM-s5.5 Me.-1o an. to 4 pm. Mon
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-sA.1 Me- an. to u pm.
WGAY-FM-ss.s Me.-s am. to midnight
WAVA-7sO Ke.-s;t5 am. to Q pm.
WRC C.FM--s3.s Me.-5:30 an. to I an.
WT0P FM-s63 Mc.-5,2S an. to 2:10 am.
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me- an. to 1915 an.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

Marshall because 1 felt it was
just the kind of tantalizing
sidelight to distract viewers who
had missed the grand old actors
performance the first time
around in 1858. 1t distracted me
Tuesday night, but even with
Marshall's tip, I could find only
one spot where MUM obviously
fluffed, using the word sleep"
when he meant another, and
if he was being cued at other
times, he was doing a marvellous
job of covering it.
The wonderful thing about
Muni's role, of course-that of
an elderly lawyer who comes
out Of long retirement to de-
fend his son-would be that
the hearing aid" fluffs, ram
bling aside and unnatural
phrasing could be regarded as
in character.
1t was a marvellous perfor-
nance in any event, prompting
and all, and it's consoling to
think that one network, at least,
has in its TV library a fine
example of this actors work.
The only other aspect of the
rerun that might be worth not
ing was the casting of Lee Rem
ick as the babe" Here's a role
that normally is written and
played in superficial manner
usually by an actress everyone
except the hero would instantly
recognize as nogoodnik. Lee,
with her innocent good looks
and trim figure, gave the part
a poignant depth it could meyer
have had otherwise.
&& 4
Speaking of TV cuing, vet
eran Marshall recalls that at
one time. when all drama was
Tive" and rehearsal tim e
Evening star., 1961-08-17

and his nurse try to dispose
of an amneSia victim who
saw the doctor murder his
wife. Vincent Price, Lynn
Bari 1850.
1900, WTTG (5)-PM West.
THE San Francisco Water
front" Guests are Domen-
leo Strazzula, fisherman,
and Vocalist Emile Conner.
12:45, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. Dixie Dugan. "
Determined to aid in the
war effort, Dixie takes over
Washington, D. C. Losi
Lois Andres, Charlie Rug
giles (1943).
Evening star., 1961-08-17

Historically short, severa,
shows tried the idea of giving
actors their lines during q
performance via electronic de-
vices which they wore.
"A certain rhythm had tC
be established during rehear-
sal and maintained during
performance; but it didn't
work." he sighed. I'VE went
back to the old system. If q
player forgot his lines, he
pulled at his ear, the director
cut the sound, and the prompt
er yelled out his line. If the
director missed the ear-cue
you were in trouble"
y i
Biographical Note: The Aus
trian-born Mum, who will be
sc in October, left the cast o1
Inherit the Wind" on Broad
way in 1855 to have his left
eye removed for a growth.
= x y =
The TV Watch:
The flavor is different or
MICS Today show with Davt
gone, of course, but there seems
to be a livelier variety in the
prepared items and JOhI
ChancellOr's own contributions
seem admirably suited to the
time and tone of the series. .
It's news-based now, maybe
but the lighter features (Cleve.
land Amory's illustrated dis.
course on society and the va.
rious HamptOns-East, South
Hope, etc., the musical breaks
and remotes, add a relaxing
touch. 3. Keeping it up, to b.
sure, will be the trick.
Actress Chris White, Who'll
star in her own TV series thi
fall, will phone us today from
the Coast. -. Interest here il
this promising young actress il
understandable; she graduated
from Woodrow Wilson High.
Robert Young will be playinl
a widower in his new CHS Sc
rieS, window on Main Street
. Young says he became
bored, even Whiny" playing
Jim Anderson all the time Go
Father Knows Best), but h
couldn't take not working
either, hence the new series. E.
Il just wish I hadn't Dragged
so much about the joys O.
loafing," he says.
A timely drama shot on botl
sides of the Brandenburg Gatt
(When things were quieter
naturally will be presented OF
WTTG-5, August 80, at 9 pm
"A Child's Game" features
an all English-Speaking Ger
man cast.
4 4 4
Radio Station WOMB
montgomery County, also re
ports that it will be providing
hourly summaries on the prog
reSS of the Carling Golf Oper
at Indian Spring This i
in addition to WIDOWS GOV
erage reported yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Other AM Stations

WGMs-s1u Ke.-s an. to midnight; Sal
lam. to I am; SuH., Q an. to Il pm
WlNX-ts00 Kc.-7A-hsur operation.
WPlK-13O Ke.-Dsylght only.
W9MR- 1850 Ke.-DsvlIght only.
WUST-112O ke.-DsFisht only.
WFAX-122o Ke.-Dsyllsht only.
WWDC-12s0 Ke.-74-hoHT operation.
WEEL-131O Ke.--74-heur operation except
Monday midnight to an. Tuesdsy.
W00K-134o Ke.-24.hsuf operation MONDAY
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13sO Ke.-24-hsur operation except
Sunday midnight to an. MsnaaJ.
WDON-1540 Ke.-Dayllght only.
WPeC-1sso Ke.-Daylight only.
WAyA-lsO Ee-s;15 an. to pm.
WPRW-f4sO Ks.-DayIight only.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top shotOs as preUeDed By TV Keys stdH
Uho attend rehearsals match screenings and Gnaysc
scripts in New York, Hoy,Uood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to UieUers.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Radio 7 odoy- Thursday Aug. u, 1861

(c) DenoteS programs teIecsst in esIOT,
Evening star., 1961-08-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Billie Holi-
day, Woody Herman and
Lou Danaldson.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The original cast al
bum of Juno"
$3.50, WRC-Oregon Shakes
peare Festival. Excerpts
from Henry w, Part l."
Evening star., 1961-08-17
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

HOO, WTTG ~ - PM East.
Fresh Talent and New
Faces" Comedian Don
Penny, Folk Singer Casey
Anderson, the Sabra Dane
ers and Meg Welles Quintet.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
TeIevision Tomorrow-Fddoy,Aus Aug. 18, 1861

WRC 4sAs Today . Ts Today
ShoS; World sS Daily WoB
WoP ch Painting Ets
Evening star., 1961-08-17

1870, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. DIR. Kildare's
Strange Case" DR.. Kildare
saves a promising brain sur
geon from serious trouble.
Lew Ayres, Lionel Barry
more, Laraine Day (1940).
1880, WMAL (0-First Run
Movie. Shock" A doctor
Evening star., 1961-08-17


scripts in NeW York. Hollywood elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to Uie1Uers.
Summer Sports Spectacular Repeat-Another chance
see the whacky Harlem Globetrotters make basketball
look They play the Washington Generals in an exh
bition that includes all their gags game
they demonstrate fancy ball handling to the tune
of Sweet Georgia Brown" led by their famous clown
Meadowlark Lemon. At halftime there's table tennis
game between champs Richard Bergman and Norikazu
Fujn 1880 pm, WTOP-9
Great Ghost TaleMr Arcuaris" good version of Con-
rad Aiken's oft-drsmatzed tale about a mans voyage
aboard strange freghter that is carrying odd aSsor
ment of passengers and mysterious coffin Many of
suspicious about the stoys ending will probably correct
but the finale still manages to pack waop. Color
$50 pm. WRCA
CHS RepOrts"Censorship and the Movies" (Repeat) An
informative documentary. There are two particularly
fascinating sequences showing segments of the public
celebrating movie censorship Also are religious
groups, most engaging British and history
United States censorship featuring film clips
by Critic Bosey Crowther. 10 pm, WTOP-9
SentS Please (RepeaMany actors have played the Juicy
title roles in Dr. Jeky and Hyde" nobody has
made the transformation dramatically than John
Barrymore did without the aid of you can see
in tonightS show. 1920 p,mr WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
ON THE AIR
The TrickyArt
Of Cuinq Actors
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

When E. G. Marshall here last he asked if Play
house go had repeated the Paul Mum drama and sale
He grinned and said-Thats He muffec
lines and they prompted him through the hearing aid
he wore"
didn't include this item in last weeks interview with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
Our Opinion
EDITORIALS
School Aid Impasse

Reports this week from Washington indicate that
a House Rules Committee vote to table all proposals
on the proposed schoolaid bill, will kill all chance
of Congressional action.
News stories on the impasse say it arose over
the issue Of aiding private and parochial schools. The
Democratic leadership normal one-rnan majority on the
committee which clears bills for House action, was
lost when Rep. James J. Delaney D-N,Y1 disclosed
he would refuse to approve a public school aid bill
unless a separate measure containing some relief for
private and paroehial schools was also cleared.
We have already written FIVE editorials on the
Federataid question, but want to comment on the pres
ent legislative impasse.
THE cHURcH WILL DOUBTLESS be criticized
because the measure failed to get by the committee,
just aSthe Bishops have already been criticizd for the
delay in getting the bill to a vote.
Whatever happens or has happened is not the
sole responsibility of the Catholic Bishops stand on
this question.
THERE AR MANY OTHER OPPONENTS to the
bill There is opposition based ON economic grounds,
as exempIified by the National School Board Associa-
ton stand. There is opposition from those who do not
want to favor segregated policies in public schools IN
the South by passing an aid bill. There are many
Americans who oppose the Federal aid bill on the
premise that it will inevitably lead to Federal control
of education.
Be that as it may, the opposition stated by the
American hierarchy to a discriminatory measure and
supported by most Catholics in the us, doubtless has
greatly influenced the present and future status of the
Federalaid program.
= NE MAKE NO APOLOGY for taking our stand
The principle of recognition of our school system and
dts tremendous contribution TO our nation was at stake
We have already lost what was hoped for in the be
ginning, but we had to make our position clear.
We acted in this manner because it is our demo
cratic right to state our position, to ask for equal
treatment under law, and to bring to the attention Of
the American public that ours is a Complementary
school system to the public schools. We have more
than proved the worth OF our contribution to the
nations education.
n BISHOPS LEADERSHIP in this matter was
nothing new: their position on this question has been
the same for the last IS years. And to r~eiterate. the
position is this: If Federal aid is practical, neces-
gsary, and desirable, private and ~parochial schools.
iwho share the burden Of educating, ought TO share
in the aid granted to ease that burden. CAT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
Sum and Substance:
Israeli Christians
View Eichmann Trial
by FIR. John B. Sheerin, esp.

tragic mistake for Israel to
undertake. Now that these
persons have attended SEES
sions of the trial, they feel
differently. They say "'it is a
good thing" And Abbot Rud-
loft goes on to explain:
ut is a good thing from
this point of view. Ii. is for all
of us an invitation more
than an invitation 49, to ex-
anime our own conscience. 1t
is a question of responsibility
in this terrible thing"
The Benedictine Abbot re-
marks that these horrors hap
pened not in a backward
country but in a country that
was civilized and this fact
makes us ask ourselves if we
didn't share some responsible
ity for the horror.
ONE or THE Protestant
leaders interviewed, the Rev,
Tom Gibson, a Presbyterian,
said that I'VE must face the
fact that for the Jews this
was done in the name of
Christianity and that Chris
tians must realize their re-
sponsibility for 1t.
/ think this statement
needs some quaiifie alton.
Christians should share some
of the blame for the Slaugh-
ter of the Jews since it was
the failure of Christians to
live up to their religion that
led to the rise of Nazism as
well as the rise of commun-
ism. But it is wrong to say
that Eichmann's crimes were
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-21
Foreign Aid

justice William o. Douglas spoke last Saturday
on the NBC-TV program 1.-THE Nations Future. He
discussed the question of Foreign Policy at Home and
Abroad.
He ADE THE SALIENT POINT that we have
neglected the very thing we are trying to promote in
much OF our foreign-aid programs. What we are try
to do is to help others and also show them that the
freedoms and rights inherent In our Bill Of Rights are
superior to any other theology, and especially the
Communis one.
Justice Douglas says W. have concentrated too
much on guns, tanks, and munitions and neglected
the education and guidance of those In underdevel
oped countries. The Marshall Plan was good for Eu-
rope. he said, but it is not the type program we should
employ in the newly emerging countries of Asia and
Africa.
As an example, he told of visiting alaw school in
one Of the new nations in which there were no books
at all treating our constitutional form of government.
FALSE IMAGE of the United States held
by many abroad is our own fault. We cannot convince
some OF our fellow citizens that you cannot buy friend
ship or that money alone is not what our friends of
other countries need or seek.
They need teachers, technicians, and guidance.
This is a more difficult kind of foreign aid because it
is harder to give ones talent and energies to others
than to write them a check. The Peace Corps and our
private Papal Volunteer Program are a step in the
right direction.
THE NEEDS Of MANY PEoPLE of other lands
are gneal. But those needs are not necessarily met bv
massive material or military aid. Any program of
foreign aid takes a great deal of money. We should see
to 1t that our money is spent in the right way on the
right uings-~GAF