davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-14
FREEMAN. RoBERT !. on Thursday

unlysTsliy Hospital. ROBERT L.
ssRIEEMAN Of SlQt westpath way,
Ruth A Freeman and father OF
james J. and Robert l.. Freeman,
II. Friends may call AZ the Birch
Funeral Home, 3034 NJ ~. NV.
on Saturday and sunday. December
and 10, where prayers will be
al G'is am thence 10 ths Church
oi the Little Flower. bB0l Massas
ehusetta ave, NV, where mass will
be offered AZ 10 am. fnterment
Oak Hin Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1962-12-14
papers please copy IA
RoBEE; .s ROSA M; On THURSDAY, D

ssnosr IS u.s. 1862. ROSA inSI'qso, n Ro,BPS. PS.
beloved wife OF the late John W
Rooey. mother Of Geneva q. Bow.
man, Lillian r, Deck, Rosa NJ Kohl,
Ealth X. Dorsey, Wilmer, Albert,
Stanley, John and James Robey
Funeral services az the Simmons
Bros, Funeral Home. 1851 Good
HOPE rd. sc. parking facilitiesI.
on Saturday, December rs, al III
am, lnterment Cedar Hill Gene
tery' visiting hours until q pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-14

nsi ~, lhb2. fRhD CAUSE. 1875
LasSshis Cause o''Issa istssr nIs0'9s of 9smSi g.
nelamy, BOYD oraham. ivory lee
wilson, Abraham Cause and Fleetie
McCAuse, brother Of jim, Neal and
Ida Cause and Evie Moore She
also "a survived BY nine grandchil.
ans a,sni othsr gusllatiye. and friends.
~ the Church Of ood N True
Holiness, 1904 North Capitol ~
hs,,,ahl, Ecm Y pp,, p,,Ir.rrs,disy rr,dsy Until .!,imr. nsm.
will We IN state at Mount Zion
United Holiness Church, where scrv.
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery services
by stewart, 30 n st. ne IL
Evening star., 1962-12-14
KURTZ. WILLOUGnBY 2. N.

Thursday, December rs. 1862, al
Providence Hospital, WILLOUGHBY
e H kgRIz of 2eO0 Arundel I'd >.
band Of Mae L. Nurtz. father OF
Kenneth l.. Kurtz OF Baltimore,
Md; grandfather OF Beverly Ann
Kenneth r, Thomas A. and Erie
d. Kurtz, brother Of Laura Z, Mar
may call at the s. II. Hines co.
Funeral Home, 29Oi i4th ST. NV.
after pm, Friday, December IA
above funeral home on Saturday
Northampton, Pa. on Monday. De
eember ~. In lieu OF flowers.
the family suggests that expressions
OF sympathy may be made IN the
form OF a contribution to the Heart
Eilud
Evening star., 1962-12-14

ILe-,M befs % Pa5t ESaiis5d " NuI.
NCrR srs' Council. No, 4, l. u.
l Potlasd q 9 tg,f tgf ssst6 ass 6s'rsSs sss
~ RHalsT'L RualssTT Louis sRtEER5s.' ski! s'1l,se Sec
Aion OF sorrow on Friday
December -, 1862, al pm" al
Columbia Lodge No, s5. Funeral
on SATURDAY. .pecember 10, al i3
$500 Nichols ave, Sc ~ order of
CATO KELLY. Chief Aniler.
SAMUEL N, GRAHAM,
Evening star., 1962-12-14
E95HhT E9HisE RkUfff.' " ff2F' SSIaps%t. SS%%a%d'r

LAiILhNkh' ShAkLks 2. on
CHARLES p LATTERNER. son Voi
the late Charles !. r. and Mary
Jane Latterner, brother OF Mrs.
Marguerite Fischer and Mrs Helen
Wells. Friends may cail az oAwler'a
Chapel Wisconsin ave ane Harri.
49, and Friday, December ~ from
3 10 10 pm. parking on premlsesl
where the rosary will be reeited on
Friday at y pm, Mass will be OF.
fered At Christ the KinE Catholic
Church, $500 East-West hwy. on
Saturday, December rs. at iO am
Intefment Rock Greek Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1962-12-14
ttp p.,.mH.s SSmN LoYlsi Is on %%sasns.asy

peeembsr is' 1852, an a wws1bhlSsqayi wsSblnstoybi
Louis Ely o. 7sd Silver spTins T
aye. Silver sprinG, Nd. husband
q Marion p. Ely, father Of oeores
4 Ey. son q Mrs, Kathsrine X
hfkifs and brother Of Mrs. Marsaret
Ely rests at the Warner PUN.
phrey Funeral Home, st3f oeorgia
friends may visit after 3 pm, m.
DAY tparkinE facilitlesl. Grave
side service on Monday, December
tlonal Cemetery. Friends may az.
semoie At Memorial Gate At 1880
Evening star., 1962-12-14

Ssember II, 1902, AZ Alexandria
Hospital: MARY v. PETIT Of 1925
wife Of the late j. Stewart Petit,
mother Of Donald s. and Howard =,
Petit and sister of Mrs. William
z; Sullender and Charlie A. Smith.
She also IS survived by six grand
children. Friends may call at the
Demaine Memorial Chapel. SO
Va. parking facilitiesl where Serv-
ices will be held on Saturday, De-
eember 10, at IL am. InteTment
Evening star., 1962-12-14
EDEN, EARLE WILLIAM. ST. c

Wednesday. December pl"n Il. iiaa,s2. az a
ESsIEs s''s wIEiiAss I'll s''fr sbEN SPrqs g.. No e..
loved husband OF saviiia X. Eden
father Of Earle William Eden, 81
and Mrs. Alfred q. Dietrich; TySnd.
father Of David Earle. William Earle
and Sally sue Eden. There also
one great-granedaught Mr.
Eden rests at the Warner 4. PUN.
pnrey Funeral Home, st3t oeorgis
service will be held on Saturday
December 10, At II am, tparkins
tacittiesl. Interment Cedar hi
Cemetery Friends may visit witt
the family AZ the funerar home on
Ihursdey from 70 10 p.m. anc
and 4 and z and 10 pm, ia
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Dfatha

BASS, JENNIE C. on Wednesday, De-
cember IL, 1862, MRS. JENNIE C..
BASS Of / IA Bryant st. NV. She
Is survived by one son. oliver r.
Flint; one brother, one sister, one
granddaughter, two great-grandchil-
'dren, other relatives and friends
Remains resting at Horizons Mortu-
airy, 1924 You st. NV, on FriAy,
December a., after 4 pm. where
services will be held on Saturday,
December Is, at l pm, the Rev.
Herbert n Trayers officiating. In
terment Harmony Memorial Park,
BASS, JENNIE. Officers and mem-
N---Ail bers Of Columbia Temple No.
N 422, /. B. P. o. e. of W.,
HN are hereby notified OF the
death Of Daughter JENNIE
NU BASS. Funeral services will
wv be held at | pm. Saturday,
a. December 10, 1862, at the
Horton Funeral Home, 1922 You
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1962-12-14

KLINE, JUDSON T.. On wednesday,
December u 1862. at Doctors Hos
OF the Salvation Army Harbor Light
Staff He is survived by . brother.
John G. Kline jr. Of Falmouth
Foreside. Me Friends may call al
the Rinaldi Funeral Home, 74OO
Georgia ave, NV, on Friday, De-
cember IA. from Z to q pm, serv-
Ices az the Harbor Light Chapel.
gO9 Eye ST. NV. at g:3O am.
Saturday, December Is. Interment
National Memorial Park. Fairfax,
Va at lO.30 am
Evening star., 1962-12-14

wednesday, December IL. 1859, al
ner residence, g9l5 Georgia ave
SILVER Spring. Nd, JULIA iSABEIi,E
MNRENN, beloved wife OF the late
Frsnk y WHrenn, ST.; mother Of
Lathwell Also SURVIVING iOn IL ene
grandchild. Mrs. Wrenn rests a.
Ihe W X. Huntemann q Son Fus
neral Home, 5732 Georgia ave "
pa ;psrking ing on premises), where serv.
eember l5. at IL am. Intefment
Rock Greek Cemetery. IA ia Nv
Evening star., 1962-12-14

nesday, December ~ ip8S Al ths
sAUNDERsoN Of 1875 KeStins a..
Rockville. Nd. beloved husband OF
gladys M Saunderson, father OF
MS, BARBARA L. Edwards and
ihomaS Neil Saunderson, son OF
Mrs Gertrude saunderson, brothef
o. Mrs. Beth Tilley and joseph
5aunderson. Friends may call al the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th 81 and Mass
ave ne after . noon Saturday
be held on Monday. Deeember
a. lO:3O am. fnterment ArlinRton
National Cemetery III
Evening star., 1962-12-14

PERRY, isR,S D0R01IIHY. On Tuesday, De;
Of So Columbia I'd. NV, wife ol
Charles J. Perry, mother Of Joan,
Ursaline and Charles Perry and
daughter OF Mrs. Laura Fairfax,
She also is survived BY one Sister,
one grandehild, other relatives and
host Of friends. After 5 nm.
Friday, December IA. friends are
invited to call at the Jarvis Chapel,
1882 You st. NV, where funeral
services will be held on Saturday,
December %, at l pm. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemeterv ~
Evening star., 1962-12-14

December 10. 1862, at the Wash.
ington Hospital Center. LOUIS J.
PAULETTE of 1920 8 st. NV, be-
loved husband of Eta Louise
ence Cradel OF La Crosse, Va; Mrs
Blanche Manson Of Kenbridge. va;
Mrs. Bertha Wingfield of Farm
vile. Va; Harvey H. Paulette and
Mrs. Bessie Sculthorp, both OF New
port News, Va. He also is sur
nephews. Friends may call at the
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
29Ol l4th St. NV. Cparking facili-
tiesl. Services at the above fu-
neral home on Monday. December
az i;3O pm. Interment Fort
Evening star., 1962-12-14

y. 1899, HARVEY c, sEcHfIiER
ments, Collineswood, M d Funeral
services Saturday. ~ am. al me
X Blake Funeral Home, 9aB
Solllns ave, ColiinRswood N j
vieNlng Friday evening interment
Evening star., 1962-12-14

day, December IA, 1862, at his resi-
dence, $3.50 Congressional lane, Rock
vile. Nd, PAUL B. KERN, beloved
husband OF Josephine H. and devoted
G. Kern, Gay Kern and Mrs. Albert
W. Neal. He also is survived by
his mother, Mrs. j. A. Kern OF
Salisbury. N. c.; his brother, Mr.
Thomas Kern OF Salisbury, N. C.,
and his sister Mrs. R. H. Toroysky
visit at Gawler's Funeral Chapel
5l3O Wisconsin ave. NV, after .
pm. Saturday, December Is. Def
mite funeral arrangements are NOT
COMPLETED
Evening star., 1962-12-14

ssm6sf II. c0ii iSss on r0Ssss,, wsss,p.I, ps, :
HoApltal Center, Mr., louis sfi.
LERs Of f5O2 Branch ave. Clinton.
Nd. devoted husband Of Mrs slisa
sellers. " also Il survived by
cherSS. 8. ca sistef. MFs Msmls
simmsi two brothers, Rev Bnsis
nsllefs 9f Darlington, 4 C., and
MT Andrew J, Sellers OF chefaw,
81 G. his mother.in.law Mfs
etbassrr tbasr'is Ysl.thIXiil..' hil.' oI Clinton M
pm Friday, December ID, friends
may call at the Robert q Mason
Funeral Home, 95OO Nichols ave
~. where funeral services Will b.
held 4 noon 6atur aY. December
~ me Rev r. " Cogef. .officat.
Park.
Evening star., 1962-12-14

Der IL. 1862. at 17a5 tS'ISn6 Yilbourps Deeep- nj
NV, MRS. PHEBY JONES She
leaves two sons, one daughter
grandchildren. many other relatives
and friends From $40 pm. Friday
December a., relatives and friends
ton a Sons Funeral Home, 4q25
Deane ave, ne. Funeral Saturday
December l5, at ] pm, at the new
Mount Olive Baptist Church. 5Sth
and Grant SITS. ne, the Rev B.
CarYer Memnrinl pnrk "a :
Evening star., 1962-12-14
MARTHA TRIBBETT.
CLIFFORD E. MINBURN,

day. December ~. 1862, in Rich
mond, Va, ROBERT KING NoR-
ION, husband OF Ellen F. Norton,
father Of Margaret Lee Norton
and Robert King Norton. tr.; brother
Of F. Willard Norton and DR.. FRED
L. Norton. Friends may call at
Gawler's Chapel Wisconsin ave,
at Harrison st. NV. private PARK
ing on premises). from = to pm.
and Z to 0 pm. Saturday, Decem-
Der Is. and Sunday, December III.
Services will be held at 81. An
drew's Methodist Church, Goldsboro
AID River rds., on MONDAY. Decem-
lington National Cemetery. in lieu
OF flowers contributions may be
made TO st. Andrews Memorial
Fund OF st. Andrews Methodist
Church. pittsburgh, Pa. papers
please COPY IB
Evening star., 1962-12-14

memory Of our brother. RAYMoNb
MATTHEW'S, who departed this iife
thlrteen years ago today. Decem-
DECEMBER brings sad memories
vO a loved one gone 70 rest:
fou VIII never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved Won hes,
fOUh SISTERS, PAULINE
Evening star., 1962-08-29
1t Was a Di pIomatic Free-for-AII

ton" also had six girls
dressed in wide knee-length
skirts tucked at the side, with
the hair done in braid and
a big rose stuck to 1t.
A Parade
Toward the end. Miss Rusk
led a parade Of all the chill
dren through the park. Then
prizes were awarded for the
best costume.
Sharing the first prize were
Jongyoun and Jonglim Kim
Of Korea and Maima Ambu-
lar of Liberia.
The second prize was
shared by ZoSia Cichacki of
Poland, Nire Gupta of India
and Sylvia Doldau of Para
quay.
The other hostesses were
Mrs. Murray M. Schott, Mrs.
j. c. Turner and Mrs. L. P.
Aries, all Of the American
Association for the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

ately stole the show with
their native costumes.
This consists Of a bright,
flowery skirt with a white
apron. a beaded jacket over
a white shirt, and multi-col-
ored ribbons hanging from
the shoulders and from a
tiara of flowers.
The girls, ranging in age
from 6 to 10. were Zosia and
Ania Cichacki. KaSia Yanic.
Ella HOFFMAN, Kristina Kraw-
czyk. Ella Ojica. GraZyna
jamie and HAMA Temblow-
ska.
Six-year-old Ania, a stu
dent at H. D. Cook School,
was asked how she got along
with her teacher. Il bring
her apples" she answered.
Another truant from Heav-
en- with sunlight in her
treSseS was 2-yeaT-old Jila,
daughter of the Afghan At
tache and Mrs. Mohammed
DaneShjo.
In green native trousers, a
Evening star., 1962-08-29
VQcdtioners
Are Noted

A number Of Washington
ians have spent their sum-
mer holidays this year at the
Mountain View House in
Whitfield, N. H.
Summer season guests in
clude Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr:
Mrs. ]. j. O'Hare: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray H. Everett: Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Seay; Mrs. Levi
Cooke; Mrs. j. Harry Comp
ton; Mrs. Lloyd Kinney; Mr..
and Mrs. Cylde D. Garrett,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dow w.
Harter.
Guests for several weeks
vacation were Mr.. and J4rs.
Paul Bentley Lumm; Col.
and Mrs. H. Clayton Beaman
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Clark.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

green stole and a black
waistcoat hung with silver
trinketS. she looked like a
doll come to life.
Miss Rusk was on hand to
receive most of the girls. She
personally led the pony rides
and fastened the saddle
belts.
Riding is my hobby. On
week ends I go to the Great
Falls Riding School," she
said.
Peggy was happy at her
nomination as the co-editor
of her school newspaper. She
is in her final year at the
Gordon Junior High School.
When someone commented
on her likeness to her moth
er, she said that others say
she looks like her father,
and still others think Il have
some of the features of my
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank FoiSie.
The Paraguayan "delega-
Evening star., 1962-08-29

was having a hard time
keeping up with the con-
tingent.
Each child was presented
upon entry with a grab bag
containing sheriff badges
life-savers. toy pistols and
other toys. There were diff
ferent bags for the boys and
the girls.
But whenever a girl got a
boys bag. she insisted on
keeping it. pistol and all. ac-
cording to one of the host
eSSeS.
That's a girls privilege"
a wise l0-year-old replied.
On receiving a sheriff's
ba dge. 5-year-old Ashok,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N.
Jhamb of the Indian En-
basSy, yelled in true West
ern fashion: "Yipee, I'm a
sheriff now"
Polish Turnout
The Polish turnout includ-
ed eight girls who immedi-
Evening star., 1962-08-29
By MOHAMMED A. RAUF, j
Gtar GfaEf Lrltnr

Sg ANGNSA "a
Star Staff Writer
With stars and wonder
ment in their eyes. more
than 300 children of embassy
personnel yesterday stormed
Kiddieland Park for three
hours of free rides. hot dogs
and ice cream.
The occasion was an In
ternational Children's Day,
and one of the honorary
hoStesseS was 13 = year old
Peggy Rusk. daughter Of the
Secretary of State.
Accompanied by their
mothers or nurses in
rare instances by fathers
the children from about 20
embassies entered the park
dressed in their national cos
TUNES and walked straight
into the hearts of the be-
holders.
In Wedding Dress
One and a half-year-
old Jonglim, daughter of the
Korean Counselor and Mrs.
Dong Hwan Kim, was wear
ing a Korean wedding dress.
She arrived with the dig
nifty of a 5000-year-old civ
iliZation behind her. But the
roller coaster frightened her
and, throwing dignity to
wind, she burst into tears as
if the end of the world was
at hand.
But the next moment she
was wreathed with the
broadest of smiles as her
mother took her for a ride
on the miniature railroad
around the park.
Three year old JaSa-
min, daughter of the Saudi
Arabian Ambassador and
Mrs. Abdullah Al-Khayyal,
was on the same train. AS
she rode she waved.
On hand to answer her
waving was 2-year-old
Lisa, daughter of the Con-
gresham from Iowa and
Mrs. Merwin Coad. who was
then riding a hand cart.
The hand cart rails were
parallel to the rails Of the
train. Whenever a train
passed. those in the hand
carts would try to keep up
with it. 1t was like the old
time race between a horse
and the "iron-horse" when
the West was being opened.
Ambassador AL Khayyal's
four other daughters. Attika.
6, Ohoud, 7, MAMMAL. 8. and
Khalida, 10, also were there
accompanied by their nurse.
Miss Helena Spacapan, who
Evening star., 1962-08-29

lOc fare permits 2 hours shop.
ping, runs every 5 minutes at
regular bus stops on F, 7th and
9Th Streets, nv.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
kTVF
CHANNEL II
CHS

3:30-Test Pattern & Tone
3:45-Light Time
4:00-MIGHTY MOUSE (CBS)
4:30-MAGIC LAND OF ALAKA-
ZAM tCBS)
5:00-Ranch Party
5:30-SKY KING (CBS
6:0C-Texas Rangers
6:30-News and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
7:00-PERRY MASON (CRS)
GOETHE DEFENDERS (CBS)
9:00-HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL
(CBS)
9:30-GUNSMOKE (CBS)
l0:30-Weather Report
l0:35-Bowling Stars
IL
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21

KTVF program highlights for
Saturday are:
PERRY MASON-7-An Gilman
asks Mason to handle a trans
action of oil lease sales at a sur
prisingly low price and
Mason ends up defending him on
murder charge.
DEFENDERS-8-George Vosko-
vec, now appearing in the Off
Broadway hit, "Brecht on Brecht,"
stars as an elderly man charged
with stealing from dress firm
owned by his son.
HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL-9
An embittered marshal and his
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
CASEY VISITS DINAH SHORE

Vincent Edwards, television's CDR.
Ben Casey" will guest as a song and
dance man on The Dinah Shore
Show" Saturday at 10:40 pm. on
KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
Edwards will be making his first
TV appearance without a stetho-
scope since becoming a video medi-
CO last fall.
Although he is a heavy dramatic
actor in his present role, Edwards
is no stranger to the lighter side of
showbusiness.
For one thing, he sings-in what
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21

the experts mall Legitimate bari
tone" voice-and has recorded an
array of numbers ranging from
rock n roll to spirituals during the
past three to four years tfor Capitol
Records.
For another, Edwards also dances
and does impressions. He also is no
stranger to Dinah's brand of live
television.
The Brooklyn-bo bachelor esti-
mates he has chalked up some so
roles in live dramatic series orig
mating in New York City.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Saturday are:
MAVERICK - 7 = John Dehner
guests as Archie Walker who strides
into Abilene in the guise of Wyatt
carp, in Marshal Maverick"
NEW BREED-8-The Met SQUAD
investigates series of fires and
suspects a hired arsonist is the
source.
9:30EBoris Karloff
stars in the title role of THE In
credible Doctor Markesan" a
story about a mad scientist.
9" DINHH SHORE SHOW-10:40-
Vince Edwards fBen Casey, Kee-
" Smith. Geeau iris and Big
Tiny Little sing and dance in the
Dinah Shore Show.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
KFAR TV
CHANNEL z
NRC-ABC

3:30-PRO BOWLING TOURNEY
(ABC)
cooking LEONARDO (NBC)
5:30-Children's Program
5:45-Calvary Baptist Church
Goethe Pioneers
6:30-Hamilton Acres B PIT t
Church
6:40-Wally's Weekend Report
6:50-Colvin's Sports Corner
MAVERICK (ABC)
8:OO-NEW BREED (NBC)
9O0-ALFRED HIT c H c O c K
(NBC)
9:30-THRILLER NBC)
Weather Map
SHORE SHOW
(NBC)
l1:4O-Northward Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
Holloway Stars
On Griffith Sho,r

Sterling Holloway makes a guest
star appearance as a hapless door
to-door salesman on THE Andy
Griffith Show" Monday at on
KTVF, Channel Eleven.
When the salesman, Bert Miller,
threatens to leave town because Of
his low earnings, Andy helps set
him up in business on a vacant lot
in Mayberry-an act which causes
department store owner Ben Weaver
to object strenuously.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21

Roland LaStarza, former heavy
weight boxing contender who will
appear in the movie "Reprieve,"
has applied to the State Adoption
Service with his wife to adopt two
babies, boy and a girl.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
Major Goes After
Indian Pretender

When Bob Major suspects that
bogus Indian is selling school chill
dren phony relics-Indian arrow
heads which bear the label made
in Japan"-he decides to investigate
on ''Ichabod and Me" Tuesday at 9
on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
HICHLICHTS--

prisoner are trapped by storm in
trail house as relatives of the
fugitive ride to the latter's rescue
GUNSMOKE - $50 = A man is
threatened with death if he doesn't
pay for some delivered merchan-
disc.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-21
Full Range Radio
K F K B
500 On :Rur Dial. :
Saturday

8 ce-Farth North weekend e ~ ~ xsa
IL: e0-Full Coverasc Report sTss q.
Re: l5-Starlighters Time
- :3o-Far North Weekend
6:00-News, Full Coverage Report
S:15-Satarday Sports Special
e:30--Far North Jamboree
a. G0-Midnite Matinee
"a Hour Dateline News Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

support of the Red Chinese lends
substance to Chiang's opinion.
One of the most serious develop
ments is the creation of a Red
Chinese submarine fleet of about
80 modern W-Class Russian sub
marines. Red China now becomes
an important factor in the Pa
cific and Indian Ocean sea power
equation. Such submarine force
is also potent evidence Of US.S.R.
support. The technical training,
as well as the maintenance and
constant flow of spare parts re-
quired for such a highly devel-
oped weapon as the modern sub
marine, is dependent upon the
Soviet Union.
Likewise, the large number Of
modern. high-performance, Rus
sian-built MICS in the Com
munist Chinese Air Force are
evidence of continuing Russian
support. Such highly sophisticated
aircraft would soon be grounded
without a large and constant flow
of spare parts. The recently re-
ported return of some technicians
from the Soviet Union to Red
China also underlines the peril Of
believing that the two Red giants
would rather fight each other
than pursue the aggressive aims
of Communist world policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
lmpoct Of Failure Softened
Reds Sc Asia Thrust Seen Aimed at FIonking India

political slogan to counter-bal-
ance MacKinder's, it should be
an emphasis not upon Eurasia's
heartland, but rather Eurasia's
periphery. He expressed his con-
cept briefly as, who controls the
rim-land controls Eurasia; who
rules Eurasia controls the destiny
of the world"
In brief and here again 1t is
easy to over-simplify MacKin-
der's heartland theory was one of
the exploding force of land power
and Spykman's one of the posi-
BILE prevailing influence of a sea
power.
The strategic situation result
ing from the collision of Sino-
Soviet power and the forces of
the Free World in Asia underline
Spykman'S perceptiveness. Not
only has control of the Indian
Ocean become crucial, but the
outer defense line of the. United
States in the Western Pacific is
almost precisely the kind of rim
land Gordon Spykman foresaw.
This Pacific outer defense line of
the United States runs from
Southern Korea to Okinawa, For
mosa, the Philippines, and thence
to South Viet-Nam. AS events are
demonstrating the Pacific rim
land is a vital area of conflict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

drama from being unexpected.
Nevertheless, despite Western
efforts to keep open his line of
retreat, Khrushchev seems too
deeply committed to escape from
his peace treaty now.
There are pressures on him. it
is assumed. from Red China; from
his own "eStablishment"-i.e., the
Communist Party. the Presidium.
and informed opinion; and of
course above all from Mr.. Ulbricht,
who is sitting on a powder keg
Of popular resentment.
The relevant question then is.
not how the treaty can be Tended
off, but how its worst effects can
be minimized.
The West had long had contin-
gency plans for all the possibilities
it could anticipate. One posi-
bility is that Mr.. Ulbricht might
not be given real-as distinct from