davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
By JOHN SHERWOOD
Star Staff Writer

Once upon a time in a white
marble castle overlooking a pol
luted river called Potomac
there lived a sort of king. His
subjects, however, called him
a "bureaucrat."
He was an unhappy man for
many years, this king, until
he traced his problem to dis
sem" one bright day when he
counted the number of times he
had to write this word on Gov
eminent papers.
His solution? A rubber stamp
There seemed to be entirely
too much imported Dissem
around, he ruled, so he had
rs rubber stamps made that
read: mo FOREIGN DISSEM. -
But he was wary of Govern
ment controls, so he ordered
rs more stamps reading: mo
CONTROLLED DISSEM."
Maybe they don't like Dissem
overseas either, he thought, so
let's have 10 more stamps say
ing: mo DISSEM ABROAD -
Over 7 Decades Here
The Baumgarten Co., WASH
ington's Oldest C"since 1897
manufacturer of rubber stamps,
does not say this is how the
above order evolved. They made
the ITO stamps, and that was
that. But they did ask pur-
chasing agent about the word
"DiSSem."
He had no idea what the
word meant, either. If exported
and imported "Dissem" was
causing trouble, that was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

A go TO HELL" stamp is
often requested.
The company, at 925 Elev-
enth street NV, has made mil
itary stamps reading NOT AT
TACHED TO PERSRESCH-
ACTWASH RETURN TO
SENDER" as we'll as Post Of
flee marks for Squirrel, Idaho;
Standardsville, Va, and Meso-
potamia, Ohio.
About 1000 stamps are made
each week at Baumgarten's
The largest was mounted on a
board one foot long and eight
inches wide and had two knobs
at each end.
King Of Customers
The biggest order was ILL.,
900 rubber stamps for the Gov
eminent. but the stamps mes
sage was not revealed by the
manufacturer.
In many Government cir
cleS even a TOP SECRET"
stamp itself is top secret, al
though most persons have al
ways thought it was the object
carrying that label.
BURN BEFORE READING, /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Rail Freight LOadings in the

Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended December 8 totaled
537,392 cars, down "A per
cent from the previous week
and down as per cent from the
like week a year ago.-Assn. of
Amer. Railroads.
Intercity Truck Tonnage In
"a metropolitan areas across
the Nation in the week ended
December 8 was down 2 per
cent from the previous week
and down 3.6 per cent from the
like week a year ago.-Amer.
Trucking Assns.
Montgomery Ward Co. sales
in weeks ended December S
totaled $l74,742,973, up 81 per
cent from 1851; for 10 months
ended December S, $1,191, 1885,
$50, up 8 per cent from 1861.
Kroger Co. sales in 4 weeks
ended December totaled 1885,
579,785, up IA per cent from
1851; for 48 weeks ended De-
cember /, $l,782, 284, 1870, up 81
per cent from 1861.
Gamble SkOgmO, Inc. No
vember sales totaled $16,243,-
OPT, up 40.4 per cent from
1861; for IL months $l54,093,-
lao, up'2l.5 per cent from 1861.
Earnings
\ Carrier Corp. in year ended
October 81 earned $7,797,OO0 or
$3.40 a share VS.. $7,433, 900 or
1922 in 1861.
Kewanee Oil Co. in 10 months
ended, October 81 earned
$4,ll5,728 or $1.36 a share VS..
$2,756,846. or 81 cents in 1861
period.
Canada Dry Corp. in year
ended September 81 earned
$3,800,974 or $1.53 a share VS..
$3,678,613 or $1.47 in 1861.
Chain Belt Co. in year ended
October 81 earned $3,l29, $50 or
1888 a share VS.. $2,961 500 or
$2.44 in 1861.
Mercantile Stores in 9
months ended October 81
earned $2,O85, 1903 or II cents
a share VS.. $2,178,S52 or IA
cents in 1861 period.
West Point Mfg. in 3 months
ended November "a earned
81 ,645, 900 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $l,902,000 or SO cents in
1861 period.
Central SOya Co. in 3 months
ended November 80 earned
81, 720,913 or So cents a share
VS.. $1.464.049 or so cents in
1861 period.
Amer. Init. Bowling in year
ended June 30 had a loss of
$1,243,4lS VS.. a loss of $144.7ll
in 1861.
Hamilton Watch Co. in 8
months ended October 81
earned $582,356 or $l.31 a
share VS.. a loss of $155,192 in
1861 period.
Sheraton Corp. in 8 months
ended october 81 earned $464,-
l89 or 8 cents a share VS..
81 ,320,887 or % cents in 1861
period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
1864.

tosion-bar suspension - the kind that
gives you sure, welLbalanced ham
ding. And interior fabrics that would
cost you close to $1,000 a yard. Fur
ther you get the assurance that your
investment in a full-size Chrysler
won't be undercut by a jr. edition
bearing the ChrySler nameplate-we
don't build them.
Top these many benefits with the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
TALKING OF BUSINESS
D. c. Is Big Market
For Rubber Stamps

his responsibility. Make tn
stamps, he said.
In the world of rubber
stamps, the man is king who
knows where a certain STAMP
hangs on a crowded rack. He
knows when to use it, anc
when to order another one with
a different message.
Every business has stamps,
says Melvin Buddy" Gusdorf
jr., secretary of the Baumgarten
Co. that his father has owned
since just after World War I
Mr.. Gusdorf, sr. is president Of
the firm.
There are some tiny stores
that continually come up with
new orders for different
stamps" Buddy Gusforf added.
They must have 40 or so OF
GIleIu ny IlOW.
Powerful instrument
It's just a piece of pink rub
Der glued to a wooden base
with a knob attached, but it
can often affirm or deny in q
most frustrating way.
Mr.. Gusdorf tells a story
about the NaziS who duplicated
the signature Of a high Russian
officer and stamped all kinds
of things with it. A special
kind of ink pad was used and
the forged rubber-stamp sigma
ture could not be distinguished
from the real one.
This is quite a business,
Mr.. Gusdorf added. You'd be
surprised what some people
want their rubber stamps to
read"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

that the power-train of every IS
Chrysler is warranted for 5 years or
$4,000 miles (makes your Chrysler
worth much more at trade-in time be-
cause the warranty holds good for the
next owner, too). Ready to move to
the big one with the small prioei
Then see your Chrysler dealer.
'MaaVisctUsTs suggested retail Hc~oot acco ssdma.
exclusive " ossioaiAos charges NhHs veil tires snrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
Small price for this full-size beauty
that's warranted for years or $4,000 miles

$2964 is the Chrysler price that still
surprises people. It's price that in
cludes a crisp, new, custom look.
Some call il the newest look in the
buSiness.) For this kind of money, you
will enjoy wide, deep, comfortable
seating for six. You get famed Uni
body construction that's as solid as a
safe = with no bolts to breed rattles.
More1 Yes, more. For $2964 you get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

USs y nt :i',; sT'i styS5' sT E As.% yE'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

She pointed to several OF
those executed by her hus-
band-to-be
To a iavman's eye, they
looked awfully abstract.
The princess previously was
married to Prince Andrew of
Yugoslavia.
Mr.. Van Eyck was born in
The Hague, educated in
Britain and fought with the
Dutch Resistance during
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Prince Philips Niece Will Marry Painter

you mustn't take offense
at what Uncle Philip said
about those modern paintings
in America" said Princess
Christina. Deep down, he's
a lover of art. He paints
portraits and landscapes"
But not in the abstract
fashion?" she was asked.
"Oh, no." replied the prin-
cess. When he paints a
portrait you can recognize
who it is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

In California last week,
Prince Philip voiced some
strong criticisms of a few
pieces of modern British
painting and sculpture at an
exhibition.
Asked what she thought of
modern painting, the princess
answered:
Il don't understand them
all, but I do understand
these"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associat ted Press Staff Writer

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The
niece of Prince Philip. an
outspoken critic of modern
art, is going to marry an
abstract painter.
She is Princess Christina of
Hesse, 30, daughter of one
of Prince Philips sisters.
She and Dutch born Robert
Floris Van Eyck, 46, plan a
wedding around the first of
the year.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

WELBlLI 30" EIEc.
TRlc RANGE. Auto.
pre-heot oven. 2-pisee
s'sIi.1 i%Gt.!''' s. $50
Evening star., 1962-08-31

apo. BEDROOM SUITE.
Double dresser, mirror, chest,
full-size b 0 ok cuse bed.
Floor <WW
SumpIs --- MMO
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
Daniel Webster
Battles Devil On
Golden Showcase

With Edward c.. Robinson starring
as Daniel Webster and special guest
David Wayne as the Devil, Golden
Showcase offers exciting entertain
ment in Stephen Vincent Benets
classic story of a battle between
The Devil and Daniel Webster"
Monday at 1880 on KTVF, Channel
Eleven.
A poor New Englander named
Jabez Stone sells his soul to the
Devil to gain seven years of wealth
and fame. When the Devil demands
his payment, Stone seeks out Dan
lei Webster and successfully per-
suades him to defend him against
the Devil.
Webster convinces the Devil that
Stone is entitled to trial, and the
Devil calls up from He'll a judge
and jury of such damned souls as
the traitors. pirates, and other in
famous men from the history of
America.
Webster's imprisoned argument
caused these men to glimpse the
greatness of the Nations past and
they vote to release Stone from his
contract with the Devil.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
SIeuth InuOIued
In Disappearance

Hired by distinguished Ameri-
can to obtain clearance from per-
sons mentioned in his memoirs,
private investigator Stu Bailey sud-
denly finds himself cast as the CO.
between when his client is abducted
in THE Disappearance" on "77 Sun
set Strip Monday at $50 on
KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
Bailey meets his client at a noun
tain resort and is invited to make
up foursome at golf. While search
ing for lost ball, Bailey's client is
taken prisoner by. two men and
held for 81 million ransom.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
KFAR -TV
CHANNEL 2
NBC-ABC

5:30-BUGS BUNNY (ABC)
6:00-Three Stooges
6:15-Early Edition News
6:22-Sports Desk
6:30-Alaska Hi Lites
6:45-Hometown Reporter
7:O0-BOB HOPE SHOW (NBC)
8:00-LEAVE 1T TO BEAVE r
(ABC)
8:30-77 SUNSET STRIP (ABC)
9:3O-LAWRENCE WELK (ABC)
10:30-Nitecap News Final
10:45-Weather Map
Theater
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16

9:0O-ANDY GRIFFITH (CBS)
9:30-HENNFSSEY (CBS)
10:OO-TVE GOT A SECRET (CBS)
l0:30-Weather
10:35-News and Sports Final
10:40-Damon Runyon
11:10-Championship Bridge
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16

starring Edward G. Robinson, Da-
vid Wayne, and Tom O'COnor.
MARSHAL DILLON-8:30-An old
woman fails in her attempts to kill
Matt to avenge her brothers DEATH
ANDY GRIFFITH 8 Barney's
cousin Virgil gets over his impossi-
BILE awkwardness as soon as he
learns that people have confidence
in his ability.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16

Miyoshi Umeki will star in the
television of ''Teahouse of the Au-
gust Moon" The show is scheduled
for October on MICS Hallmark
Theatre.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
KTVF
CHANNEL IL
CHS

31:45-Test Pattern & Tone
t1:55-Daily Word
12:00-LOVE OF LIFE (CBS)
12:30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
(CBS)
12:45-GUIDING LIGHT (CBS)
1:00-News
1:30-As the World Turns (CBS)
2:00-Monday Matinee
3:30-Court of Last Resort
4:00-THE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS)
4:15-SECRET STORM (CBS)
4:30-EDGE OF NIGHT (CBS)
5:00-All-Star Theater
$500 OLLEGE OF THE AIR
6:00-26 Men
6:30-News and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
7:00-TO TELL THE TRUTH (CBS)
7:30-THE DEVIL AND DANIEL
WEBSTER (CBS)
3:30-MARSHAL DILLON (CBS)
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
PRO CRAM HICHLICHTS-

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Monday are:
BOB HOPE SPECIAL-7-Dor-
othy LamOur, Janis Paige and
Frank Sinatra join Bob as he
swings down memory lane in this
comedy special.
LEAVE 1T TO BEAVER-8-Wal-
ly and Beaver botch cleanup job
in Yard Birds"
II SUNSET STRIP = $50 - Stu
tries to crack the plans of an adj
ductor in The Disappearance.
LAWRENCE WELK SHOW-9:30
The gang pays tribute to Mexico's
Cinco de Mayo national holiday.
KTVF program highlights for
Mon gay .aalE1e9 are. -. ea4l <.4iHA)
! GOLDEN SHOWCASE $50 -,
The Devil and Daniel Webster" ]
:. 3. dramatization of Stephen
Vincent Benet's cI:ssic short story
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16

A paper for the people!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
AVID LAWRENCE
Prayer Ruling Misinterpretotion

because it Is unprecedented.
This writer, for instance, per-
Suaded Chief Justice Taft in
1926 to make available to the
press on Mondays, instead Of
on Thursdays, the printed
proofs Of the full text Of the
Supreme Courts decisions.
Ever since the establishment
of the court. the newspaper
men could give their news
papers on Mondays only sum-
maries based on notes made
hurriedly as the justices read
aloud their decisions, which
were often lengthy and high
ly technical. But the news
men couldn't see the actual
texts until Thursday Of the
same week, when it was too
late to rewrite their stories.
Some wrong impressions were
conveyed then. too.
This writer, incidentally,
sympathizes with the plight
of the justices, who cannot
answer criticism themselves.
They have, Of course, a right
Of rebuttal, but they have
always felt it was better not
to exercise 1t. Chief Justice
Warren. for example, has
been criticized q good deal
in recent years and unques-
tionably could make a spirited
defense Of his views If he
chose, for he was elected to
three terms as Governor of
California.
This correspondent, over
a span Of more than so years
in Washington, has person.
ally known the last six of
the Is Chief Justices Of the
United States. Every one of
them has felt the same way
that any participation by
them in public discussion as
an aftermath of Supreme
Court decisions is unwiSe.
They never hesitated, how
ever, to discuss informally
with their newspaper friends
the problem involved in &C
quainting the public with
the true nature of Supreme
Court decisions. It is a fair
inference to say today that
they all have wished there
were some way the public.
including the press. could
come to understand better
the limitations of judicial
decisions in America. And
maybe the justices them
selves would be helped in
writing their opinions II
they could understand the
difficulties that even some
Of the best-informed people
in the country have in ad-
justing themselves to the
shifting winds of judicial his
tory.
(CopyriEht, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Kennedy and Business Hostility

gress. The Department of
Justice cannot reasonably be
asked to ignore its sworn
duty.
The President certainly is
not hostile to business or
businessmen. He Is, as an in
telligent man, sometimes at
an utter loss to understand
the automatic cliche re-
sponses to the effect that
lack Of confidence caused the
stock market to drop, that
Big Government" is evil.
that a balanced budget
breeds business confidence
and so on. President Essen
hover waged q strong cam
paign to slow initiation and
was praised for it. Mr.. Ken
nedy also has slowed infla-
ton, and is accused of caus-
ing the stock market to fall,
The Government. at most,
can influence only about IL
per cent Of the economy.
The President hears
speeches and reads editorials
about waste and need for
Government economies. He
then notes the opposition to
Withholding taxes which
could collect the millions lost
each year through unreport-
ed income and dividend COL
lectionS.
The problems are big and
complex. They will not be
solved with myths, slogans,
cliches or partisan comment.
The business community will
help itself and the country
II it can adjourn politics and
bring its very able collective
mind to bear on the real
problems Of the economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
DAVID LAWRENCE

EN- ROUTE TO EUROPE
Somehow, as one leaves the
tense atmosphere of present.
day Washington and travels
across calm seas aboard a
comfortable ship like the
SIS. United States" things
come into perspective. For,
despite all of our boosted in
ventions, we still fail every
now and then in the art Of
communication as between
the people and their govern
ment. Government by i'm
preston is too often sub
stituted for government by
factual study.
1t wasn't Just because
Chief Justice Earl Warren of
the Supreme Court of the
United States happened to be
aboard as a fellow passenger
that this writer's mind turned
to the recent decision in the
so-called prayer" case. For
this certainly has been con-
tinuouSly in the news. What,
indeed, was the real reason
for the widespread miSlnder-
standing Of the Supreme
Courts ruling? Could the
neutrality-suspicious. have been
avoided? This correspondent
has for a long time felt that
the highest court ought to do
what some Of the State courts
do - namely, separate the
ruling Or conclusion reached
from the explanation or
reasoning used to arrive at
the decision.
Thus, in the prayer" case,
the six justices who agreed
with the m a jority ruling
might each have had differ
ent reasons for arriving at
the result-which was simply
q statement that no govern
mental agency could direct"
or compose" q prayer for
m and atory use in public
schools. Justice Douglas ex-
pressed some Of his views at
length in q separate concur
ring opinion. Also, Of course,
Justice Black presented his
own views in writing the ma
jority opinion of the court.
But did the other justices
agree with all the reasoning
he gave in explanation Of the
ruling?
1t would have been much
better If the Supreme Court
had started off its majority
opinion in this case with a
brief "headnote" Of its own,
saying simply that any law
which orders" or directs"
that a certain prayer be used
in the public schools is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Powerful Bockers View Proposal
As Aid in Fight on Delinquency

Of the great depression In
the thirties and looks for
ward to the mass migration
to the cities and the urban
sprawl Of the fifties. Its re-
cruits would work in con-
servation areas as before and
take on community enter
prises helpful to the stalled
and often stunned cities Of
the nation.
Its hackers believe, for in
stance, that it could work
effectively on the serious
problem Of juvenile delin-,
quency. both by enlisting idle
and therefore troublesome
youth and by the help they
then could give others. Thus
it has a moral as well as
economic base.
Its economic base Is power
fully appealing. too. to Sec
rotary Goldberg, who must
live with the unemployment
statistics. These are suffi-
GENTLY unhappy, together
with other indicators, to
cause even the United States
Chamber of Commerce to ia
vor tax cuts at the cost of
budget deficits.
They also represent an
other Goldberg crusade for
the Congressional home
stretch. He will press Con-
gress for an extension of un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Possibility of u. S.-Soviet Alliance
Held Key to Tensions in NATO

ROME. - Throughout the
ages great alliances have
been reversed. This funda-
of world politics has
not changed over the CEN
turtles. Our present policies
of accommodation" with
Moscow have made Western
European leaders suspicious
that another reversal of al
liances may be in the making.
Suspicious of this nature
are the compelling reason
for Gen. Charles de Gaulle's
stubborn insistence that Eu-
rope have its own nuclear
power.
President Kennedy and
his advisers should know, say
those close to Gen. de Gaulle,
that Western Europe has no
more desire to use its own
nuclear power extensively
than have the United States
and Britain. But it feels it
must have this power to meet
possible blackmail.
In view of the changing
trends in world alliances, the
Europeans do not wish to be
left out just in case the whis-
pered Anglo-American-Soviet
entente, described as nee
eSSary for the sake Of re-
Taxation Of tensions. becomes
more than a rumor.
Who would have thought
Is years ago that France and
Germany, bitter enemies for
more than a century. would
become bosom friends; who
would have thought in l945
that Japan would become
Americas closest ally in the
Far East? 1t is because of
the political quadrille which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
DORIS FLEEsoN
Support Grows for Youth CORPS

employment insurance for at
least another year. This bat
tie will take place in the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee, the years biggest and
bloodieSt battle-ground.
Secretary Goldberg does
not pretend that the present
act is without fault. But
too many people, he argues,
are running out Of present
benefits without prospect of
employment. Given another
year. he promises to use it
to work for a better system
and a new law.
The Secretary Is among
those arguing for tax cuts
now, 1t is understood. So are
Chairman Walter Heller of
the Presidents Council of
economic Advisers and the
committee of economists ad-
viSing the Treasury, with
Prof. Seymour Harris of Har-
ward in the van. They expect
to recruit Ambassador to In
dia- Galbraith on his return
here.
The United States Cham
Der, which sat on its hands
for a Kennedy speech at It's
annual meeting last spring,
apparently is prepared to en-
list business support for him
on tax cuts. 1t is an I'M
expected development, as is
former President Eisen-
hower's call for less defense
spending which cuts across
the Republican party line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Charges of Too Close Scrutiny
Viewed as Being Without Bosis

should. 1t be overlooked that
in many Of these cases, pleas
OF guilty or "nolo contend
ere" have been entered. 9th
ers have proved in violation
OF law or regulation.
The tremendous competi-
ton in today's business ap-
parently has tempted q num-
Der OF companies to resort to
sharp, unethical practices.
The regulatory agencies also
have been busy with firms
which have evaded or ig-
nored the rules. The percent
age Of violations in each field
Is relatively small. But the
health of the American COM
petitive system demands that
vigilance be adequate and
that those who violate laws
and regulations be brought
to justice.
In the last two years of
the Eisenhower administra-
ton the regulatory agencies
generally were under critical
fire. The then CAA (now
FAA) and the FEC, for ex-
ample, were both under in
vestigation.
The Department of Justice
Is charged with enforcement.
If it did not act it would be
subject to congressional and
editorial criticism. Yet, one
Of the complaints tossed back
and forth in Washington's
cocktail rooms is that bust
ness is being subjected to too
much scrutiny. The attack is
without basis. II regulations
and statutes are out Of date.
the remedy Is with the Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
DORIS FLEESON

A Youth Corps for the
United States has powerful
supporters here who will
make a drive for its approval
by Congress once the Ken
nedy must" program is out
of the way. Among them are
Secretary of Labor Goldberg
and Senate Whip Humphrey.
They may be over-opti-
mistic, though both are rath-
er hardheaded about the art
of the possible. but they think
they have the votes in the
House and Senate. The
stumbling block is the Rules
Committee where conserva-
tives under the command of
Representative Smith of Vir-
ginia usually control.
The popularity of the Peace
Corps, in Congress and
abroad, has been rather sur
prising. Senator Goldwater
was for it even before his
own children showed inter-
est. The Presidents BROTH
er-in-law. Sargent Shriver,
has managed it to everyone's
satisfaction, even to such a
rough spot as Miss Michel
more's postcard from Nj
geria.
The Youth Corps proposal
looks back to the successful
Civilian Conservation Corps