davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
CANDIDATES POLES APART
Issue in 5th Is Clear Cut
BY PAUL HOPE
star staff Writer

Representative Richard E.
Landlord tends to his political
fences and keeps his military
installations going. When he
runs up a hefty tab on an over
seas congressional junket, his
constituents don't feel too
perturbed.
Mr.. Landlord, 45-year-old
Annapolis lawyer, who might
throw his hat into the Senate
ring in 1864, is running for his
fifth term from Southern Mary
lands 5th congressional dis
trict. Opposing him is Joseph
M. Baker, jr., who has been
making a lot of noise but doesn't
appear to be making much
Roadway.
The election may be the last
for the 5th district as 1t is
presently constituted. A con-
gressional redistricting plan, on
referendum in the November 6
election. would split the district
which is one of the 10 largest
in the Nation.
Once Supported Landlord
In political philosophy the
candidates couldn't be much
farther apart. Mr.. Landlord is
generally considered a liberal
Democrat and supports almost
all the Kennedy program. Mr..
Baker, 35-year-old Annapolis
resident, is a conservative Re-
publican, more akin to the
Goldwater element of his party
than any other.
Ironically, Mr.. Baker sup
ported Mr.. Landlord and
worked in the congressman's
first campaign. Mr.. Baker
later discovered that neither
Mr.. Landlord nor the Demo-
cratic Party was to his liking,
so he switched his registration
to Republican in 1857.
Mr.. Baker calls his opponent
a rubber stamp for the Ken
needy administration. Mr..
Landlord says his challenger
is a right-wing extremist.
Views Poles Apart
They are poles apart on such
things as medical care for the
aged under social security,
which Mr.. Landlord supports
and Mr.. Baker opposes; on the
Presidents Federal aid to edu-
cation proposal, and on the
Presidents handling of foreign
affairs.
While the race offers a clear
cut choice between political
PHILOSOPHERS, much of the cam
paign shouting has been about
other things.
Diamond Dick" is the way
Mr.. Baker refers to his OPP
ponent who spent $6.088 on a
38-day trip around the world
last fall on behalf Of the House
Armed Services Committee.
Mr.. Baker also says Mr.. Lank-
ford won't take a solid stand
on slot machines which Demo-
cratic Gov. Tawes and Mr..
Baker want abolished.
20 Gents a Mile for Trip
Mr.. Landlord declares that
these are not proper issues in
the campaign. He says the
trip came out to 20 cents a
mile which he claims is not bad.
On slot machines, he declares
this is not a matter for Con-
gress to deal with. but he has
congratulated Gov. Tawes on
his anti-slot stand.
AS q member of the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

MATTRESSES (2) for twin beds
with matching springs. Best offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

MASSAGER, Cyclo- Massage. Hand
Unit by Niagra. Never used. In
ortRinal carton. $50. ia. 7-S405.
MATERNITY DREsS-Black vel
vet, 1 piece, size ID. S12. JE. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

MATTkESs, KING-SIZE tTBNBOl
2 box springs, Beautyrest, brand
new, fir. sample. Guar. Orig 1919.
sale price Sl0gl Call 4S3-S900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

ORGAN, cleo. 4 octave. stand and
bench. $50. Hotpoint mangle
ironer. SIS. JU. 9-6272.
ORGAN, 5-chord electric portable.
Walnut finish. Best offer. JE.
4-Hl70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
THE SUNDAY STAR H-7
Washington, D. c. 4 !
December 9, 1862
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

MINIATURE PINSCHER, Axe. red,
black and tan. FE. 3-9787. 1919
Wise. ave. NV. sun. liza Sat. 9.6,
PARTISAN POODLEs-Brown min
iature Axe outstanding breeding.
Paper trained. Shots, JU. b-872H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

hs mhShih0' M H-Aoofs
LOVELY AND UNUSUAL HAND
MADE Christmas novelties and
Gifts. Mclean, Va. Ell. 6-73s3.
MARBLE TABLE TOPS. bases and
ance sale. TILE coNTRAcToRs
SUPPLY 1891 Linden Ct. ne.
Ii. 6-00s0. In rear OF Atlas
Theater 1921 II II. ne.
MASONRY CONTRACTORS = Pork
lifts 70 Is" conveyors. scaffold.
Ing, etc. RENTAL TOOLS, uN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
icONIINuED)

M-FI Distosraph with William
son amplifier and sep. speakers
Reasonable. HE, 4-TS22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
DOCS, PETS, ETC.
(cONTINuED)

BEDLINGTON TERRIERS - Peo-
pie. say we look like lambs with
curly coats Of silver blue. We
don't shed. smell or yap and
dearly love children. Axe 4 mos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

s 81 .II.9 min Axe puppies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

lh years old, chip alert blood
lines, Professionally traine .
Ready to start hunting. Retrieves.
REGISTERED FTSB. Two weeks trail,
$3.50. JOHN. q. BOWEN, 2126
37th st. NV. FE. 7-5465 late
evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

PING-PoNG TABLE. Regulation
size with accessories, BIO. Boys
small workbench, 50, VIII. s-0llb,
PLYwOOD, Phil. mahog,, v-grooyed
prefinished, gxS-ft,. sheet 1895,
very spec. 1890 wilson blyd, lnI.
Key BIldgsI. IA. ALBA. RucKER
POCKET AND billiard TABLES
,sSuDplies, poker POKER, table, nls, . gspe.,
BOWLING SUPPLY co. =
s10.i2 9th 81. NV. DI 7.lsb7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

SAVE-SAVE

On feeding cost. Morco DOG Meal,
100 lbs, S7.25; Quaker City all
p psfs d vs 10 tSOd pet .pDpHlloss.
RAN. S259 NJ st. NV. FE. s-6565.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

SCHNAUZERS, std. handsome pup-
Bl ss 5 5sISSSnSbly gTfisssd for Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

HI.fI bherwood I'm, Stereo tuner
cartridge. New. OIL. 2-hO2a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

MOTOR SCOOTER (Mini-bike), ga
h.p., like new, $40. Walkie-t alkie,
9 transistors, almost new. $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

MATTREssEs-2 Simmons Beauty
rest, king twin size and box
sprinRR I'LL h-77AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

used, includes: 0-in. saw, press
and horizontal drill, 12-in. disc
sander and lathe. $3.50 or best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

PAKAKEEIS Or FINCHES'
S only $2' PAR RI , $50. Huss Sc e,
I we cam SucEtrain Your p Sos OF
pet. 7S3-4062.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

Mans World (NBC) and
Fair Exchange (CBS). The
casualty list would probably
have been headed by that
dreadful series that happens to
be No. in the ratings-The
Beverly Hillbillies.
Does this imply that the
critics dislike Hillbilly Buddy
Ebsen? OF course not. Ex-
dancer Ebsen (whose hit show
Is featured in this Sundays
TV Magazine) is a competent
acter whose performance is
the keystone of this vaulting
arch Of pure corn.
That the networks them
selves may be concerned about
the current season and its i'm
pact should be indicated in the
rash Of starry announcements
for next season. ABC signed
Jerry Lewis for a weekly two
hour show, CHS signed Danny
Kaye for a weekly hour, and
NBC has Richard Boone teamed
UP with writer Clifford Odets
in q weekly repertory drama
series.
Sounds fine, too. except for
that warning bell that rings
and the voice that asks, visit
fully. whatever happened to the
medium that once made stars
out Of unknownsP And If the
budgets bulge for the star ac-
tors and writers, what's left
for the newcomers?
IS
Note: There was another
round Of applause that same
Tonight at the mention of
Parks old Stop the Music
show. ] wonder what the ap-
plause meter would have regis
tered had the audience been
asked to vote for Stop the
Music-or the series 1t drove off
the air. the finest, wittiest hour
on radio, Fred Aliens?
Critics have longer memories.
= =
Mans World Dept: In a talk
to NBC affiliates this week on
the specific subject Of the can
collation. of It's a Mans World,
NBC President Robert Kintner
said that the network would
ignore the organized pressure
campaign" on behalf OF the
series. In his Judgment, the
campaign was not spontaneous.
Mr.. Kintner did not explain
how he arrived at this conclu-
sion. nor did he define q spon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

hadn't but the stylish Plum
mer performance revealed some
soft new tones and sprightlier
accents.
It was, Of course, iInpeccably
produced by Mr.. Schaefer, who
rarely misses, and was cast, in
virtually all roles except pos
sibly the impossible one, Chris
tan, with good results. Claire
Blooms Roxanne may have
been lovelier. but Hope LANCE.
mais Out, will do.
BY the way, I've never heard
that speech Of Cyrano's about
the free artistic spirit-"I'm
too proud to be o parasite
read so ringingly. No subsidies
from the Cardinal Fur de Berg
erac. It sounded, we'll, timely.
The Weekend WASH: Bert
Parks got a fine. sympathetic
hand from Johnny Carson's
Tonight audience this week as
he discussed those nasty-two-
faced creatures, the TV critics.
Carson started the flap by
pointing out that Parks shows
had been bombed consistent
ly), by the press and yet many
Of them had survived for long,
healthy runs, including his cur
rent rigadoon on ABC-TV,
Yours for q Song.
Did Parks believe that TV
critics could kill q shown
He thought about 1t for q
moment, gulped bravely, said
mo" 4fi ~, p
The audience applauded.
Then Parks went on to say
that whenever he met the
gentlemen Of the press, they
were invariably polite and
charming - no matter now
scathingly they had written.
He couldn't reconcile the two;
wanted to ask - nov how
about that review you wrote?"
Implied In Parks attitude
Gas well as Carson's. since he
failed to contradict) are two
infantile misconceptions:
. That critics themselves
believe they can kill a show by
q reviewer that this Is the
reason they are written.
. That anything personal is
implied in these reviews.
II TV critics could make
shows with their reviews, at
least two Of the mid-season
casualties would have survived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM. 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Hay
dn's Toy Symphony; Tchai-
kovsky's Sleeping Beauty.
1900, WHFS-FM (1O2.S Mc.)-
DemitaSSe. GIN Stereo.)
Addinsell's Warsaw Concer-
to: Borodin's Nocturne for
String Orchestra.
$3.50. wGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Library of
Congress Concert. The Fes-
tival Winds. Works by
Haydn. Stravinsky, Handel
and Mozart.
1918, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Connoisseur's Hour. Works
by Monteverdi, Platti and
Mozart.
1901, WWDC Music Til
Dawn. Dvorak's Violin Con-
certo and Slavonic Dance
No. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

taneous campaign. II a book
fails to sell. or a Broadway show
fails to sell tickets, they 60
off, he pointed out. NBC liked
the show or 1t wouldn't have
put 1t on-but nobody bought
It."
Radio Special: WMAL radio
offers a special report, Anatomy
Of a Tragedy, at 1880 O'Clock
tonight. The air documentary
reports the crash of Flight 297
near Ellicott City, Md. (includ-
ing a tape of the pilots last
words and the investigation
which followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

1880, WTOP (9)-CBS WASH
ington Report. Edward Ken
nedy and Chester Bowles.
$3.50, WMAL l7)--Adlai Ste
venson Reports. Senators
Allott, Republican of Col
orado and Gore, Democrat
Of Tennessee.
500, WMAL (7)-Issues and
Answers. w. Averell Harri-
man, Assistant Secretary Of
State for the Far East.
$500, WTOP (9) Youth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Salute to Howard
Reception TONIGHT

DR.. william Stuart Nelson.
vice president of Howard UNI
versity, will speak on the uni
versity's international program
during a Salute to Howard
reception at Q O'Clock tonight
at the Woodner Hotel.
The reception is sponsored by
Meet Americans. Inc. an or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

Wants to Know. Glenn Sea.
borg. Atomic Energy Com.
mission.
600. WRC (4)-Meet the
Press. william Scranton
Governor-elect Of Pennsyl-
vania.
1900, WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. Elizabeth Carpenter
executive secretary to Vice
President Johnson: Betty
Beale, The Stars society
columnist; Israeli Ambassa-
dor Abraham Hartman and
Burton Wheeler. form e.
Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
SUNDAY TV GUEST LIST

1880, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
University Forum. DR.. Muir
ray Grant. Department of
Public Health; Norman
Pierson, Director OF Voca-
tional Rehabilitation; Ber-
nard Posner. Committee for
Employment to the Handi-
capped.
1880, WTOP (9)-City Side.
Col. Waldron E. Leonard,
director Of Veterans Affairs
for the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
ON THE AIR
Dandy Cyrono,
And Timely, Too
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic


really didn't want to Cyrano last ngh-a nose is
nose k nosebut Christopher Pumer and Hamarks resi-
dent wizard George Schaefer, almost
first staggering flourish.
thought Jose Ferrer had said everything Cyrano
there to leveyhng that Hampton before him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

/ ganization working with for
eign visitors In America. Ho-
ward is being honored for It's
work in international relations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
Reading Still Basic

CHILDREN are reading more than
~ ever according to the considered
opinion of Miss Kate O'Brien, librarian
at Prince Edward Academy. We were
in the library there several times this
week and on each occasion the library
was we'll occupied with pupils deep in
reading. Our presence did not interfere
with their concentrated reading habit
The room was deathly quiet and no one
spoke above a whisper
The library is the heart of any institu-
ton of learning from the elementary
to the post graduate levels At the
Academy the library is not only the
largest assembly room but it is stocked
with $500 volumes, practically all of
which were donated by friends in Vir-
ginia, some from their private libraries
and many others donated in sets, par
ticularly the reference books and en-
cyclopedias. One of Virginia's outstand-
ing editors and author of several books
and treatises, James jackson Kilpat-
rick, of Richmond, has been particular
ly helpful and active in support of the
library.
Next week is Children's Book week.
We publish on Page 2 an interesting
article by DR.. Rosemary Sprague, of the
Longwood College faculty, reviewing
some of the most recent books for teen
ayers.
The printed word remains the basic
medium of knowledge and education
That is why books are SO important and
the habit Of reading should be develop
ed by early training. Teach your child
rem the habit of reading. Furnish them
with worthwhile books and periodicals.
Send them to the libraries or better still,
go with them to the libraries and set
them a good example in the reading
habit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
Nursing Home
To Hold Pantry
Day November II

CHARLOTTE C. H., Nov. g.
Pantry Day will be observed at
Moses Nursing Home here on
Sunday, Nov. IL, from noon I'M
til 8 pm.
1.-The care of the aged is a
problem of nationwide concern" "
the Moses Home management
said. adding, I'VE need gener-
GUS donations if we are to con.
tintle the operation Of this much
needed facility"
They suggested that Herald
readers might like to donate in
memory Of those faithful Negro
employees who, at some time or
other, in some way or other.
have made contributions to their
success, comfort or well-being.
Moses Nursing Home needs
cash for some required improve
ments, food. toilet articles. soft
white cloths. sheets, tablecloths,
mems shirts. even those which
are worn. All donations will be
gratefully received" the Home
spokesman said.
please attend our 1862 Pan
try Day, and call or write Moses
Nursing Home. Charlotte c. H..
for information and donations, =
he added.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
Letters to Editor
Statement From
r. B. Crawford
Editor Of The Herald:

Editor Of The Herald:
For the record, I cannot re-
sist requesting space in The
Herald for the following state,
ment:
! was . member Of the Prince
Edward County School ard
for fifteen years. prior to and
during World War II. During
that time I consulted with and
sought advice Of Prince Edward
citizens. both white and Negro.
relating to problems connected
with the schools. On occasions
I talked with j. Barrye Wall.
and found him sincerely interest
ed in the education Of all the
children Of the County, and all
other civic affairs for the bet
terment of this community.
Robert B. Crawford.
Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09

sian submarines. Any way you look at
it Cuba will remain a Communist mill
tary base to threaten the Western Hem
isphere. The Latin American countries
are our friends SO long as we are strong.
They understand power only and will
run under our protective umbrella so
long as we show the will and ability to
use the vast power we now possess.
Weakness will not maintain their con-
fidence.
There have been reports of using the
International Red Cross as agents to
assure the destruction of missile bases
in Cuba. Regardless of the fine reputa-
ton of this organization, we do not be-
lieve that the defense of the United
States and the Western Hemisphere can
be trusted to such an organization.
Reports have been heard also that
Khrushchev demands pledge from the
United States that it will not invade
Cuba. And Cuba demands that Guam
tanamo Naval Base be vacated. Ether
of these demands would be suicidal. 1t
is not our understanding that Presi-
dent has the power to make such pro-
misses or treaties without concurrence
of the y. S. Senate
The United States and it's people are
on test. Any show of weakness now
would undo all that has been done by
the Presidents bold stand of two weeks
ago against the Russian threat in Cuba.
The crisis is far from over.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09

j. Kenneth Robinson, lost his home
county of Shenandoah, to make close
race won by Marsh.
All in all it was an interestingly ac-
tive election in Virginia. Political prog
nosticators are reading Virginia trends
for 1864. Strong two-party advocates
are clapping their hands, but Virginia
will stay with the conservative state
Democratic party, so long as there are
conservative Democratic candidates. We
believe it more a matter Of principle
than of politics.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09

or Of piecework, and they are
perfectly willing to swap ideas
and viewpoints.
City stores, whether in shop
ping centers or On main streets,
afford some opportunity for
political discussion, but here the
talk must be quicker and to the
point - for customers an d
clerks alike have business on
their minds, not politics.
PaSsers-by on the streets Of
town or city make up a very
interesting cross-secion Of com
munity life and 3 completely
unpredictable one 50 far as poi
tics is concerned. The candidate
may strike gold in the person
of a voter who has long yearned
to meet him - or he may run
head on into a bitter opponent
who promptly unleashes his op-
position in blunt language.
High school and even gram
mar school. youngsters show a
surprisingly active interest in
politics these days. Despite their
inability to vote, they are quite
responsive to a handshake. or a
friendly word Of make believe"
pohticking.
College youth take themselves
more seriously. and comprise a
political audience which ire
Guently is quite distinct from an
adult audience. Many Of these
youngsters are genuinely in
terested in politics, but always
there are those who use tn e
didate as a back board
against which they bounce their
own ideas and knowledge.
One Of the toughest Of all
groups to cope with is that
which includes the older teen
ayers and those in their early
twenties who have left school
and gone to work. Generally
speaking, these seem to be less
interested in politics than any
0 h single group, although
there are exceptions to this rule
as to the others.
All these segments Of tn e
public, it is to be hoped, bene-
fit to some degree from meet
ing and speaking with cand-
dates who seek their support.
But the greatest profit goes to
the candidate himself who
learns at first hand the thinking,
the concerns. the attitudes, and
the state Of mind Of all seq
ments Of the public. Win or lose,
the candidate is bound to be a
more enlightened man when his
campaigning is done
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
~
School Promises
Climaxed in Motion

Editor of Herald: :
! am compelled to comment
on excerpts from DR.. c. G. Cor
don Moss address before the
Virginia Council on Human re-
lations at Charlottesville.
DR.. Moss dealt at length on
the inadequate facilities. But
he said, -" promises for a new
school. promises for the repair
on the roof, promises for the
Transformation of q taxpayer
shack into a real school build
ing. such promises surely begin
to lose any warmth when they
are reported year after year.
after year. decade after dec
ade." co.
Surely, DR.. Moss has not tour.
ed r. R. Motion High Schools.
The completion and occupancy
Of this elaborate plant definitely
cimaxed the promises. Let us
not overlook the fact that this
public school project was &C.
cupied in the fall Of 1858, at a
cost Of $3.50, 900. =
Facilities were not only ade=-
quate but elaborate. The faculty
equalled and probably excelled
that Of many schools. Athletic
facilities were the envy Of many
areas: transportation and edu-
cational facilities were at the
finger tips of all desiring an edu-
cation.
| r. r. Motion High School oper-,
ated as a public school from
1858 to 1859. To whom should
the finger of guilt be pointed be-
cause their public school is not
still in operation as such? The
facilities were there, transporter
ton was provided. and county
taxes supported the school as
they had done down through the
ages. -
Let's not make a grave mis-
take of picturing one side of a
story. :
Mrs. Philip B. Franck.
| Cumberland, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
More Emphasis
On Teaching

Editor, The Farmville Herald:
would like to commend The
Herald for publishing DR.. Moss,
speech last week.
would like to remind DR..
Moss that whites as well as
Negroes a tie nde one room
schools in the EOS and sos. 7
know all about it. / attended
one for seven years. I also know
about the boys making the fires.
the girls cleaning the building.
the water bucket in the corner,
and the necessary outbuildings
in the back.
OF course We want the best
for all our children, I have never
felt that privations hurt any of
us. If children really want an
education they will get it. The
emphasis should be on the teach
ing not the buildings, band, etc.
Lucy Page Hurt
Ballsville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1862
We Just Don't Know

WHATS happening in Cuba? How
many times have you heard that
question during the past two weeks? We
just don't know.
President Kennedy has said, "Pro-
gress is being made towards the restora-
ton of peace in the Caribbean" This
statement is reassuring as far as it
goes. Just what concessions this govern
ment is discussing and what intrigue
Castro and Mikoyan, the No. l Russian
hatchetman are working up, are not
known, or at least have not been made
known publicly. With a Red Russian
propaganda base at the U. N. in New
York in addition to the diplomatic base
IN Washington and military base in
Cuba, we are not treasured by the Presi-
dents terse statement.
We remember too we'll when British
Prime Minister Chamberlain returned
to England with his umbrella and the
statement about peace in our time
Hitler had been appeased and made
promises to ease the tension in Eastern
Europe. Khrushchev apparently has
agreed to remove launching pads for
medium range Soviet rockets capable
OF destroying the Eastern part of the
United States. Nothing has been made
public regarding bases for warcraft cap
able of attack with atomic bombs, or
the dismantling of the fishing" install
LOT xx,hio
marine base for nuclear powered Rus