davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-11

Inc, has commented: when
did 1t become the function
of our Government to destroy
a segment of American in
dustry to please and appease
foreign nations? When did
1T become the function of
our Government to shift
manpoWer from one great
industry to another, uproot
families from their ancestral
homes and move them to
labor far from their COM
munities of which they have
become a part?"
Mr.. Jefferson said the tex
tile industry has been told
it must do everything posi-
BILE to make itself competitive
and to increase it's exports.
To make itself more COM
petitive would require it to
run three shifts, spend money
on rehabilitation and new
equipment, take full advan-
tage of automation and cut
wages. At present, textiles
suffer from over-production
and the flood of cheap i'm
ports accentuates this prob
lem. Profits have dwindled to
an extent that funds for i'm
provementS and additions are
not available. Labor reacts
unfavorably to automation.
To cut wages would bring on
a general strike. ITO make
matters infinitely worse" Mr..
Jefferson continued. our
Government sells cotton to
foreign manufacturers at 812
cents a pound less than they
will sell the same cotton to
our mills. This cheap cotton
is proceSSed in countries
where labor costs are one
tenth to one-fourth our
standards"
Fears for Wages, Jobs
This is the kind of argu-
ment which will be presented
to the congressional commit
tees and to members general
ly. 1t is the kind of argu-
ment which is giving some
of them pause, even those
who favor reciprocal trade
agreements. Through the
system of agreements, the
tariff duties contained in the
last general tariff act-the
Smoot-Hawley Act in 1884,
have been reduced rs per
cent. Foreign made steel,
as we'll as textiles, are flow
ing into this country. If this
kind of thing is increased,
it is feared that great I'M
employment will prevail. La
Dor wages and standards of
living in this country have
risen greatly. Any effort to
cut wages would be followed
by a general strike, even
though the cuts were neces-
Sary.
One member of Congress
commented: IF we had con-
troll Of labor instead of labor
having control of us, some
thing might be done" Yet
this country must be able to
compete in the markets of
the world.
Congress probably will have
to deal with this problem at
the present session. But it
may be slow getting to it.
The House Ways and Means
Committee is to take up first
the Mills bill to plug loop
holes in the tax laws, then
medical care for the aged.
and an increase in the ma
tional debt ceiling. After all
these-the trade agreements
legislation.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

The Marine colonel" who
complained so vehemently in
a letter about the compari-
son of those in civil service
to those in military service
picked such atypical exam
pies to justify his particular
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
British
NaziGoes
To Prison

LONDON (JTA) - Colin
Jordan, leader of the British
National Socialist Movement,
and three of his aides were
found guilty in the Old Bail
ey on two counts of four
count Indictment charging
them with violation of the
Public Order Act.
Jordan, a former school
teacher and head of the So
called "World Union of Ma
tional Socialists" was SEN
fenced to nine months i'm
priSonment. Mr.. Justice Barry
rejected his plea for freedom
on bail pending appeal. Jor-
dan and his three associates
announced that they would
appeal the verdict. They have
IA days in which to file mo-
tionS.
Convic tie d with Jordan
were three other officials of
his Nazi organization: John
Tyndall, 26, national secre-
tary; Roland Kerr-Ritchie,
AZ, it's research officer; and
Denis Pirie, assistant nation
al secretary. Ty n d a l. was
sentenced to six months
Imprisonment; and Kerr
Ritchie and Pirie to three
months each. All had plead
ed not guilty. They had been
accused of forming an organ
ization called "Spearhead,"
whose members were al
legedly trained for the pur-
pose of the display and use
of force to attain political OBJ
jectives.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
New AJC Head
Is Named For
Western Area
LOS ANGELES Especial

LOS ANGELES (SpeciaD
= Neil C. Sandberg, a COM
munity relations specialist,
has been named American
Jewish Committee Area Di-
rector for the Pacific-South-
west area which includes
Southern California, Arizona
and Nevada. Mr.. Sandberg
formerly was regional direc-
tor of the Joint Defense Ap-
peal Western Council.
The appointment of Mr..
S a ndberg was announced
jointly by Elmer Present,
chairman of AJC's Tucson
unit, and DR.. Max w. Bay,
national vice-president of the
committee.
A native of New York, and
81 years old, Mr.. Sandberg
is a graduate of Columbia
University.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Firm Offering
Office Desiqn
Service Now

Howard and Stofft has
added an interior design of
flee service to it's office out
fitting department.
Mary Brennan, NSID, has
been named decorating con-
Sultant and will have her of
fices at Howard and Stofft's
newly remodeled showroom
at IS N. Park Ave. The firm
now offers a complete line
of furnishings, carpeting,
draperies and decorative ac-
cessories for offices in addi-
ton to a complete range of
business machines.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
You act the wholesome kind of sweetness that
comes from con..in every bottle of KaU'Syup

Pours Extra Goodness and Energy Delicious French Toast
Nourisng of Americas favore KarO Amer
syrup very special favor and food value
Karo Syrup absolutely wonderful Looks appezingnever
thin waery stays Adds energy the protein
and Vtamin with French Toast made with enriched bread
And When Your Recipe Calls for Corn Syrup That's Karo!
Karo Syrup pecan pie special and flavor Makes cake
fosngs smooth grainy keeps them SOFT moist longer NO
other brand of has And for Karo Syrup
gives choice of three delicious aavos rich dark Blue Label
cryea Red Label map favored Green Label Karo Syrups
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10
HICHLICHTS-.

KTVF program highlights for
Saturday are:
PERRY MASON-7-Perry Mason
resorts to some clever, perfectly
legal trickery to prove a clients
innocence in The Case of the
HoWling Dog
DEFENDERS-8-T Defenders
present 'Gideon's Follies.' a hilari-
Gus whodunit portraying a co1lec-
ton of five glamorous actresses who
are the ex-wives of playboy mill
lionaire They include Eva Gabor,
Gloria de Haven, Shirl Conway,
Zohra Lampert and Julie Newman.
HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVELS
Losing heavily to Paladin in a
poker game. miner named Mort
arity bets his Silver Strike" and
Paladin's right to work it for a
month
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10
Modern Version
OF Gree Legend
On Thriller Show

10 Van Fleet, John Carradine,
Paul Newlan and Hal Baylor star in
The Remarkable Mrs. Hawk" a
modern version of the ancient Gree
legend in which a woman turned
men. into hogs. on NBC-TV's Thrill
err" Saturday at $50 on KFAR-TV,
Channel 2. Boris Karloff is host of
the series.
Jason Longfellow (Carradine). an
intellectual hobo with Phi Beta
Kappa key, becomes suspicious of
Mrs. Hawk Miss Van Fleet, own
er of a hog ranch, when a fellow
hobo disappears after working there
as hired hand.
Longfellow and his companion,
Pete Gogan Baylor visit Mrs.
Hawk and scheme to improve their
own lot. Sheriff Tom Willetts New
LAM becomes suspicious and starts
an investigation.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10
Strange Subs On
DObie ellis SholU

Dobie, Maynard and Herbert Gill
lis don football uniforms to help
their college gridiron hero out of a
jam on "Dobie ellis Tuesday at
8 on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
Plagued by domestic troubles,
football star Truck Horse Bron-
kowski is missing on the day of
the big game, so Dobie. Maynard.
and Mr.. ellis decide to cover up
for Bronkowski by taking turns
playing for him in the game.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Saturday are:
MAVERICK = + Bret enters a
dangerous masquerade to help a
friendly heir.
NEW BREED 3 - When two
deaths occur on a Hollywood sound
stage. the Met Squad tries to con-
meet them
HITCHCOCK = g = A burglar
causes his own undoing when he
kills a pharmacy clerk.
THRILLER - $50 The modern
version of an ancient legend in
which a woman turns men into hogs
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10
AmOrOus HilIbiUy
Kitty Kidnapper

Kitty is the victim of an old GUS
tom of a family from the Tennes-
see hill country when she is abb
Quoted on "Gunsmoke" Saturday at
$50 on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
The astounded Kitty learns that
Orky Cathcart has chosen her for
his wife and intends to win her
consent no matter how long it takes.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10
KFAR -TV
CHANNEL z
NBC-ABC

Cooking LEONARDO (NBC)
5:30-Three Stooges
5:45-Calvary Baptist Church
6:00-Big Mac
6:30-Hamilton Acres B a pit i S t
Church
6:40-Wally's Weekend Report
6:50-Colvin's Sports Corner
MAVERICK (ABC)
3:O0-NEW BREED tNBC)
9:00-ALFRED H T c H c 0 c K
(NBC)
9:30-THRILLER (NBC1
Map
10:35-Northward Bldg. Theater
Return of the Whistler"
Michael Duane. Lenore Au-
bert
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10
NEWCOMERS

Jack Benny and Tina Louise CO.
star in "A Funny Thing Happened
on My Way to the Came a Rose
Bowl football game story for the
"Checkmate" television series Miss
Louise portrays Benny's press agent.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10
kVF
CHANNEL II
CHS

3:30-Test Pattern & Tone
3:45-Light Time
4:00-MIGHTY MOUSE (CBS)
4:30-MAGIC LAND OF ALAKA-
ZAM (CBS)
5:00-ROY ROGERS 6CBS)
5:30-SKY KING (CBS
6:00-Texas Rangers
6:30-News and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
7:00-PERRY MASON tCRS)
9:00-THE DEFENDERS 6CBS)
9:00-HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL
(CBS)
9:30-GUNSMOKE tCBS)
10:30-Weather Report
10:35-Bowling Stars
11:05-Theater II
Evening star., 1962-02-18

PIANOS FOR RENT. SO MONTH,
and up plus hauling. ST. $4,000
PIANO MART, 1015 9TH ST. NV
PIANOS-Discount prices and only
S25 down with low monthly pay.
ments at the PIANO MART, 1G1t
9TH st. NV. Many special value.
for this week only; wide selection
OF finishes in standard makes
over 100 pianos to choose from
ST $4,000, PIANO MART, 10lt
9TH st. NV.
PIANOS-Used baby grands suit,
able for practice pianos; $145 tc
$3.50. ST. $4,000, PIANO MART
1Ol5 7th st. NV.
PITNEY BOWES. folder for rent
Sl5 Q day; inserter $50 per day
RENTAL TOOLS g. EQUIPMENT
POCKET AND BILLIARD TABLES
Supplies, poker tables anc
games, tennis tables, access. COM
BILLIARD & BOWLING SUPPLY
CO, $40 9th st. NV. DI. 7-4S57
POLAROID AND MOVIE CAMERAS
Like New, Half Price Sale
Robbins Camera Shop, $50 14th St.
POOL TABLE, Burroughs. 7 IT,
new at az Christmas, 500. 301-SP
POOL TABLE, Z it., complete, yerI
good condition: $40. Call Ii. s.
7467.
Evening star., 1962-02-18

HI-FI
Watch for our Special
George Washington's
Birt h d ay Sale in
Wednesdays Evening
Star.
Now available Sherwood multiplex
adaptors.
Evening star., 1962-02-18

N. FRANK & SONS
ia 3rd st NV. DI. 7-72Sa
Evening star., 1962-02-18
HI-FI CoMPoNENTs

TRADE-INS
Garrard RCS0 with GE cart, Slb,
Bogen RB115 ampl., $45; Harmar
kardon AGO stereo amp, $45
Sargent-Rayment sRl7-i7' $50. so
Pilot A245, $l49.50; Ampex 06(
stereo recorder, S325; Dyna PAM.
|, $3.50; Garrard RC12l with
base and cover, S25; WollensaB
Tl5-l5, S75; and many others.
Evening star., 1962-02-18
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WANTED

GENTLEMAN desires room in Chill
lum area. with breakfast privil-
eges. Phone 277-32S1.
ROOM, for man in elevator apt,
NV, close-in March l. Sun. Ia
pm, Wkdys. 81. AID. 4-2SS4.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
MillsbOrO School News
Biology Students Visit Hospital,
BOtOnicaI Gardens

On Friday, May IL, 1862, approx
imately 80 students of the Mills
boro High School who were men,
bers of the Biology classes, visited
the Delaware Hospital in Whining
ton and the Longwood Gardens at
Kennett Square, Pennsylvania.
The purpose of the field trip was
to familiarize the pupils with the
purposes and services of such in
stitutions first hand as well as to
open the door carrer-wide as to
possible openings in the fields of
medicine, nursing and Botany and
its related sciences. Miss Margar-
ite Walder, R. ~, Director of Guild
ance and training at the Delaware
Hospital, talked to the students a
bout nursing and medical careers
at the Hospital after tour of the
hospital was completed.
At the Longwood Gardens t h
students were conducted on guided
tours. Again information concern
ing careers in Botany and related
fields was presented.
The group was accompanied by
Mrs. Angela Bril-, Mrs. Leila Jones,
Mrs. Mildred Jones and Mr.. Jen-
kins, biology teacher.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Salvation Army Drive, May 11-21

This week, May 11-21, the Sal
walton Army drive is being held.
This drive is sponsored by the
local chapter at Laurel, Delaware.
However, families in our commun-
ity have received help in the form
of money for rent, food and clo-
thing this past winter. Envelopes
have been distributed at school for
any contribution. Anyone in h e
community desiring to contribute
to this worthy cause may do so by
mailing their contribution to h e
school.
Cafeteria Staff Attends State Food
Service Meeting
Mrs. Laura Hudson, Mrs. R u h
Timmons, Mrs. Della Jackson, Mrs.
Evelyn Hudson and Mrs. Elsie
Lathbury of the Millsboro School
No. % Cafeteria attended the Della
ware School Food Service Assoc,a-
tion meeting, May II, at the Mount
Pleasant High School in Whining
ton.
A very interesting and beneficial
lecture on "The Full Meaning of
the School Lunch Program" was
given by DR.. John Perryman, Ex-
ecu ii We Director o American
School Food Service Association
from Denver, Colorado.
In his lecture he said that i n
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

Gary Cordrey, Tom Darden, e f
Derrickson, Carol Fisher, Lonnie
Foster, Eva Garris, Reggie Hazz-
ared, Cathy Hickman, Don Hylin-
ski, Diane Mitchell, Greg Mitchell,
Robert Phillips, Clifford Revel, Pat
Revel, Pat Smith, Georgia Vickers,
Beverly Warrington, Donald West
and Carold Wilson.
Eta Field Trip
Recently several senior F T A
Culture Teachers of America }
members visited the Day Care Cen
ter at the Georgetown American
Legion Home They worked with
the children and observed the
methods used in their teaching
program. Later the members were
guided through portion of t h e
main building at the Hospital for
the Mentally Retarded by Mrs.
Albert Klotz, who was their hos
tess for the day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Clean Flowing Is vifol
Corn Borer Control Aid

With Delaware enjoying the un-
enviable title of First State in
Corn Borer Population, farmers
were urged today to do good
clean job of plowing under old
corn stalks and stubble as soon as
possible.
DIR. Dale F. Bray, chairman of
the department of entomology at
the University of Delaware reports
that USDA field surveys made last
fall showed Delaware corn fields
to have 1873 borers per 100 plants,
highest in the nation. Although
corn borer population in general
was down throughout the United
States, the number found in Della
ware means that farmers here
should do everything possible to
control their spread, Bray said.
Borers overwinter in old corn
stalks, stubble, weeds and o t h e r
field trash, Bray explained. Shortly
they will emerge as moths and be-
gin laying eggs for new gen.
erations of borers.
Clean blowing buries most of the
iborers. Those that are able to work
their way to the surface are eat
en- by birds or die of exposure.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

some foreign countries food is so
scarce a mother will sell one of
her children in order to get food
for her other children.
In 1856 the organization had
only $50 members. Now there are
900 members.
Second Grade Section Visits Book
mobile
One section of the second grade
recently visited the Bookmobile in
town.
The children were greatly i'm
pressed with their visit. Many o
them had never visited Book
mobile before. The librarians told
the children the procedures they
use in lOaning books, how long
book may be kept out, where to
look to find different kinds of
books, ETC.
The children were accompanied
by their teacher, Mrs. Margaret K.
Justice.
Fifth Marking Period Honor Roll
These students received recogni-
ton for achievement in their main
subjects as follows:
No Mark Below 90; Eddie Banks,
Iva Lee Baker, Robert Darden,
Hannelor Dit, Marie Garris, Peter
Reed, and Julie Ryan.
No Mark Below 85; Sandra Adws,
Melinda Carter, Bruce Collins,
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
TOPS In BANKERS LEAGUE

GARDEN CITY, N. Y. (AP) -
The caption with the picture in
American Banker, daily banking
publication, said:
Charles Dillon Casey Stengel,
vice president and director, Valley
National Bank, Glendale, Calf, is
welcomed by Walter E. Van der
Waag Ca New York bank presi-
dent. The California banker, who
at one time made reputation of
sorts as manager of the New York
Yankees, appeared at dinner hon
oring the newly formed New York
Nets, the team he now manages" I"
There were days this sprin G
when Casey would rather have one
Met victory than have his picture
in any paper. His Nets lost their
first nine games.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

Classified Aus Get Results
Evening star., 1962-04-29

4:oo-Bvddy Deons Show 49, IS
A:30-Pets the Pirate "
Coolest Of Grovcho --- z
6:40-Mohoney Political ---- u
ll:l5-"PM" ------ rs
II0E nak laaass nouhook IL
Evening star., 1962-04-29

ll:l5-"PM --- Is
li.25-Bob Jones' Doybook II
AM. Mondoy
6:3o-coIIese Of the Air -- 2
o:30-FoeoI Point, j.. - 10
lo:oo-Seienee Everywhere 80 II
PM. MondoY
l:oo-Movie: Born TO
5:o0-Movie: "Partners Of
The Ploins" ---- "
5:30-Ioei Beer ------- l3
6:l5-Towes Political --- u
6:3o-Pony Express ----- z
RiveFboot -- l3
1904 Woy Of Thinking - II
ll:2o-Movie: Tread Softly
Stronger" ------- 2
I2:55-tAMl Man 10 Man --- l3
AN. TuesdoY
$50 Classroom Two ---- 2
o:30-LeYS Speok French --- l3
l0:00-Lefs Be Fit w "
lo:l5-This Weeks News --- II
PM. Tuesdoy
l:oo-Aovie: "GorseoUs
HUzzy" ------ 10
5:00-MoVie: Desert
Mystery" -- II
$50 Quick Draw Morrow l3
6:l5-Sea Hunt -- - II
6:3o-Son francisco Beot 2
lslonderS ---------- l3
7:3o-Ripeord ------ l3
ll:2o-Movie: "out Of the
Clouds" $780, 2
l2:55-( -(AM) Man 10 Man - 10
AN. Wednesday
6:3o-The New Biology - 2
9:3o-Iefs Tell q Story -- l3
lo:oo-You and Your Boby - II
lo:l5-Treosvre in Books -- II
PM. Wednesday
100 Movie: "Mortol Storm" l3
5:o0-Movie: "Eorthworm
Troetors" ------- II
5:30-SUpereor l3
o:l5-Towes Political II
o:20-Comedy Copers -- II
$50 -Whirlybirds ---- 2
Overland Troil -.-- l3
7:30-lts In the Nome - 2
8:00-Expedition - 10
ll:2o-Mohoney Political z
! ll:25-MoVie: Luxury Girls" 2
~ Moeozine, Washington, D..
Evening star., 1962-04-29

D. c.. o. 1862
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Legislative Aide
Named by WCTU.

An area woman has been
named legislative representa-
tive of the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union,
he groups president announced
at their convention in Florida
this week.
Mrs. Mildred B. Harman of
1908 Baltimore road, Kensing-
ton, will succeed Mrs. Glenn @.
Hays Of Ransom, Kan.
Mrs. Harman has been active
in WCTU work nearly all her
life. She was enrolled by her
mother in the Loyal Temper
ance Legion, a WCTU children s
affiliate, and was active in the
Youth Temperance Council, al
teen-agers' affiliate.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
War Dead Sleep
In q Mountain
BY Pete Wymu

cathedral consists Of huge
bracelets of smooth granite
curving across the top. Be-
tween the bands are the ac-
tual boulders Of the noun
tain. Engineers said moisture
of the mountain peak would
leak down into the cathedral.
The problem appeared to be
beyond solution. Then some
one found the answer. Permit
the mountain boulders to
show in the ceiling, but,
above them, build an air
space between the boulders
and the peak.
The cathedral is dry.
How is it." I asked the
abbott, that you were select
ed to head the monastery"
Inc oarK eyes CWlnkleQ. l
met Franco once, a long time
ago. We did not meet again
until years later. 1t was a
surprise that he remembered.
He said: What do you
do now?' I said: I teach me-
dieval history He laughed.
we must do something he
said politely. to bring you
down to current history. You
will have charge of the Valley
Of the Fallen"
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Plunner to Speak
To 2-County Group

Robert L. Morris. senior
transportation planner for the
Downtown Progress Commit
tee, will speak at a meeting of
the Prince Georges-Montgom-
cry County Engineers Society
at $50 pm, September 20, in
HyattSville.
Mr.. Morris will present slides
and a discussion Of the new
Action Plan" for the rejuvena-
ton Of downtown Washington.
He will also discuss transpor-
tation routes connecting Mary
land and the District.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Khrushchev Joke
Is Told by UduII

Soviet Premier Khrushchey
has a pretty good sense of hu-
NOR, Interior Secretary Udall
told a press conference yester-
day.
On the Secretary's recent
trip to Russia. he and his party
were having their picture taken
with Mr.. Khrushchev in Mos
COW. Just as the photographer
was about to snap the shutter.
Mr.. Khrushchev turned to Mr..
Udall and said:
IF it will help you out any,
you can shake your finger in
my face"
Evening star., 1962-09-12

much for the eyes. The
mountain peaks were to the
left and the right, diminish
ing with distance and chang
ing in color from mocha to
azure.
FAR BELOW and off in
the distance we're roads. thin
black scars going from no.
where to nothing.
Once, these roads were Of
importance; so important
that millions Of Spanish
brothers fought against each
other for possession. Twenty
five years ago the blood OF
Spain's fine young men dried
on these roads.
The government Of Azana
called itself republican as it
was being absorbed by the
Communist cadreS Of BARGE
Iona and Madrid. On the
other side Mussolini and Hit
Ter thought they could abb
sorb the rebellious generals
e-Mola, Franco. Moscardo,
and leaders like Jose Anto-
nio-into the monolith of
fascism. Both were mis-
taken. For this. a million
died.
I stood looking out over
the parapet at the summit of
the mountain as the abbott.
In limping English, explained
why Franco had built the
thing which was under our
feet inside the mountains
cathedral longer than st.
Peters in Rome, called Vale
de los Caidos-Valley Of the
Fallen.
1T was in 194O," said the
fray, that Franco decided
to build the basilica. Not for
one side-please to under
stand-but for both" He
pointed below. You have
seen the Capilla del Sepul-
chro?" I nodded. 1T is the
side altar where the cross is
bare and the dead Christ lies
at the foot. Behind that wall,
there are 10000 soldiers Of
both sides buried in five GAL
leries. will show you"
Twas looking at the Quad
arrama Mountains.
lone day" I heard the
fray say, "one day Franco
put his arm around Moscardo
and said: 'Pepe, let us go to
find the valley of the fallen
MoScardo was not enthused.
because he knew that Franco
likes to walk.
They drove awhile, then
began to climb the noun
tains. This one to the left
was the biggest. Franco saw
a farmer and said: What do
you call this mountain?' The
man said: The loftiest
Franco smiled and said: 1T
Is an agreeable name, but I
like that one He was point
ing to this mountain.
What do you call it?'
he said. The farmer said:
Ell Risco de la Nava.' Franco
patted Moscardo on the back.
That Is the one he said. 1T
overlooks the entire valley
Because Generalissimo is su-
preme, he could order a ca
thedral to be built inside a
mountain"
THOUSANDS WORKED
for 20 years to make this
monument.
No matter how insoluble the
problem, it was worked over
by human intelligence and
beaten into submission. For
example, the ceiling Of the
Evening star., 1962-09-12
jim BISHOP

MADRID. The steps
seemed ndless. Directly
ahead. a cassock flapped
around the sturdy legs of
Fray Justo Perez de Urbel.
the middle-aged abbott of
the monastery of the Bene-
dictines. Patience" he said.
"a little more" A little more
and we were at the top Of
La Nava and all Spain
stretched out below like a
wrinkled oriental rug.
The steps are too much for
the heart as the vista is too
Part I will oppeoy Friday.