davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-15

together. Jon had collected a
bushel of pieces Of broken
glass, free, from a stained-glass
studio in Philadelphia. He was
given more broken pieces from
the cathedrars curator's office.
Two Work Quietly
With these odds and ends
and a pot Of special glass
cement, he went to work. The
finished window was quietly in
stalled by Jon and a friend.
Carl Hucker. without notifica-
ton to anyone.
Jon gives credit to Donald
Crane, bass soloist in the Ca
thedral Choir, for the portraits
of DR.. Galloway and Mr.. Dirk
sen. Mr.. Cranes sketches Of
the two men, taken on a bus
trip when the choir was travel
ing to Detroit last year for a
concert, provided the base for
the window portraits.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Three Dedicotions
Slated 7 omorroW

Dedication Of Saint Andrews
United Presbyterian Church,
Of Rockville, will take pla C c
tomorrow at 8 pm. with DR..
George Docherty, pastor Of his
toric New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, participating.
Although occupancy Of the
new church took place late in
June, dedication was postponed
while interior details were fin
ished. Previous to getting its
new structure. the congregation,
led by DR.. j. Wiley Prugh,
held services in Broome Junior
High School.
The new church will have a
sanctuary for 800 persons. nine
class rooms, a kitchen and q
pastors study.
Cornerstone ceremonies for
the new Peace Luthera n
Church, is Forty-ninth place
NE, will be held at 4 pm
Evening star., 1962-09-15

tomorrow with a vesper service
led by the Rev. H. B. Roepe,
pastor, First Lutheran Church
of Washington.
Peace Lutheran Church was
organized two years ago and is
affiliated with the Missouri
Synod. 1t has been meeting
in the Senator Theater, 5000
Minnesota avenue NE.
Dedication rites for the
$132,000 structure will be held
October 81.
The Rev. william F. Bruen-
ing, pastor of Christ Lutheran
Church and first vice president
of the Southeastern District OF
the Lutheran Church, win
officate at cornerstone laying
ceremonies at st. PauPs Evan
Evening star., 1962-09-15

OF the OOarQ OF directors, JOlo
more than 800 persons at a
dinner in the mission, 624 In
diana avenue NV.
Sentiments Echoed
Certainly the numerous little
boys and girls she has mothered
during these years echo Mr.
Smiths sentiments. Recogni-
ton of Mrs. Eberhardt's con-
tribution was made in 1858
when she was named the
qMother Of the Year" for the
District of Columbia.
Mr.. Smith pointed out that
Mrs. Eberhardt, whose hus-
band served as superintendent
Of Central Union Mission for
18 years until his death this
April, "reorganized the whole
ehildren's program and has
been a leader in putting IT
into effect. At Camp Bennett,
she has supervised the more
than 800 children there each
summer"
Mrs. Eberhardt is retiring to
her home at Winona Lake, Ind.
Frequent visitors will include
her own three children, Mrs
Jane Marks, Edward and Ar
thur Eberhardt, and their sons
and daughters, and her nu-
merous friends.
Those acquainted with Mrs.
Eberhardt's work at the mission
as "a superb aide" to her late
husband will bid her godspeed
and good luck in her retire
rnent, with the hope that she
will frequently visit Washing
ton,
Evening star., 1962-09-15
THE EVENING STAR
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

Washington, D. c.
SoturdoY, September IS, 1876,
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Another Tribute

sELF-REVELATIoN CHURCH
Evening star., 1962-09-15

gelical Lutheran Church,
Glen Burnie, Md.
Mount Jezreel Baptist Church
will dedicate its newly reno
waited church and its Christian
Education annex at Fifth and
E streets Sc. tomorrow at
4 pm.
The Rev. Nathaniel r. Rich
ardson, pastor Of Mount Saliva
ton Baptist Church, Arlington
will deliver the dedication mes
sage. The Rev. Luther Thomas
Hughes is pastor Of the church
which is celebrating its 73c
year.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
The HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Central Union Mission
HonorsM Eberhordt
By CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The star

kindly lady who has acted a mother to many children
need honored last night at the Central Union Mission
She is Mrs. Herbert E. Eberhardt. who is retiring
director Of the MISSIONS Chdrns Emergency Home and Camp
Bennett on October after Is years service
The whole city is indebted to Mrs Eberhardt for her
efforts untrng leadership" L. Smith president
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Winter vueation: North

Are you heading for the ski
country on your winter vacation ?
If you are, the American Institute
of Mems and Boys Wear offers
some sensible and fashionable sug-
gestions for packing. Included is
everything you will need without
overburdening your baggage or the
ski resort bellhop.
For wear on your way to the
ski lodge, select warm tweed or
shetland sport jacket or a regular
weight flannel blazer. Combine
this with pair OF flannel, whip
cord or cavalry twill slacks. but
ton down collar oxford shirt,
wool challis or silk knit tie n d
wool socks.
Full weight brogues with an all
around storm welt are the correct
shoes, and top it all off with a
good warm three quarter length
outerwear coat and smart Tyrol-
can hat. A warm scarf and warm
gloves are the finishing touches.
Your travel outfit will be handy
during your stay, too.
Pack your grip with { h r e
sweaters in varying wei & h is.
Make one turtle neck. OF course,
YOU will pack your ski jacket and
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

or tow coat and your ski pants
as we'll as six or eight pairs of
warm socks, a dozen large sized
handkerchiefs, another b u { n
down shirt and four warm sport
shirts.
For active sportswear, take t
least three sets of insulated un-
derwear plus three or four sets of
wash-wear underwear for wear
after your hours outdoors. A so.
pack another sport jacket and an
other pair of slacks, as well as
after-ski boots or comfortable slip
ons, for the after ski hours. Throw
in a ski cap or knitted toque, a
pair Of waterproof ski gloves, a
pair or two of pajamas, a couple
of extra ties and you are ready
to roll.
No, don't forget your ski boots,
skis and ski poles, but these and
other equipment are best carried
outside your bag.
If the shirts, underwear and pa
jamas are wash-wear, this basic
wardrobe will see you through 10
days to two weeks of ski coun-
try vacation and have happy!
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Miss America Owes
Much TO Music
AP Newsfeatures

AP Newsfeatures
'Tis said that muisc can soothe
the savage breast, but it may even
have a greater potential in de-
veloping beautiful women
This years Miss America, JAG
quelyn Mayer, feels that mu S C
helped get her the beauty crown
that every girl dreams she'll wear
some day"
! The haZel-eyed, lis pound brun-
cite is 5 feet 51a inches tall. She
sings, plays the piano, organ, clar-
met and bassoon. She explains:
A musical instrument can help
you develop Npoise, grace, patience,
coordination, cooperation and team
work. When you play in band.
you must make your own part
good for everyone's sake. Recitals,
concerts and duets require g ood
posture and build stage presence.
When you sit ait musical instru-
ment. you have the urge to COM
pose and it develops your imagin-
ation.'
Toured With Waring
Jackie took piano lessons from
her mother, a junior high school
music teacher. She learned to play
the clarinet in the Sandusky, Ohio,
high school band, and taught her.
self the bassoon by renting it from
the high school. She also took
piano lessons in Austria when she
was an exchange student in h e r
senior year. After year at North
western University where she stud
led speech, she went on tour sing
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
FRANKFORT
G.. G.. Crocker
Phone: : 732-451S

Presbyterian Church
Church School, 10 am, Worship
Service, IL am. Gods Strange
Visitation" Rev. Richard G..
Thompson, pastor.
Methodist Notes
Church School, 10 am, Worship
service, IL am.
The Mems Choir will furnish
part of the music for next Sun
days service.
The Presbyterian Mems Club
held it's first meeting on Decem-
ber 8, at the Fellowship Hail. The
program consisted of movie pic
lures and a talk by Rev. James
Mays of Lewes. Refreshments
were served by f. NJ Gun, Jr The
second Sunday evening of e G h
month will be the regular meeting
night. All interested men are in
vited.
Kidsi Santa Claus arrives n
Frankford on the fire engine De-
cember Is, at 2 pm. in the fire
hail.
General John B. Moore of Will
mington spent Thursday afternoon
at Crocker's Corner.
Donald Bare was home over the
weekend from Fort Dix. III s
fiancee Miss 10 Ann Lutz of Ocean
City accompanied him to church
Mr. and Mrs Roy Luzier a n d
Mr. and Mrs. James Huffman went
to Baltimore Saturday where they
visited Mr. Huffman's mother e.
turning home Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

ing with Fred Warnings band,
learning great deal about audi
ence appeal and enjoying the
wonderful experience of working
for a great musician" she says.
She did skit as her contribu-
tion to the talent bit in the Miss
America contest.
Experience in high school tai
ent shows is a good way to en-
hance a musical career / was al
ways in the school choir as an
alto or second soprano, and / plan
to major in music when / return
to Northwestern to finish my edu-
cation" she explains. She was a.
warded a $4,000 college scholar
ship with her title.
Took Over Glasses
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

kept writing her that she would
win.
Love No Worry
Do boys like girls who are beau
tiful but dumb, instead of the more
talented types?
Guys want girl who has some
kind of talent whether it be music
or something else. You just can't
win on looks alone" she says.
Although Jackie has lots of
beaus, she isn't worried if she falls
IN love with someone who isn't
musically inclined. She can always
fall back on some old fashioned
boy bait.
81 just love to sew, knit. en-
broider, cook and housekeep," she
says.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jarman
are the proud parents of a daugh-
ter born in the Beebe Hospital, De-
cember 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmond Fisher of
Ocean City were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Samuel Lockwood.
Mrs. Lockwood will leave h i S
weekend to spend Christmas n d
New Year holidays with her niece
and family in Bryn Mawr
Birthday congratulations to Mr..
Rodney Campbell. December 13,
Mrs. Brenda Huffman, the 14th.
G. G. says that the greatest gift
is the privilege and opportunity
to love.
Those who appreciate h e
Christmas lights in town may
show it by generous contribution
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Jackie's musical home did

Jackie's musical home did a
great deal for her. she says.
1--WE were always hearing mu-
sic around the house. Mother ex-
posed us to it to create the desire.
She didn't force it on us. My sis
ter and two brothers play and my
sister and / take over Mom's pri-
vate piano lessons when she has
been away When / was little
Mons music business was small,
but it is amazing how it has grown
and how many little 5 and year
old youngsters want. to learn how
to play the piano
The Austrian family with whom
she lives and boys she dated there
weren't surprised that she won the
Miss America title, she says. They
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Here's great party drink appropriate for occasions
during the winter holiday Served hot and foamy Mocha
Milk Punch delightful blend Cocoa instant coffee and milk,
delicatey favored with extract
For the benefit of wouldbe weghtwachers this quick and
punch is sweeened with the caoeee sweetener
Sucar rather than with Sucary dssoves Immediately
in either hot cold beverages and gives nataastng sweet
that both detes and noneters will enjoy Count just 81
calorieS for each delicious halfcup serving.
Mocha Milk Punch
(LOw.CaIOrie)
tablespoons quarts skim milk
tablespoons instant coffee 2 teaspoons extract
tablespoons Sucaryl u cup nonfat dry milk
solution " cup ice water
Combine cocoa coffee and Sucaryl in large saucepan
kettle Slowly stir in milk Heat medium heat stirring
santy When hot from heat and add extract Mix
dry milk and ice water in BOWL beat until stiff peaks form Add
to mocha MIXTURE beating with rotary until foay
hot. Sprinkle with nutmeg, if desired.
Makes 16a servings Each serving contains 81 CALORES
grams proen 5 grams fat 85 grams carbohydrate made
with sugar, each serving would contain 110 CALORfES
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Gloxinias like regular lukewarm
watering without soaking. In
winter gloxinias like rs degree
temperatures by day, SIS at night.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Which Lime Is The Best?

Many fields in Sussex County
Will receive lime applications this
fall and winter. The question is
which material to use", Associate
County Agent, Ed Ralph, says.
The three main materials e
ground limestone, burned lime and
hydrated lime. These materials
have different neutralizing powers
so different amounts of each are
required to get the same results.
For example: 1,200 pounds of
burned lime will give the same re-
suits as 1900 pounds of hydrated
lime or 1000 pounds of ground
limestone.
In general, lining Recommended
tions are made in terms of pounds
OF ground limestone. This does not
mean that one of the other forms
of lime should not be used How
ever, they should be applied in re-
duced amounts.
Hydrated and ground burnt lime
are particularly good where quick
results are desired. They are
little more expensive than
ground limestone. however.
Therefore,, test your soils now
so that you can use the cheapest
method to lime your farm, Ralph
said
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Rust, Jr.,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Mas
sey of Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Rust, Sr., Miss Ruth Ann Rust and
Billy G. Rust. Callers in the eve
ming were Mrs. Alberta Justice and
Herschel Dodd.
Mrs. Olivia Hudson was week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Moore
Sammy Mitchell of Smyrna, Miss
Peggy Wilson and brother Ronnie
of Frankford, called on Mr.. n d
Mrs. VIM. T. Wilson on Saturday
evening. Other callers at the Will
son home were, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Short, Mrs. May Kitchens and Ver-
non Kitchens.
Prayer and Bible is held each
Wednesday evening in the st.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

Thought for the Day 81 will
offer God a thankful heart n d
obedient will for all the blessings
bestowed on me. Bless the Lord, o
my soul, and forget not all h S
benefits" Psalm 103:21.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam McNaire, Mrs, Hettie Thomas
and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Johnson
and daughter.
Mrs. May Kitchens and son en-
tertained Mrs. Doris Johnson n d
children of Milton, to a turkey
dinner on Thanksgiving Day.
I'm a little for a Thanksgiv-
ing Poem, but every day should be
Thanksgiving Day for h n kin g
God for all his good gifts.
For His mercy when we have
displeased Him; H.
For His. protection and daily
providential care;
For His loving kindness ex-
pressed through all the beautiful
things of life;
For daily bread for our physical
bodies;
For His Word, spiritual feast
for our souls;
For His abiding and abounding
goodness in providing our redemp-
ton through Christ, His beloved
Son.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
How to traUel in luxury without really flying

rocker panels where rust usually begins. A test
drive will amaze you. The suspension, with coil
springs at all four wheels, treats back roads,
car tracks, gravel as though they were billiard
table smooth. The engine whisks you away
from traffic lights or steps safely out to pass
slower cars without once intruding on your
privacy. When you're driving Chevrolet, you
don't take back seat to anyonel
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Johns Methodist Church House.
Larry Moore is the leader We are
studying the Book of Romans. All
are invited to attend these services.
Come thou with us and we will do
thee good, found in the book of
Numbers.
Vernon Kitchens and mother
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed
and Mrs. Fannie Marsh.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

The new '63 Chevrolet has captured the silence
and effortless ease of jet flight and translated
it to highway travel. Every new Chevrolet,
whether it's a luxury Impala, low-priced Bel
Air or Biscayne, now has sef-adjusting
brakes, Delcotron generator to extend bat
terry life, and the ingenious new flush-and-dry
system that takes air and rain water from the
cowl and rinses corrosive elements out of the
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Men: L. Hastings 202, j. Satter-
fled 20S, H. Davis 213, B. Stokes
203, r. Kennedy 24S.
Women: ID. Ney LII, X. Brown
165, 165, ]. Rocco 1877, M. Fry 162,
j. Conklin 161, S. Moore ia, X.
Clendaniel 1863, M. Warrington ISL,
B. Hastings Ill, M. Truitt 1885,
175-155-515, G. Grogan 1S6-17S-
15S-522.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
HOSPITAL SCENE

MIAMI (AP) = Two small chill
dren were noticed outside Baptist
Hospital carrying a home-m a e
sign, waiting patiently for some
one to appear in a fifth floor room
The sign to their brother had
a lipstick kiss and the message,
1--WE miss you Ricky"
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
LATE CHURCH. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Women: B. Lord 214, M. Steen
1876, B. Saunders 1874, F. Maneval
ITS, B. Hendricks 1896, Nj. Hall
167, ]. Reed 167, B. May 162, M.
Krauss 160.
Men: H. Saunders 236-191, H.
Cubbage ZIG, c. Poukish 211, t.
Krauss 2O9, S. Steen 2O9-20S, l..
Farrow 1919, N Hall 1877.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
RocKETEERs LEAGUE
High Individual Games

M Warrington 155-z47-143-545,
J. Rocco 1S3-187-156-526. M. Steen
177-226-11S-521 L. Redden 40
G. Hudson 1S9-169,
B. Dittoe- 1S4-161, A. Savage 177-
162, E. Smith 173-164, d. Livings-
ton 166-167, H. Pendleton 1879, M.
Fry 1S9. M. Hall 1S7, L. Larch IT'S,
H. O'Neilp 173, P. Gray III, Up.
Fisher 10, v. Twilley lao, H. Jack
16S, K Carter 168. X. Clerdaniel
167. S. Carter 165, h. Craft 164, v.
Frampton 164, E. Argo 161.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
FIRST NITERs LEAGUE
High Individual Games

u. Saunders 217-169-166-552, S.
Rushford 200-16S-164-532, M. r.
Fry 177-174-157-508, B. Will 183-
1853, L. Gooden 1873, F. Maneval $50,
S. Moore LIS, P. Lord 176, C. Wag-
ner 174-163, B. Melvin 173-161, P.
Gray 1892. M. Shockley 173, K.
Clendaniel 173, F. Johnson III, t.
Fisher, ITO, E. Goodwin 10, J..
Crank 16S, w. Lynch 168, " Baker
167-162, M. Little 166, p. Nc
Cready 162, r.. Davis 160.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Michigan States first-string foot
ball line for next fall averages 227
pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
H. N. r. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Hastings S9-160-210-559, Ern-
est Gallo 152-1S7-177-516, P. Tyn-
dal1 1S4-162-169-515 Chambers
207-170-136-513. Dickerson 153-
161-197-511, Emil Gallo 162-159-
1S5-506, Grogan 1S1-143-1S0-504
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Donald Calhoun 245, Harry Ey-
pei 223, Charles Jacobs 222, Gill
bert Hayes 214, Ben Belts 212,
Ralph Smith 211, Norman Baker
204, William Larch 202, Leland
Davidson 201, j. Cruson 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

High Individual Games
| IS. Tewelow 235, G. Thomas 223-
205, d. Fry 221-200, w. Marvel 222,
j. Young 22O, C. Lovenguth ZIG,
R. Belts 200, j. Pinson 204.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
n. IA. n. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual Games
F. Horner 234-209, F. Farrow
224-207, HI. Twilley ZIG, T. Gaf-
non 215, l.. Wroten 210, L. Cahall
204-200, E. Savage 203, w. farrell
203, G. Campbell 201, r. Hayes
201, C. Dernberger 201, L. David
son 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
BI-COUNTY LEAGUE
High Individual Games

HIgH IHUIVIUUHI WHmFS
r. Yerkes 207, r. Savage 1S1, G.
Taylor 206-192, w. Kopple 220, c.
Smith IT'S, A. Racamiel1o IT'S.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
@Q2!z2sslP|'
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE

w l.
Caulk Plant ----.-.-..--.-----!-...--- q
Grier Lumber Co. .-.......-.... 4 0
Kent Sussex Markets .......- 3 1
Moore's ESQ -....l.............-... 3 /
f. c. Evans Insurance 49,
Dixons jewelers. ................ 2
Midway Service ......-............. 2 2
Harrington's Market ........ | 3
Caulk Laboratory .............. l 3
Pen-Del-Mar Insurance -
Milford Stitching ..-...-..-...... A
Collins-Marvel Agency .....- 0
High Individual Games
Baker 217, Jaquette 215, Grover
man 212, j. Williams 207, Killen
206, Rocco 205, Cannon 204,
Campbell 204. Burlingame 204,
Steen 202, Marvel 202, Moore 202.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
sTRIKETTEs LEAGUE

High Individual Games
H. Allen 189, H. Webb 1853, M.
Shockley 163, P. Berwick 1853, B.
Sutcliffe 165, E. Tyndall 1852, B.
Clendaniel 1872, F. Swain 169.
---OOO---
Classified Ads Get Results
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-05-03

THE BALANCE SHEET - The
year 1861 ends, not with a whim-
per, but with a bang.
Has anything gone right? Nehru
invades Goa! Britain threatens
the United Nations with non-pay :
ment! Menshikov promises bombs
that are Super At home
the Radical Right talks Of hanging
Earl Warren! In France, the Rad
ical Right lets plastic bombs do
its talking!
Ugly? Crazy? Mixed-up? Ev-
erything IS so out of whack that
ungallant French "ultras" even put
the squeeze on Brigitte Bardot.
Can things get much worse?
Live and let live. That's what
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-05-03
A BOOK REVIEW

He grew uneasf, for he never
knew what women meant when
they cried"
Don't know about that last
line. If DIR. Will was Methodist
of long standing, as he was, he
had seen plenty of women cry
in all the various ways that
women cry.
The book has some more heart
throbs, especially in the deserfp-
tons of lynchings.
1t also has some tangled and
unlovely prose, viii c h like the
stems of wisteria vines, we may
omit from the overall impression.
sf 80 w. w. Stout
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-05-03
CONTINUED from Page u

youngest of the Negro ladies,
was leading them down the aisle,
and when she saw these hundrd
white women standing, tears
began to run down her cheeks
Before the group were half
way to their seats, Miss Belle
Bennett began to sing 'Blest be
the Tie That Binds. Emotion
swept the entire gathering. Sud-
denly everyone was singing and
everyone was crying.
"My God!' Alexander re-
m m b cred having thought,
I've certainly spilled the beansp
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-05-03
Watch On Potomac

people used to say. Now they talk
of total victory" and 'frustra-
ton" Our national slogan may
soon become Keep frowning."
At the risk of sounding In a
state of euphOria / should like to
dissent. Things are not 50 bad
as they look. They are not even
half that bad. A startling conclu-
sion? How does anyone arrive at
it? Why not pause for a moment
and think about it? Perhaps il is
not 50 startling after all.
Let's begin with the Berlin cri-
sis that was manufactured in Mos
cow. The situation is not good,
but neither is it hopeless. We are
not at war. The West Berliners
have not lost their freedom. The
East Berliners are still alive The
Wall has become a symbol of
Communist failure.
Or take a look at the situation
from another angle: Is the Soviet
Union winning" the Cold War?
We know that they wage war at
many levels and that there is no
let-up, but what of the situation
in the United Nations?
With every big power, from
France and England to India, be-
having their worst the fact still
remains that the Russians have
scored practically zero at the UN.
They lost on Red China. They lost
on their plan to supplant Dag
Hammarskjold with a "troika."
They accepted u Thant.
"Ah," say the pessimists, look
at Africa, especially the Congo"
Have the Russians won there? Net
withstanding the affection in some
quarters for Tshombe there is rea-
son to believe that the pro-Com-
munist followers of Gizenga have
not missed the point about the
price of secession.
On the positive side, in foreign
affairs, there remains the fact that
Western Europe is prosperous, that
the Communist Parties in France
and Italy are dwindling in influ-
ence, and that the British are
moving in. the direction of the
Common Market.
What we see is tremendous fer
ment but no nuclear war;
What of the situation at home?
There is anxiety over the Birch
ties. A liberal critic blames the
President for a feeling of national
Illustration. Politicians in both
parties are eager to argue about
Africa but are less willing to dis
cuss Route 40. Congress appre-
PIRATES billions for outer space and
is afraid to tackle the question Of
federal aid to public schools.
All this again may be cause for
alarm and maybe despair.