davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-29
SHOES at Silver Spring, Falls Church, shirIinston
ToiIetries Items Reduced to Clear!

Musical Jewel Boxes-s5.s5. Otqnoy $685. japanese scene
black lacquer. Size II l4x7 l2x5".
sehoporei Cologne set-SI. tOroinoy $3.50 Match box
design, coloenes, each dror. plus Fed tax.
Foam Hair RoIes-6oe OrignoIy ST..
Hair Roller Boss-sse COri9inoy ST. Plus Fed tox.
Hoir RoIers-S2 Originally So Plus Fed
Hosiery-Diseontinued StyIes-3 prs. 81.
Seamless wong and dress shers with Broken
8l2 to H. IF Street onyl.
FABRIC GLOVES, z poirs So. Tor $3.50
po double ond nyon white, beige,
now, black Originally 81 and S. pair Street only.
JEWELK1-poste coored beods stones, simulated peoIs;
oother up pretty necklaces, eorines and bracelets!
OriQinoIy Sl-5ee. Originally s. to Sl5-Sl to $3.50
A few pose jewel boxes OF So (were S5).
Street only. Prices plus FedeoI tox
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Cotton Shop Month End-5th floor

Originally sl1ss s14.9s o'esses-s5 Royon and Arne m
solid color dotted cotton knts
dresses costumes, broken sizes for women and misses
Originally slI 80 TO sl7ee Desses-S7 Quite assortment
Wool jersey eobodne cceote ond non jersey worried
blends Shirwo and deer types Sizes for and
Floor and Silver Spring. Falls Church, ShIineton
Junior Dresses-mony " price!
Originally sI7ss sz2ss coekto Dresses, bright coos ond
Juniors Originally S22se to $3.50 Dresses-sI5
Wool costumes, prints opiece wool kn royon chtfons
with slim full skirts black spun royon with black white print
jocket.
Juniors Porty Treasures lace silk oroonzo royon oeto nyon
sheer lame, and chiffon Short and long fornos
beod and trims Lovely coo Originally S45. to $40,
SIS. TO $40.
Junior Desses-$4. OgnoIy Sl 90 to Sl499D group Of
wooens onePece styles with short long sleeves bright coors
ond block; few BEIGE prints Broken sizes
Junior oresses-ss. oonoIy Sl49 S799) ShosIeeved
cotton kn beige blue with tiny dots rue front silk
black turquoise few red silk shontuno wool suit dresses
nub -extured beige royons.
Fourth Floor Street, selections OF oil bronch stores.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Second Floor Dress Shops
Misses Orig. Sls. to $3.50 Dresses-$lo.

Second Floor Dress Shops
Misses Orig. $lS. to $3.50 Dresses-Slo.
Royon crepe, wool Crepe Arne trioceote jersey bosc
and dressy types, blue, beige, brown, red. A few
black dresses.
Misses Orig. $22.ee to $50. Dresses-Sl5.
Varied group of street to cocktail dresses royon CREPE
royon brocode, silk, wool and Arne riocetote jersey
Choose from prints light and bright coIors, white,
black, navy.
Misses Orig. SIS to $40 Dresses-s2o.
one piece and two piece dresses slim skirts fored
skirts all the wanted fobrics-Arne triocetote jersey
silk shontunes and ohffons wool, royon, royon/oce-
tote-prnts stripes varied coIors and white, navy,
black
Misses selections, all stores)
Women's Orig. sIS. to SIS. Dresses-Sl2.
Jacket dresses, e-pece dresses, few prints and
black, grey, navy. Broken sizes.
Women's Orig. SIS. to $50. Dresses-$1S.
Beaded and braid trimmed styles, one piece and
jacket dresses, some print costumes, blue, ereen
Women's Sl2. and Sl8. groups at Street, Falls
Church and Silver Sprine)
F Street only Womens Orig $40 Dresses-S2s-Bosc black
novy few prints and coro blue, red Fabrics
crepe, chiffon, ond sotin.
IF Street only seIeeve group woens dey foshons beaded
silk chiffon ocketed silk print jewel tone sotln too gold
silver Luex knits, red silk bocode solid color silks Originally
$50 to S9O-S35 to $50.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
FABRIC GLOVES, z poirs So

porl double woven cottons ond nYons m SUI
novy, black Originally 81 and S. pair.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Hosiery-Diseontinued StyIes-3 prs. 81.

Seamless walking and sheers with Broken sizes
81 10 H. IF Street onIyl.
, 1962-07-20

disc in the "LAY-AWAY
Telephone 219J
a6zR91aa6aR6Raaa
BEST BUYS
3 Ac. Beachrights- $4,000
Ac. Good View : $500
" Ac. Steep grade Sl.s9-
Ac. Waterfront $4,000
sm
2h Ac Beachrights 500
SVEN ANDERSON Realty : s2osr
, 1962-07-20


THURSDAY &rFRIDAY !.
COLUMBIA presents
TWIST AROUND THE CLOCK
Chubby Checker. Dion. Vicki
Spencer, Teh Marcels, Clay Cole
Also latest worldwide News!
Saturday
Another Great Double Program!
1st Feature
UNIVERSAL presents:
IN COLOR
DESERT LEGION
starring
Alan Laid, Arlene Dahl, Richard
Richard Conte
End Feature
INTERNATIONAL presents
Plunderers Of Painted Flats
starring
Corinne Calvert & John Carroll
Sunday and Monday afternoon
and evening & Tuesday afternoon
WARNER BROS, present
IN COLOR
A SUMNER PLACE
Starring:
Sandra Dee, Dorothy Nc CURE,
Richard Egan & Arthur Kennedy
Also the latest world-wiue news.
, 1962-07-20
FOR SALE
1858 BORG WARD
2 Door Sedan
GOOD CONDITION
Phone 377 J
CARD OF THANKS

We wish at this lime TO express
our thanks to all those who
showed kindness or expressed
sympathy during the illness or on
the passing Of James Barry.
Special thanks Dr.. Conrad
Stevens.
The Barry, Boyce & Nesbitt
Families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Goldberg Wants Limits
On Backing for Arts

and will give the Nation a
strong factual basis on which
to make decisions.
Further it would remove us
from our unenviable position as
the one really important coun-
try in the world which does
not take a substantial part. in
fostering the national culture. "
II did not recommend any
taking over of the arts" said
Mr.. Goldberg. II do recon-
mend leadership, and without
delay, but with very positive
limits"
The Secretary said the prob
lem is mainly one of "pitifully
uneven" distribution. He said !:
ut is primarily the stable
cities in which artistic pro-
auctions of professional level
are produced. And the costs
permit, as a rule, only the
higher income persons to at
tend. AS a result, the artists
founder along financially, CIV
ing themselves for their art,
while a multitude of our peo-
pie starve for artistic enjoy
ment in our land of plenty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
By the Associated Press

Secretary of Labor Goldberg
said today the Government
should take part in encouraging
arts and artists "but with very
positive limits"
In testimony before a House
Education subcommittee, Mr..
Goldberg said: 1.-The problem
Of American performing art
today is not that it is dying,
but that it has only a starva-
ton diet on which to grow"
The committee is considering
a bill to create a Federal Ad-
visory Council on the Arts. It
would make studies and rec
concentrations on how to i'm
prove participation and appre-
citation of creative and per-
forming arts.
Mr.. Goldberg said the Ken
needy administration is fully in
accord with the detectives of
the bill. He added:
II feel that those studies OF
the problems our cultural in
situations face, and exploration
Of how this Nation can best
solve them is imperative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Prove Milk Choroe,
Rockefeller Is Asked

crat, had urged resumption of
milk-dating.
A New York City ordinance
requiring milk-dating was out
lawed by the Republican-con-
trolled State Legislature in
1860.
Groups opposing milk dating,
including most farmers,
claimed that transportation
and handling practices had be-
come so efficient that dating
was unnecessary to protect
families from sour milk.
Mr.. Rockefeller recommended
repeal of the prohibition
against milk-dating in his re-
cent message to the Legislature.
Mr.. Wagner said the Cover
nor made the doctored-milk
charge "for political purposes"
and said Mr.. Rockefeller should
quit ducking and lodging on
the basic issue of whether he
really wants to repeal this
harmful legislation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (AP).-
Mayor Robert F. Wagner has
called upon Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller to prove that vine
gar had been injected in some
New York City milk to turn it
sour.
Gov. Rockefeller was quoted
as saying in Elmira Saturday
night that he thought some
milk chad been injected with
vinegar, which turns it sour
in about 10 minutes"
Gov. Rockefeller could not
be reached yesterday, but his
press secretary, Robert L. Nc
Manus, said the Governor had
merely meant to convey that
milk-dating had been an issue
in the city election campaign
last year.
Mr.. Wagner, who had won a
third successive term as Mayor
and emerged as perhaps the
States most powerful Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

nightclub engagements at the
time, the young comedian
turned to st. Jude, patron of
hopeless causes. Then success
came with a rush.
To fulfill his part of the bar
gain, Mr.. Thomas raised much
of the cash in benefit shows
and organized proud beggars"
to get the rest.
The hospitals research will
aim at finding a cure for leu
kemia and catastrophe chill
dren's diseases. Treatment will
be free.
Those on hand for the dedi-
cation included Gov. Buford
Ellington, Senator Estes Ke-
fauver, Democrat Of Tennessee,
and Representative Clifford Da-
Wis, Democrat Of Tennessee.
Among 400 kilograms of con-
graduation was one from PreSi-
dent Kennedy.
The crowd, estimated by po-
lice at 5000, was huShed as
Mr.. Thomas recounted several
touching incidents involving
the project. Some of them wept.
He himself blinked back the
tears when he said:
This is the greatest day of
my life. If I were to die this
minute, I would know why I
was born"
Mr.. Thomas declined to say
how much of his own money has
gone into the project, in addi-
ton to four years of work. AS
sociates said the amount is con-
siderable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

eager young people. At the
Justice Ministry office girls
dressed in blue frocks jumped
up and down and squealed.
Mr.. Kennedy stopped and shook
hands with one OF the girls.
Mr.. Kennedy opened his air.
port arrival statement last
night with brief greetings in
Japanese, but stayed away from
the language during his rounds
today.
81 am sorry cannot respond
in Jepenese," he said several
times during the morning.
In his talks with Justice
Ministry officials, Mr.. Ken
nedy mentioned Communist in
filtration of the American labor
movement in the 1930s and said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

spark 1uIlQ drives LOT 81.
Jude's. be figures there is still
long way to go.
Mr.. Thomas said he and his
wife, Rosemary, will fly from
here to Tampa. Fla, where he
plans to help set up a teen
ayers march to raise more cash
for his pet projects.
The American Lebanes e
Syrian Associated Charities
(ALSAC), founded by Mr..
Thomas to pay the hospitals
annual expenses, hopes to have
teen-ager marches in nearly
100 cities before the year is out.
The comedian, an American
Of Lebanese extraction and a
devout Roman Catholic, said
marches would be held in
Tampa, st. Petersburg and
Miami Beach during February.
st. Jude's, a star-shaped
structure, cost $3.5 million to
build. Land, equipment and
other costs added $2.5 million.
It is non-Sectarian.
In expressing his thanks to
the thousands who contributed
to the hospital, Mr.. Thomas
said:
1T took a rabble- rousing,
hook-nosed comedian to get
your attention, but it took your
heart, your loving minds, your
generous souls to make this
dream come true"
The hospital is the shrine
that Mr.. Thomas vowed to
build for St. Jude Thaddeus in
a 1887 prayer for success.
Barely able to attract cheap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

that such labor leaders as Wal
ter Reuther. president of the
United Auto Workers, had
solved the problem themselves.
The Japanese officials said
that control of subversives Is
one of the problerrs confront
ing them.
Mrs. Kennedy, meanwhile,
visited a Catholic English Ian
guage school and had a re-
union with Mother Anne Stoe-
pie, the president of the acad-
envy, who taught Mrs. Kennedy
at the Convent Of the Sacred
Heart in New York. She also
visited a crippled children's
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Yegg Gets $4,000
At RoyoIe Angus

A thief cut a six-inch hole
in the bottom of a safe yester-
day at the Royale Angus res
taurant, 1885 Columbia road
NV, and took some $4,000 in
cash, police reported.
James Commings, the owner,
said 40 cases Of miniature bot
ties of whisky also were missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Comedian Dedicotes
Hospital Built on Jokes

MEMPHIS Tenn, Feb. (AP).--A Sc million hospital
that laughter built settles back to medical routine today
after gala opening sprinkled with tears.
st. Jude Research Hospital for Children formally
dedicated yesterday by the who founded it Teevsion
Comedian Danny Thomas
And after four years of playing benefit performances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Attorney General Gets
Protests of Tokyo Reds

TOKYO Feb. (AP)-Three Japanese Communist groups
delivered protests today for United States Attorney General
Robert Kennedy but did not upset the goodwill campaign
the Presidents brother is waging in Tokyo
The Japanese Reds told Mr. Kennedys schedule tight
obgngy delivered their written protests against Oppression
Evening star., 1962-04-07
A-Ship Exceeds Hopes
In Full Power Trials

YORKTOWN, Va, April 7
(AP).-The indefatigable MS
Savannah rested here today
after a "clean sweep" in her
first full-power speed trials.
The worlds first nuclear
merchant ship came home yes
terday with broomS flying
from her mast after a four
day performance which more
than lived up to her design
capabilities.
Among the sleek lady's ac-
complishments were an at
tained speed of "a knots and
a high of 22,314 shaft horse
power.
The Savannah was designed
for a little better than 20 knots
and a top of $4,000 shaft
horsepower.
Her master, Commodore
CASTOR r. DeGroote of States
Marine Lines, said he thought
it was quite possible" the
ship could do even better.
Atomic Energy Commission
officials termed the ships per-
formance highly satisfactory"
They said the shield around
the reactor gave adequate pro-
lection against radiation haz-
ards at full power and that the
Evening star., 1962-04-07

Rex Seems Safe
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Mrs. Rex Harrison isn't having
much Of a honeymoon. time
wise. She has left Rexy in
Rome to play Caesar to Liz
Taylor's Cleo-what a break
for him and Rachel that he's
not Miss Taylor's type! And
Mrs. Harrison is now in Eng
land co-starring with Richard
Harris in "The Sporting Life"
Only the fact that the pro-
ducers brought her to fame in
Saturday Night and Sunday
Morning" could have induced
Rachel to leave Rex in that city
of sexy women, and I do mean
Rome.
Here's a first: The public
in Toronto subscribed for the
cost of making the movie, Ten
Girls Ago." I've heard of banks
doing this, but never the public.
The m uSical stars Buster
KeatOn, Bert Lahr and Eddie
FOy, jr. and, because it is in
Panavision, and Canadians
have no experience with this,
makeup consultant Eddie SEM
was brought from New York
City to show them how to make
up the stars.
4 4
Heave a sigh for millionaire
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Boston Picks
FBI Man to
Head Police

BOSTON. April 7 CAP). -
The Boston Police Depart
ment's new police commits
Sioner was a tough FBI man,
one of the principal investi-
gators of the s1,2i9.000 Drinks
robbery of 1850.
SiX-foot one-inch Edmund
L. Mcnamara, IS pounds
lighter today than the 225 he
weighed playing pro football
with the New York Giants and
Pittsburgh Steelcrs. stepped
into the s15,000-a-year job
yesterday after Is years with
TIE FBI. The new eppointee
vii; be AZ next Friday.
Mr.. Mcnamara. described by
FBI Director ]. EDGAR Hoover
as "alert, diligent, aggressive
and skilled" said he would
take "a good hard lCok" at the
2,700-man departm ent but
planned no immediate changes.
The new commissioner is the
first to be appointed by the
mayor of Boston in Sc years.
Gov. John A. Volpe Thursday
signed legislation transferring
the appointing authority from
the Governor to the mayor
With it went fiscal control of
the department.
A television documentary on
off-track gambling in Boston
led to the downfall of for
mer Commissioner Leo j. Sui
livan. The film, Biography
of a Bookie Joint" shown last
November on the Columbia
Broadcasting System network,
pictured policemen entering
and leaving an alleged bookie
joint photographed with hidden
cameras.
/ Mr.. Mcnamara, the son of
an East Boston fireman. FaS
been stationed in Boston IA
years.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Wedemever Hits
S15,732 CIuir.
For Beck Tuxes
BY the Associated Press

Albert c. Wedemeyer, retired
Army general, has challenged
a Government claim that he
owes $15,732.35 in income taxes
for 1957-59, United States Tax
Court records show.
Internal Revenue Service
officials said Gen. Wedemeyer
failed to report $12.500 in or
dinary income for each of the
three years.
They said Gen. Wedemeyer,
now living at BoydS. Md, had
received but failed to report
income from a non-restricted
option to buy 1000 shares Of
common stock in the Academy
Life Insurance Co. in each of
these years.
Challenging this claim, Gen,
Wedemeyer said he received
an option to buy this stock at
81 a share. But under terms
of the option, he said. he could
not have sold it before Septem-
ber 13, 1858.
! He actually did not exercise
the option until 1859, wher
the market value of the stock
was less than $4,000, Gen
Wedemeyer said. The genera,
added that he did not sell any
of the stock in 1859.
( He asked the court for q
hearing.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Portrait Given
Winning Buby

The Rev. and Mrs. Albert c.
Anonye, parents of the winner
of the International Baby Con-
test sponsored last November by
the Urbanite Guild of the
Washington Urban League, were
presented Monday with a por-
trait of their daughter, Theo-
dosia, as part of the first prize
in the contest. The painting
was done by Gladys Thomes.
MI. Anonye, a resident of
Owerri Province in eastern Nj
geria, has spent eight years in
the United States and is cur
rently studying for a PhD. in
history at American University.
In addition TO his studies, he
serves as minister of the
Twelfth Street Christian
Church.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
MIDGET ACTOR
FINDS BRIDE
RIGHT SIZE

SINGAPORE, (AP).-
Hollywood friends of Ma
layan actor IZrahim Pen
dek will be glad to hear
that he's finally found
himself a wife small enough
to suit him.
The 26-year-old Ibrahim,
a mere 4 foot 3, is getting
married tomorrow.
The bride-to-be is Anah
Binte Mohamed Amin, l9,
a fisherman's daughter.
She's 3 feet 8.
Mr.. Ibrahim recently
went to Hollywood to ap-
pear with Burl Ives and
Rock Hudson in THE
Spiral Road"
Evening star., 1962-04-07
AT Officers Wife
Injured in Crash
OF Private Plane

A four-seater private air
plane crashed on a farm about
8 miles west of Clinton, Md,
yesterday.
Mrs. John Saenger, Is, one
of three occupants of the plane.
suffered a spine fracture in
the crash, a spokesman for
Andrews Air Force Base Hos
pital said. She was reported in
satisfactory condition.
Her husband, Air Force 1t.
John Saenger, "a, was not in
jured. Air Force Technical
Sergt. Wilson Selling; SO, who
was plotting the plane, was ad-
mitted to the hospital for OBJ
servation.
A spokesman for Boiling Air
Force Base said the plane was
the property of the Boiling
Aero Club, a private group. The
plane reportdly lost power at
l 500 feet as it was heading
for Hyde Field l mile away.
1t hooked a treetop as Sergt.
Selling attempted to make a
forced landing on a farm
owned by c. M. Wildes of Clin-
ton. the spokesman said.
Clinton Fire Department
Chief John Dennison said the
plane bounced several times and
threw its three occupants
about 20 feet from the craft.
The craft did not catch fire,
he said.
The spokesman said the
cause of the engine failure and
the extent Of the damage had
not been determined.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Russia Orbits
New Sputnik

MOSCOW, April 7 CAP). -
The Soviet Union announced
last night that it has put an
other Sputnik into space-the
second in three weeks - and
that it is circling the earth
close to its calculated orbit.
An announcement by Tass
listed the tasks Of instruments
on board, but said nothing
about a cosmonaut, indicating
the new satellite was un-
manned.
The vehicle, named Cosmos
II, followed Cosmos I, launched
March 16, and apparently was
in a similar plane.
TaSs said Cosmos II is max
ing an orbit every 1925 min
utes at a distance of 975 miles
at it's apogee, or greatest dis
tance, and 1873 miles at its
perigee, or nearest distance
and is in a plane inclined 4s
degrees from the equator.
It's short wave transmitter
the announcement said, is op-
Grating on 20.005 and 90.0225
megacycles, and data received
so far indicate all systems are
functioning normally"
A communique gave no in
formation on the weight or
shape of the latest satellite.
Objectives listed are investi-
cations of radio TRANSMISSION,
radiation belts around the
earth, the magnetic field Of the
earth and the distribution and
formation of cloud systems in
the earth's atmosphere.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Cultural TuIks
Fail in Tokyo

TOKYO, April 7 (AP).-
Soviet japanese negotiations
for a cultural agreement broke
down today.
The Soviet chief negotiator,
Georgi A. Zhukov, said he was
leaving for Moscow tomorrow
Mr.. Zhukov, chairman of the
Soviet National Commission on
Cultural Relations With Foreign
Countries, cited the United
States-Soviet cultural agree
ment and said: THE japanese
could learn something from the
United States in the cultural
field"
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Keoting AssoiIs
Delay in Vote
On Marshall

Senator Heating. Republican
of New York, calls inexcusable
the Senate Judiciary Commit
tees delay in acting on the
nomination of Thurgood Mar
shall to be a United States Cir
cult Court judge.
Mr.. Marshall, former official
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, was nominated October
5, 1861, to be a judge in the
End Circuit. He has been serv-
ing on the court while the
Senate considers his nomina-
ton.
Senator Keating said in a
statement yesterday that Chief
Judge J. Edward Lumbard of
the End Circuit had written
all members of the Judiciary
Committee urging action on
the Marshall nomination.
Senator Keating said the
judge wrote:
If Mr.. Marshall's nomina-
ton meets with Senate ap-
proval, that should be known
without delay; if for any rea-
son the Senate is to reject the
nomination then there is even
more reason that this action
should be taken as soon as
possible"
Evening star., 1962-04-07
3 Americans Vie
In Violin Contest

MOSCOW, April 7 (AP).-
Three Americans, all six Rus
sian entrants and IA others
moved into the semifinal vio-
lin competition in the interna-
tional Tschaikovsky contest,
Soviet officials announced to-
day.
The semifinalS begin tomor-
row.
The three American survivors
are Marilyn Dubow. Mount
Vernon, N. Y; Oswald Lehnert,
Windsor Locks, Conn, and John
Konwell Daley, Oberlin, Ohio.
Five other Americans were
among the 18 eliminated after
first-round recitals.
Soviet music critics appeared
to regard Mr.. Daley, 81, as
the top American contender. He
is a pupil of Efrem Zimbalist,
one of the contest judges.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Lqtin-Aid Chief Asks
Patience on Reforms
By the Associated Press

The head of the Alliance for
Progress program, Teodoro
Moscoso, cautioned today
against impatience with Latin
American countries that do not
adopt social reforms as fast as
some Americans would like.
Mr.. Moscoso, in an interview.
cited the month of considera-
ton Congress has given Presi-
dent Kennedy's tax bill as an
example of how long it takes
to bring about major changes
in a country's internal struc-
ture.
Mr.. Kennedv's 10-year, $40
billion Alliance for Progress
program of aid to Latin lands
is supposed to be accompanied
by tax, land and other reforms
by the aid-receiVing countries.
Foot Dragging Charged
Critics have accused the
Latin Americans of foot-drag-
ging on the reforms.
Mr.. MoscoSo himself has pub
licly warned Latin American
ruling classes to get on with
the job on the grounds that, as
he has put it, the time is lone
minute to midnight" before
conditions may become right
for Communist takeovers.
Nonetheless, the Alliance for
Progress aid chief said today:
There is an idea that these
Latin American countries are
not moving ahead. That is not
right. Planning is not done over
night. Neither are social re-
forms.
Because this country does
not have a new tax bill yet.
does this mean it has failed? OF
course not.
Lots of progress has been
made. E.
Il am afraid we are being too