davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
COACHES
ALL-CONFERENCE
FOOTBALL TEAM
ENDS

Herman Driver, Texas South
ern, Sophomore, Corsicana, Tex
Albert Greer, Jackson State
Senior, Admission, Alabama.
Willie Richardson, Jackson
State, Senior, Greenville, Miss.
Warren Wells, Texas Southern
Junior, Beaumont, Texas.
TACKLES
Thomas Bailey, Alcorn Col
lege, Senior Monroe, La.
Junious Buchanan, Grambling
College, Senior, Birmingham,
Alabama.
Winston Hill, Texas Southern,
Senior, Gladewater, Texas.
Ben McGee, Jackson State, Jun
ior, Starkville, Miss.
William Robertson, Jackson St..
Senior, Admission, Ala.
GUARDS
Harold Cooley, Jackson State
Senior, Laurel, Miss.
Walter Ford, Prairie View
Junior, Houston, Texas.
Willis Price, Prairie View, Sen.
ior, Bay City, Texas.
Wilbert Pryor, Grambling Col.
legc, Junior, Shreveport, La.
Andrew Rice, Texas Southern
Senior, Halletville, Texas.
CENTERS
Junious Simon, Southern Uni.
versity, Senior, Lake Charles
La.
Carl Woodland, Texas South.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Tiger cagers
Beat TougaIoo
70-49 In Opener

The Jackson State College
basketball Tigers opened their
1962-6S campaign by defeating
Tougaloo College 70-49. The
Tigers took q 1927 half time
lead and were never seriously
threatened.
Don Smith Of Jackson and
Willie Price Of Tougaloo were
high point men with 15 points
each. James Williams Of Jack
son hit for IS points and Robert
Firth Of the Tigers rammed in
IL. Nayland Hayes Of Tougaloo
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
List Of

Continued From Page One)
letter.
The articles described the Ne.
gro market generally, and in
cluded specific articles in the
following specialized categories
cosmetics; food; insurance
beer; shoes; travel; tires, bat
teries and accessories; and
jewelry.
Some Of the articles described
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Orange Blossom,
Classic Meant
S250,000 To
Miami Business

South Florida top Negro
sports and social event Of the
year the Orange Blossom Clas-
sic brought an estimated $780,
600 pouring into Miami cash
registers.
Local and Florida A&M lead
ers made the estimate Sat. as
the Rattlers prepared to tangle
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

Miami and Miami Beach Hotels.
One soft drink company handed
out souveniers and watches to
each member of the two Or
ange Blossom Classic squads
103 in all.
The efforts of this, said
George w. Gore, president Of
Florida A & M. 60 far beyond
the game, people are spending
money in Miami.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
y. S. Judge

Continued From Page One)
against two Greensboro hospi-
tails charging them with dis
elimination against Negro patti
ents and physicians.
The hospitals in the case are
Moses Cone Memorial and
Wesley Long Community hos
pital. Both were built partially
with funds made available from
the government through the
Hill Burton act.
The Negro plaintiffs sued the
hospitals for their refusal to
permit Negro doctors to the
hospital staffs and refusal to
admit the physicians patients.
The government had Joined
the suit in an effort to have the
Hill Burton act ruled unconsti-
tutional. Judge Stanley refused,
stating that his court lacked
jurisdiction.
Judge Stanley's ruling said
that because the hospitals had
made various contacts with the
federal government, they did not
become agencies or instruments
of the government and that they
remained under private control,
free from Constitutional pro-
hibitions against discrimination.
He said further that the Hill
Burton act provided for a Sc
parate but equal policy and that
the hospitals were not obligat-
ed by the act to integrate.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

Juries empanelled by County
Coroner E. r. Polk ruled both
victims were murdered.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
BIZ Karl Armstrong

I'm going TO the Seattle
Worlds Fair"
With those words Skipper-oSa-
e Bill Cuthbert Of the 46-foot
DIESEL powered boat Mist let Il Dc
known that he IS one King Crab
fisherman who isn't going 10 fish
-yezr-round- even though i {
possible at least he isn't this
year anyway
And IN putting her up for
sale, he said, nodding At the trim
ship Mist which has q IL 4 beam
and can carry 1000 king crabs n
her tanks.
Nope. I'm not quitting the fish
ing game. Far from it, I'm ex-
panding. I guess you could. say
cause I'm on the lookout for a
bigger boat" Skipper CuthbeT.
emphasized
Born in Barron, Wisconsin IN
1907. 55-year old Bill Cuthbert
originally came to Alaska as a
gold miner. He worked for some
years for the Al (Alaska-Jun-
eau gold mine near Juneau and
i was during that time that ne
began fishing.
I used TO fish salmon on my
days off al the mine. S'pose that's
how | got started fishing in the
first place. that was back in
1899" he stated
4 fished halibut for few
years" he replied in answer TO 4
question. adding, BY gollies, I
see the price on halibut is up pref
ty good right now"
And Skipper Cuthbert has also
fished shrimp in Southeastern
waters as well as trolled for salm-
on there.
There's shrimp galore here in
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Grab Fishing Wont Stop Bill Cuthbert
From Going To The Worlds Fair

these waters" he nodded know
IngIy ont towards the sea, adding,
Gould De 4 big thing for Kodiak >
n an even more enthusiastic
vein. Skipper Cuthbert speaks
about The future of King Crab fish
ing here
While i might be that the in
shore fishing of King Crab has
about reached it's capacity, there
5. for the future, an unlimited
off-shore fishing capacity OF King
Crab ne said
Although he lived in Juneau for
a number of years and has been
fishing King Crab since 1854. and
lives here the greater part of the
year. Skipper Cuthbert won't find
housing any problem when he does
20 20 the World Fair as he also
GYMS q home in Seattle. His son.
Jim. see story is also skipper
owner and lives here in Kodiak
Currently without crew and
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Little League
Tryouts Saturday

Little League tryouts are SEIZED
uled for Saturday morning, April
%. beginning at 9 O'Clock.
Tryouts will be held both at the
town field, 9th and Mill Bay
Road. and also on the Base field.
BOYS 3 through II years are asked
TO tryout.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
KODIAK MIRROR

waiting out the soft-shell season,
Skipper Cuthbert would fish the
Mist all alone. excepting for one
thing"
I would fish by myself except
for one thing I promised my
wife that | would never fish
alone" he concluded.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Notice

Come one come all to the Elk's
Club. Sunday between 3 and 6.
Dinner sponsored by st. Mary's.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27

The trouble with this fast age
seems to be that people are more
interested in speed than direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

Trans-Lux-'Boccaccio to-:
1880 am, 2:30, $50. $3.50 pm.
Warner-"West Side Story;
2:40, $40 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

! dors"; /, sos. 500. 1880 and
9:45 pm.
Capitol - Lady and the
Tramp; 11:15 am, 2:l5, $40
and $3.50 pm. Almost Angels;
12:40, $40, GAS and $3.50 pm
Dupont-"Phaedra"; l, $40,
500, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"Vampire and the
Ballerina"; 1880 am, 2:40,
5:45 and 1855 pm. Tower of
London; i, 4:05, ITO and 1920
pm.
Macarthur - "a Matter of
Who; $50, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan = 1.-THE Chap
man Report; 10:45 am, 3:05
and 7:35 pm, Whatever Hap
pened to Baby Jane?" 1880,
5:15 and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"The Longest Day;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Palace - "Sabrina"; 11:15
m, 1925 and 7:40 pm. Roman
Holiday; lis, 5:25, $40 pm,
Playhouse-"Hi Hiroshima Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

Amour: 1918, 3:15, Sis and
9:l5 pm. THE Lovers; las,
4:45 and 7:50 pm.
Plaza-"Secrets Of the Nazi
Criminals; 1880 am. 1880,
1895, $40, 1850 and 10 pm.
Battle of Stalingrad";; 1880,
2:55, 500, 7:10 and $40 pm.
Town = 1.-The Pigeon That
Took Rome; 1910, 2:10, 4:10,
$40, $40 and 1910 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Gel CID"SOpha Loren and Charlton Heston large and
handsomely photographed adventure drama.
"THE MUSIC MAN"-Lively musical Americana, with 76
trOmbOnes, Robert Preston and Shirley JONES'
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN AFOREMENTIONED Keel
in rOllickng musical, Of HOllywOOds best
"SPARTACUS"-SpectacIe in old Rome acted by Kirk
Douglas, Laurence Olivier, Charles LaughtOn, others.
THAT TOUCH OF MINK"-Sophscated comedy, the
funnier for def playing by Doris Day and Cary Grant
"THE VALIANT"-John Mills fights to save bateshp in
first-rate World War ii suspense drama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

The clincher in amiable re-
lations came when he put to-
gether some rough footage of
the film, unedited actually and
unscored, and took it to Bonn.
Bonn officialdom was i'm
pressed. 1t was easier after
that.
1t remained easier until the
film was finished, cut, edited,
and scored.
h&%
"By this time, / had fallen
completely in love with Berlin
and the gallant Berliners," Mr..
Wood says. 81 couldn't think
Of holding the premiere any
where but in Berlin. The West
Berliners could. But they fl
nally agreed. We held the first
showing at Congress Hall, 500
yards from the Wall itself.
1T was a night I shall al
ways remember. The top people
of the city, Mayor Willy
Brandt, members of the Berlin
Senate. representatives of the
Bonn government-oh. it was
an elite audience. I went on
stage afterward with the min
lister of culture. We both cried.
Then the 1900 in the audi
ence stood to applaud. Then
they cried. And, for five min
utes, the audience stood there
clapping and crying"
Afterward, Mr.. Wood thought
back to that night in Holly
wood when he suddenly felt
Berlin was the worlds great
story, emotionally as well as
politically.
- 80
MEMOS: Andrew Salter, the
psychologist written about in
this corner last Saturday,
writes to say he is not working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31


it, he could have learned the
lesson from a lot of snappish
authorities on the subject. A
sensitive sort himself, and quite
aware of the world he lives in,
Mr.. Wood found himself eXas-
perated that anyone, including
his close friends. could suspect
him of exploiting a situation
as delicate as that in Berlin.
Not everyone was suspicious
of Mr.. Woods motives. Yet
even his best friends were
skeptical that he could make
the picture. One of these was
the German actor, Macmillan
Schell. He warned Producer
Wood:
"Of course you have no such
intention, but do you know
what the West Berliners will
think? They will think that
you are going to make West
Berlin western. Try to convince
them otherwise.
n
This was around the end Of
last year. The idea kept per-
colating, its core the convic-
ton that Berlin was the most
exciting spotN on earth. So, on
January %. Mr.. Wood went to
Berlin to see for himself. He
found Immediately he had been
scorrect in his long-distance es-
innate of Berlin as the worlds
hotspot.
This was fine.
What was not fine was West
Berlin's entirely tnsympathetic
attitude toward seeing a Wall
picture made. Mr.. Wood ("The
Hoodlum Priest" among 9TH
ers) began to feel Indigenous,
a sort of dammit, I don't
make cheap pictures" attitude.
He found an ally in a young
Berlin newspaper man. The
chap had done graduate jour-
naliSm work at Columbia, seen
1.-THE Hoodlum Priest" recog-
nized Wood as a producer of
integrity. Mr.. Wood gave him
$500 to find an East Berlin es-
capee, named Irwin Becker,
whose story might provide the
Wood film with the sort of
theme he had in mind.
Becker wasn't even politi-
cal" Mr.. Wood says. HE had
been chauffeur to East Ger
many's minister Of culture, and
had got unwittingly into a
jam. It was a logical jam.
Becker is %. An escape
minded girl in trouble with
the authorities appealed to him
one night for shelter. He took
her to his family. He felt him
self in peril, began to feel in
secure, and in spite of his no
ton of Communism being the
real peoples kind of govern
ment, he thought he had better
get out. He got out.
HE was the chap I needed
to tell a personal story Of es-
cape in Berlin"
Ah
Gradually, the West Berlin
ers, the official ones. began to
feel that their. city's plight
was not being exploited; that
Woods was a non political
film. They went along with
1t through Al days and nights
of shooting, never unanimous
ly. never enthusiastically, only
tolerant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
And Time Of Showing

Stage
National - Dark. Harold
starts November 5.
Arena-"Once in a Lifetime;
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Char-
ley's Aunt; $3.50 pm.
Howard - Vaudeville. Mira
cles-Marvelettes; 2, 4:45, 7:3C
and 10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - wv hat ver
Happened to Baby Jane?";; l,
$40 and 9:45 pm. 1.-THE Chap
man Report: $40 and 7:35
pm.
Apex-"Waltz of the Torea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

tomorrow: BILLY Budd" at the
Palace; "Gigot" at the Trans
Lux; Escape From East Ber-
lin" at the Capitol; Divorce,
Italian Style" the Apex; and
Whatever Happened to Baby
Jane" at the Metropolitan and
Ambassador Theaters. The
latter will be shown in all-day
preview today, as companion
piece to 1.-THE Chapman Re
port"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

for United Artists. ION
my own" he says, II have
chosen to use THE Manchurian
Candidate as one way of &C
uuainting the public with the
realities of Pavlovian psychol-
ogy as an instrument of the
cold war" The film, on
brain-washing which is one of
Mr.. Salter'S favorite fields Of
study, will open tomorrow at
.eith's. Other openings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

;REENBELT g, G.. : s,SlGo
"SPARTACUS"
One Complets show, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
ATLAS

AET AC 1891 n 81. NE.
~ 1kAO Doors Open l2:45
, RICHARD EGAN, 900 SPARTANs, $
I:I5, b:lO and $40. RICHARD
WiDMARK, LAST WAGON" $40
and 7:l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
THE PASSING SHOW
Wood Had to Fight
For Berlin Movie
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Walter Wood Is movie-maker who Is prepared quickly
dsabuse notion his "Fecane From East
Berlin" of those quckies the old Hollywood used to
snatch from newspaper headlines.
From the inception idea, he that the Berlin
Wall subject treat expedenty If he had not known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
K.B THEATERS

AWgY 1918 Moss. Ave. Wo. $500
SAA ~~ Free Porkins
Last Dayl PETER SELLERS in
WALTZ OF THE TOREADORS,"
100, 3:O5, $50, 7:30, 9:45 pm.
RARONET =, ,4'4 ~. WIS Az Az: ann
Last Day HAROLD LLoYD's
WORLD OF COMEDY" ct 6:45
and 9:65 PM. Plus ROBERT
WAGNER in SAIL A CROOKED
SHIP" at 1928 PM.
LANGLEY n. y. Ave. 8 Univ.
&SAASU~A Blvd. ne. $500
CHARLTON HESTON,
SOPHIA LOREN,
Gel CID"
at 200. Sis and $50 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
5 SSNNW01T IN q Bonn. I'd. NE

LANGSTON zI oo : 'S en-; 81 ~ "'
ROBERT STACK. KEENAN, WYNN,
@schRFhcE MOB" 5:05 and 9:05,
sHIRLEY MacLAINE, my
SEcITTA ann and ZOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
SENATOR o $3.50 i MIN e. Ave- r.,t ~,

ROBERT STACK. KEENAN, WYNN.
pEBBiE REYNOLDS, SECOND
TIME AROUND" 7:45.
Evening star., 1962-11-23
Canadians Move
To Aid Workers

OTTAWA, Nov. % (AP). u
Bringing out what it called
pioneer legislation, the Con-
servative government proposed
last night to set up a labor
mobility" scheme to relocate
workers who lost their jobs due
to industrial changes such as
automation.
A bill introduced in the
House of Commons calls for
Ottawa to pay half the cost
that a Province or industry
may run into in moving work
ers and their families to any
other part Of Canada where
jobs are available.
The federal government also
would contribute up to half the
cost of research and inveStiga-
ton in an industry leading to-
a "manpower adjustment"
plan involving retraining.
Labor Minister Micha c L
Starr, speaking before the
Commons approved the sketchy
resolution that preceded the
bill itself, said the legislation
is designed to deal in a posi-
tive way with some of the hu-
man problems caused by auto
nation"
He made no estimates of the
cost of the plan, the number
of workers involved or the ex-
tent to which it may reduce
unemployment.
Evening star., 1962-11-23
Spy Cries Greet
Reuther in japan

KYOTO. Japan, Nov. %
(AP).-Walter P. Reuther, vice
president of the AFL-CIO. was
greeted with cries of Go home,
capitalist spy" by pro-Commu-
mist unionists in this ancient
Japanese capital today.
Mr.. Reuther and his party of
United Auto Workers Union
representatives. however, also
received a welcome from sew
eral hundred unionists when
they arrived for their one-day
tour of Kyoto.
About 70 unionists surround
ed Mr.. Reuther's car In front
of the railroad station and
shouted abuse for about 10
minutes. There was no violence
and no arrests were made.
The demonstrators belonged
to the pro-Communist All
Japan Automobile Transporta-
ton Workers Union, Kyoto
Prefectural Government Work
ers Union and Kyoto Teachers
Union, police said.
Evening star., 1962-11-23
Aircraft Noise
Hearings Set
By the Associated Press

A House committee that has
been trying for four years to
figure out what to do about
aircraft noises will tackle the
problem again in new hearings
starting December 4.
This joint session of the
Subcommittee on Transporta-
tion and Aeronautics and the
Special Subcommittee on Reg
ulatory Agencies was an
nounced yesterday by Chair
man Harris, Democrat of Ar
kansas. Of the parent Com
merce Committee.
The hearing will consist pri-
marily of panel discussions for
three days.
1t will start with a group of
10 representatives of the op-
Grating elements of the avia-
ton industry who will discuss
various factors of aircraft and
airport operations in relation
to the noise they create.
The next day, IL experts on
acoustical engineering, aero
dynamics and jet propulsion
will conduct a panel discus
sion which Mr.. Harris said
probably will be highly tech
nical.
The third day will be devoted
to a panel of IA attorneys who
are recognized authorities in
the various fields of law which
might be brought to bear on
the airplane noise problem.
Mr.. Harris said the subcom-
mittees expect to spend some
time discussing how well local
and State governments are able
to cope with the noise problem
and how much Federal help is
needed.
Previously, there have been
hearings on the problem in
New York in 1859, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Wash
ington in 1860, and again here
earlier this year.
Evening star., 1962-11-23
Reports That Roosevelt
Had 5 Strokes Denied

legedly suffered at Hyde Park
in March, 1945, DR.. Halsted
says his wife was with her IA
ther from November, 1943. to
April, 1945, and never saw a
sign of a stroke in that period.
DR.. Halsted said his mother
in-law, the late Eleanor Roose-
welt, was asked if she had any
knowledge of the alleged at
tacks.
Emphatic No
Her answer was an emphatic
no. with the additional COM
ment that no physician had
ever mentioned such a thing to
her." DR.. Halsted said.
DR.. Halsted said both Mr..
Roosevelt's personal physician,
DR.. Ross T. McIntire, and his
secretary, Grace Tully, have
denied in books that Mr.. Roose-
welt suffered any strokes be-
fore he died of a cerebral hem
orrhage on April IL, 1945.
Evening star., 1962-11-23

CHICAGO, Nov. % (AP).-
The physician son-in-law of
the late Franklin D. Roosevelt
denied today what he termed
perpetuated reports the Nations
32d President suffered five
little" strokes prior to his
death.
DR.. James A. Halsted, hus-
band of the late Presidents
daughter, Anna, and a special
ist in internal medicine, said
reports of the multiple strokes
first appeard in a 1949 maga-
zine article.
In the current December)
issue of Today's Health maya
zine, published by the Ameri-
can Medical Association, DR..
Halsted said:
1T is important to get at
the truth in order to set the
record straight. Otherwise this
myth (of five strokes) would
lend credence to the aSsump-
ton by some people that Roose-
velt's Judgment was seriously
impaired by supposed i'll
health"
Refutes Report
DR.. Halsted said the late
Chief Executives son James re-
flutes the report Of a stroke
which allegedly occurred in 1888
at Mayo Clinic where James
was a patient. James was
quoted as saying:
Father came to see me be-
fore and after my operation
and he couldn't have been in
better spirits or finer health. I
do not, therefore, believe it is
possible for him to have had
any kind Of illness, even of the
slightest nature"
In reference to a stroke al
Evening star., 1962-11-23
Democrats Name Two

The Democratic National
Committee announced last
night the appointment Of Mrs.
Charles A. Graham of Denver,
Colo, and Donald j. Mitchell
of Fort Dodge, Iowa, to the
executive committee.
Evening star., 1962-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear Of insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH
holds plates firmer and more COM
fortably. This pleasant powder has no
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
(non-acid). Checks plate odor"
ldenture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1962-08-20
Signs of Progress

What are the signs of progress?
First, there is the bloody yardstick
of sudden death. Once the Wet Cong
(as the Communist guerrilas call
themselves) had their own way in
killings. Now, however, the govern
ment forces are killing more Wet
Cong soldiers than they are losing.
Also, large areas have been made
Secure" from Communist raiding.
When Gen. Paul D. Harkins, boss
Of all American soldiers in Wet Nam
and Thailand, was in Phu Yen Prov
ince recently for briefing, the head
American adviser in the area, a
eager, young major, showed him
map that pictures the push-back in
that one difficult province.
Before the new program was
launched, Phu Yen was almost COM
pletely in the red zone" under eff
fective control of the Communists
with extensive mountain areas in the
"black zone" ESQ infested that gov
ernment troops didn't even bother
going there) plus some "blue-zone"
Evening star., 1962-08-20
"aH"HaH'aHm SPECIAL REPORT
THE EXTRA PUSH
Americans Feel Cautious Optimism
About the War in Wet Nam
By RICHARD. FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

The American Army captain
guided his jeep along the dusty road
with one hand and waved with the
other at a Wet Namese family loung-
ing outside hut. The children waved
wildly back and the grown ups smiled.
There you see one reason why I'm
beginning to feel optimistic about this
operation" the captain told his pas
sengers. "At first the people around
here wouldn't even look at us. Some
times we'd drive through village,
and we wouldn't see a single person.
They'd be hiding in their houses.
Now they accept US. A lot Of them
are even friendly.
But better than that, they seem
to be convinced that we can help give
them security. More than 1000 in
this province have voluntarily left
the Red zone and moved into the
areas the government cleared of
Communists.
The captain shifted around so he
could see his passengers and summed
up his feelings about the war for
South Wet Nam:
"A month ago I thought our whole
program here was failing. But now
think 1t can work."
Evening star., 1962-08-20
BILATERAL APPREHENSION
Brown, !, Nixon Camps
Hoqq|e on TV Debates

attorney named Warren Chris
topher, who earned MS stripes
in Geneva bargaining for in
ternational textile agreements.
Mr.. Nixon's man is Robert
Finch, an equally brilliant Los
Angeles attorney, who helped
maStermind the Nixon rise to
the Vice Presidency, and the
1860 bid for the White House.
They have had four sessions.
The results will be announced
this week.
Behind the scenes, the prin-
cipals already are haggling
over tactics and conditions with
experts. Mr.. Nixon has in his
corner George Murphy. who
stage-managed the 1856 Re
publican convention, and Jack
Faar.
Gov. Brown has had a few
pointers from President Ken
nedy, who told him first to be-
ware the split-Screen.
Mr.. Christopher and Mr..
Finch are currently arguing
over such mundane matters as
See CALIFORNIA, Page At