davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Overthrow of Castro:
What Is the Price?

difficult to attain. AS a practical
matter, the blockade may keep
additional offensive weapons out
of Cuban hands. But a limited
quarantine cannot force with
drawal of missile facilities already
in place.
The Alternatives
To accomplish this, the United
States would either have to in
wade Cuba, starve her into sub
mission, or negotiate a settle
ment.
None of these courses would be
easy. World opinion has to some
extent gone along with the Amer
ican view that its security, and
the security of the hemisphere, is
unacceptably threatened by the
presence of weapon carriers in
Cuba capable of delivering nu-
clear warheads 1900 miles away.
Much of the world understands
that a frenzied or desperate Cas-
tro-perhaps one day in a kind
of Hitlerian final bunker-might
gain control of these missiles
from Soviet "technicians" and hurl
them against the United States.
But world opinion would break
dramatically with the United
States if it sought to obtain safety
by means of the violent over
throw of Castro. The world, as
mirrored here, rallied last week
behind an effort at negotiation.
The United States itself was the
first to offer a negotiation. The
Soviet Union agreed, and pro-
claimed, as usual, an asking price
that was way out of sight. 1t Of
fered to withdraw from Cuba If
the United States would withdraw
from all its overseas bases.
Obviously no such agreement is
conceivable. But Western and neu-
tralist delegates, and Secretary
General U Thant, urged both
sides to give careful thought to
the terms on which they would
be prepared to settle.
Boses Suggestion
One, suggestion to the West was
the exchange Of NATO Jupiter
missile sites in Turkey and Italy
for Soviet sites in Cuba. Another
was the denial of atomic weapons
to West Germany in return for
similar characterization of Cuba.
Nothing jelled. But all agreed
1t would be helpful if public
opinion in the United States also
began to chew over the terms on
which it would buy" a Cuba set
tlement.
Either there would have to be
force, or there would have to be
negotiation. The blockade alone
would not be sufficient force to
produce a desirable solution. Ne
gotiation would require a consid-
cradle payment in return for
anything worthwhile.
1t is not an easy choice. But
one thing is clear: If the United
States wants more than mini
mum tolerance from the outside
world-and that is all it now has,
in many areas-it must be willing
to negotiate a compromise. 1t
cannot hold out for unconditional
surrender.
World support is not always es-
sential. But 1t is highly desir-
able-especially when peace and
war are as delicately balanced as
they are in the Cuba crisis.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

drive down any country road, and
receive a warm open smile, a wave
of the hand, and an uninhibited
"jambo" (hello in SwahilD. It
is just this outgoing friendliness
which makes a visitor in Uganda
feel very much at home.
NoturoI Beouty
There is no denying that Kenya
and Tanganyika have outstanding
tourist attractions. Yet If one at
tempts to judge such assets by
"one-upmanship" it would be hard
to deny that Uganda can equal,
and perhaps Surpass most of the
attractions of these countries plus
Evening star., 1962-10-28
1e3o-1o52

After an eight-year rule by Gen
Gerardo Machado Gin its latter
years a repressive dictatorship, a
period of near anarchy enSued
until a group led by an army
sergeant, Fulgencio Batista, seized
power in 1884. BatiSta governed
the island with a firm hand from
the background as President"
maker until 1910, when he was
elected President and a liberal
constitution was adopted.
After what many regarded as
the most honest elections in many
years, the opposition party to Ba-
tista's party won the presidency
in 1914. Batista retired to Flor
ida. During his tenure he had
built up a large fortune. From
1914 to 1852, two Presidents gov
erned more loosely than Batista,
but graft was widespread. Many
Cubans became cynical" about
democracy. BatiSta declared him.
self a candidate for the 1852 elec-
tions. Before the elections how
ever, which many said he would
have lost, he seized power for the
second time in .bloodless coup.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

providing some Of the most COM
Portable hotel facilities in all Of
East Africa, near or on these tour
ist sites. If one wishes mountain
climbing there are either the Ru-
wenzoris (the Mountains Of the
Moon on Uganda's western bor-
der dividing Uganda from the
Congo, or Mt. Elgon, the third
largest mountain in East Africa,
lowering on the Kenya border. If
one wishes to go on a hunting
Safari, the northeastern Kara
moja District abounds in plentiful
game. There Is even sailing, on
the large, expansive. and beauti-
full Lake Victoria.
I think that the finest tourist
Evening star., 1962-10-28
1o52-!958

Although BatiSta was elected
for four-year term in 1854, his
rule became increasingly more re-
pressive after Fidel Castro'S revo-
luton began to take shape. Cas-
tro, described by friends as
professional rebel in his college
days, leaped into world public
notice with his leadership of
commando-type raid on a Batista
army barracks, July 26, 1858. The
attack was a failure. Castro was
imprisoned.
He was let out in 1855 in a
general amnesty for political pris-
oners. He resumed his attack on
the Batista regime in 1856 with
a guerrilla type operation in the
remote mountainous terrain of
eastern Cuba, more than 700 miles
from Havana. His forces never
numbered more than a few thou
Evening star., 1962-10-28
1860

February Alb - Soviet First
Deputy Premier Mikoyan visited
Cuba to begin negotiations to buy
sugar and sell military aircraft
and other Soviet goods.
July - President Eisenhower,
under congressional authority, re-
duced Cuba's quota for sugar sales
to the United States by 95 per
cent. Cuban cabinet earlier in the
day authorized the appropriation
of all remaining United States
property in Cuba.
July 8 - President Eisenhower
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Democracy Always on Trial

to no rhetorical expression, yet
habits more precious, perhaps,
than any that the human race
has gained. They can never be
too often pointed out or praised.
One of them is the habit of
trained and disciplined good tenn
per toward the opposite party
when it fairly wins it's innings.
1t was by breaking away from this
habit that the Slave States nearly
wrecked our nation. The other is
that of fierce and merciless resent
ment toward every man or set Of
men who break the public peace.
BY holding to this habit the free
States saved her life. - William
James in Memories and Studies.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

sand, but he won the sympathy
of Cuba's middleclaSs peasants and
finally the Batista army. They re-
sented the discriminating kill
ing, roundup and torture of
Cubans suspected of being sympa-
thetic with the Castro movement.
Sympathy for Castro began to
mount in this country, and in
1858 all military aid to Batista
was halted. Castro is known to
have been resentful, however, of
our aid to Batista up to then and
continued outward demonstra-
tions of friendship to the die
tator by our ambassadors in Ha-
vana. Batista, faced with an army
unwilling to fight the weaker
Castro forces, fled the last day
of 1858 to the Dominican Republic
and Castro took over for a hero's
welcome.
1859
On April Is, 1959-Castro, in a
speech to American newspaper
editors here, said:
1--WE are not Communists" We
have no intention of abrogating
our agreement on Guantanamo.
We will not confiscate foreign
private industry.
We will support the West in the
cold war.
We will hold elections in not
more than four years.
On May II, 1859, the revolu-
tion's agrarian reform law was
signed. Under it, United States
owned sugar companies were to
be stripped Of their land. No for
eigner would buy, own or inherit
Evening star., 1962-10-28
BY WILLIAM r.. FRYE
Contributing Writer


UNITED NATIONS, N. Yin
the case Of Cuba, as in any ma
jor power conflict, it is the duty
OF the principal participants to
look ahead. during the battle, to
the terms of peace.
The choice in Cuba, as always,
is between a policy of uncondi-
tional surrender ard willingness
to accept a negotiated compro-
mise.
Unconditional surrender in the
Cuba case would require the over
throw of Fidel Castro and his
replacement by on-Communist,
Western -oriented leader.
A negotiated compromise could
take many forms, but would al
ways involve acceptance by the
United States of Castro's contin-
uance in power.
His links to the Soviet bloc
might or might not be cut. If
the blockade were to succeed dra-
matically, the United States might
be able to force a severance of
those ties; but under present
bargaining conditions, a negoti-
ated settlement probably would
be limited to removal from Cuba
of weapons with offensive capa-
bility.
That is not the kind of settle
ment that would be likely to
please many Americans. Having
risked atomic war, they would
want to achieve more than a re-
turn to the unsatisfactory state
of affairs in which Castro, with
limited but still significant Soviet
aid, could threaten the hemi-
sphere with subversion and
blanket 1t with poisonous propa-
ganda.
Overthrow Of Costro
Yet this is essentially what the
Kennedy administration has set
as its goal. There have been in
formal declarations that Ameri-
can policy seeks to overthrow
Castro but no official state pa
per has defined the objective in
those terms lie, in terms Of I'M
conditional surrender.
On the contrary, the maximum
American demand has been that
Castro break his ties with the
Soviet bloc, becoming at worst
lone operator and at best, po-
ltical and military neutral.
The objective of the blockade
was defined last week even more
restrictively. The goal is that Of
fenSive weapons should be with
drawn from Cuba and that
U. N. observer corps should verify
that fact. The United States has
invited the U. N. to call for an
end to the blockade when those
two things have been done.
AS a practical matter, there
cannot be an observer corps;
Castro would never admit it to
Cuba If the U. N. set it up. Nor
is there in practice any real need
for one. American intelligence is
much more effective and thor
ough.
Thus the admins t r tt o ms
stated price for a Cuba settlement
boils down to restoration of the
status quo ante. the state of af-
fairs existing before installation
of medium and intermediate
range missiles on Cuban soil.
Even this much may be very
Evening star., 1962-10-28
industrial Development

What this organization has done
over the last 10 years in Uganda
is quite incredible and certainly
worthy of mention. In addition
to the outstanding hotels. the
UDC uganda Development Cor
poration) has invested in many
industries within Uganda, ranging
from textiles to the mining Of
copper. But what is most impor-
tant, perhaps, for America, or any
other potential foreign investor,
is that the UDC encourages for
eign investment and will provide
unlimited technical assistance, or
any other aid which might be
necessary in establishing an in
dustry in Uganda. The StatiSti-
cal record of this corporation
speaks for itself, but the actual
physical assessment of its pro-
ductivity can best be seen as one
travels throughout Uganda. With
ample power for all industry gen.
Grated by the Owen Falls Dam at
Jinja, and an ever-increaSing East
African common market of % mill
lion. industry in Uganda. particu-
larly unsupported industry, has
a bright future indeed.
No description of Uganda would
be final without a commendation
on what one cannot help feeling
will be, in the future. one of the
finest colleges not only in Africa,
but in the world. This is Ma
kerere University College. 1t Is on
a high hill. overlooking both the
Evening star., 1962-10-28
A CHRONOLOGY .>%~Hv
How Cuba Became Major Trouble Spot

July IL - Premier Khrushchev
said that the Monroe Doctrine
providing for non-intervention Of
outside powers in the Western
Hemisphere is dead and outmoded.
August Z - Castro nationalized
all remaining property owned by
United States investors.
October 10 - President Eisen-
hover put embargo on all exports
to Cuba except medical supplies
and food products.
October 20 - Senator Kennedy
in presidential campaign speech
said we should strengthen the
democratic anti-Castro forces in
exile and in Cuba who offer the
eventual hope of overthrowing
Castro. Vice President Nixon crit
icized Kennedy stand and said 1t
would violate our hemisphere
agreements.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

crocodile (who inevitably causes
you to draw back into the safety
of the boat as you think his
lunge into the water is in your
direction), or a bull elephant
spraying himself with the waters
of the Nile. And then to one of
the famous East African buffet
lunches at the beautifully situated
Paraa Safari Lodge, one of many
hotels owned and run by the lead
ing development corporation in
Africa, the Uganda Development
Corporation.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02
NAACP YOUTH End BIAS
IN Penn. SKATING RINK

CHESTER, Pa. = Responding
to an appeal from NAACP youth
here, the Pennsylvania Human Re
l"tiors Conomission this week ruled
that the Great Leopard Skating
hunk, shall admit Negro cuSto-
mers in the future without dis
elimination. y
Phillip H. Savage, NAACP tri-
state secretary who assisted the
youth, also reported that the Com
mission directed owners Of the rink
to instruct employees ito comply
with the order
The Commission added that
whenever the rink is open to the
general public, they employees
will not refuse to admit individuals
because of race, color, religion,
ancestry or national origin. y"
NAACP youth used skate-ins,
picketing, boycottS and had the
manager arrested for practicino
discrimination during the course Of
their campaign.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02

The Baptist District Association
is convening at the South Phoenix
Baptist Church, zoos East Broad
way from Tuesday, July 81 through
Sunday, August 5. The main feature
of this six-day event will be Youth
On Parade, Saturday, August a.
The parade will start Saturday,
$50 pm. at Percy Julian School.
1t will proceed north between
Percy Julian School and the new
22nd Street School to Mobile Lane,
then west to 21st Way, north TO
Roeser Road, west to 21st Place,
north to Mobile Lane, west to 2lst
Street, north to Carver Drive, west
to 2Gth Street, south to Weir Ave,
west to 19h Place, souh to Mo
bile Lane, west to 18th Street,
north to Weir, east to 10th Street,
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02
MISSOURINS HEAD
JACK & JILL OF AM, INC.

Mrs. Margaret E. Simms of St.
Louis, Missouri was elected ma
tional president of Jack and Jill
of America, Inc. at its 18th ma
tional convention at Minneapolis,
Minnesota. Mrs. Simms, a psy-
chiatric social worker, succeeds
Dr.. Ruth B. Howard Of San Fran
cisco, California.
Nine new chapters were admit
ted. The object of this Organiza-
ton is to create a medium of con-
tact for children and to provide
a constructive educational, recre-
ational, and social program for
children and their parents. 1t ac
lively supports the Mental Health
Project in the national organi-
zation and through the various 10
cal chapters.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02
Baptist District Association
Is Convening Al Church Here

north to Broadway and east to 20
Street where the parade will end.
Invited guests with their floats
will break up on the south side OF
10th Street in the vacant lot.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02

Well Folks: August 2, 1862
Here we go gam!
Political fights are getting hotter
by the minute. Is it hot in your
church? That is, your church in
District 10. Well, l have some
beautiful fans that are yours for
the asking. On the back is print
ed, VOTE! VOTE FOR "REDDY.
Democratic Representative, Dist
trict 10. Good advice. In fact the
best advice that can give you be
cause | should very much like to
represent you in the next legis-
lature.
AS always,
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02
GrassrOOfs Opinion

ONARGA, ILL, LEADER
REVIEW: 'The dawn of the
atomic age has ushered in
new wonders and new terrors.
In a curiously negative way,
it also has pushed the world
toward more responsible states
manship. The blasts touched
off since Hiroshima have
written finis to the dominance
of affairs by positive self
assertive men,"
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02

A TAN's in style so be the first
sunionned becUty in your
group. High Noon sunton To-
ton has q special sun filter to
let you stay in the sun longer
tan foster without burning or
peeline.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
$3.50 WEEKLY
3Rooms, $198
Phone for Information
DE. 2-4747
MARIO
Warehouse Outlet
1923 18th STREET NV.

Just Above the Thomas Circle
Can Be Seen Mon. Fri. Til 9 PM.
Sat. and Sun. Til 6 Pm,
Ask for Credit Manager
Evening star., 1962-03-16
APTS. FURNIsHED-D. G.

ANACOSTIA, 1924 Buena Vista ter.
S.e.-1-2 bedrms., util. incl. XII.
S-6363, ia. 5-0233.
BRAND-NEW FURNITURE in Ice.
Sc. loo. pf. 7-43o6. 10. $3.50.
BOILING AREA-Beaut. dec. l.
bedrm. ant. new furn. All utils.
Best loc. SIS to $125. KE. S-6354.
BOILING AREA-small 1-bedrm.
apt, nicely furn., pvt; entr., $40
incl. utils. 10. 2-I212.
HEiGHTs AREA Large studio
apt. in daylight basement with
private bath, kitchen and en-
trance. $50 mo. For appt. call
RE. 6-3426.
CAPITOL HILL-Beaut. decor. and
furn. l-bedrm. apt. All utils. Ex-
eel. loc. Adults. S79. KE. S-6354.
CAPITOL HILL-6 rms. recently
includes heat. OF. 4-4513.
HILL-Liv.- -bedrm., kit.
Avail. April :. EN-. 3-44S0.
CHI. CH., d. C.-Bedrm., liv. rm.,
bath, for gentleman in pvt. home.
Pvt. entr., S65. WO. 6-7650.
c9MGREss 2@s v rm dnette. ffd kitchsnette esa
bath, furnished beautifully. From
SS5. On bus line. We list possible
roommates. 209 Atlantic st. sc.
RA 3-6161.
CONGRESS HGTS.-1 bedrm.. liy
rm., kit. bath. Ideal for 3. $50
mo plus utilS. HA. 2-3466,
Evening star., 1962-03-16
FURNITURE
3 Rooms of Brand
New
Furniture
CONTiNueDl

CREDIT MGR. desires to contact
responsible party to take immeLi.
new NJ p0sf1ifASiH FURSITURE SSR~s With small ali
down payment. Includes 12-PC.
CONVERTIBLE LIVING ROOM,
sofa bed, . chairs, tables, pillows
and pictures; S-PC. BEDROOM,
dresser, mirror, chest, double bed
and pillows. boudoir lamps; s.
PC. .DINETTE. dishes. Choice of
rebuilt TELEVISION or REFR1G-
Evening star., 1962-03-16

PIANO, baby grand and bass viol.,
good cond., reasonable. 723-2S65.
PIANO, Jansen upright in i'm
maculate condition. Top value
S295. KITS wash. largest music
Store) 1880 G st. NV. RE. =
Evening star., 1962-03-16
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

100 HEAD OF CHOICE YOUNG
ANGUS COWS and calves. Is serv-
ice age Angus bulls. tested. B A.
RUCKER, Jr., Marshall, Va. 103-
EN-. 4-3305,
PONIES 3 very nice 2-yr-old
mare ponies. Shetland type, 5000
each. 3 nice yearling stud ponies.
SS5 each. l 3-yr. .-old 44-in. show
prospect, $500. l 2-yr. old reg.
Welsh pony. gray. $3.50. ~.
5-2661.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

CAP. HILL-Sm. clean. warm. quiet
25mo. Empl. man. 1913 C st. me-,
Apt. 21-B, MR.. ROSS, Ii 7-2766.
1904 11th ST. NV. 2 furnished
rooms. share kit. Call b47-6443.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators
sod cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
Evening star., 1962-03-16
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
icONIlNUED)

SADDLE HORSE and Pony Sale
Friday, March l6, 7:30 pm, Hill
top Farm Sale Barn, Temple Hills
Md. CHI. S-S022.
RIDING HORSES-Beautiful half
Arabian. Ayr old, S400, strong,
black, $500, bay mare, very gentle,
$125, stylish bay gelding Sl25.
MA. 2-1479 or come to 1901 Belts
vile I'd, lColesville. Md on Sat-
urday or Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-03-16

PIANO. baby grand and bass yiol.'
PIANO, Jansen upright in i'm
S205. KITS Wash. largest music
Store) 1880 G st. NV. RE. e
1912,
PIANO, Jordan baby grand, apart
$3.50. Call Po. 2-57S6.
PIANOS-Acrosonic floor samples.
Save 5000. Choice Of mahogany
0RisiEL PIANO & ORGAN CO.
925 @ st. NV. MA. S-0423
choice beautiful new
mahog., walnut. ebony and blonde
oak spinet pianos: S425. S25 down,
Sl3 per mo. KITS q convenient
locationsl. Dntn.. 1880 @ st. NV.
RE. 7-62l2: Alex, 1921 Mt. Ver-
non ave. XII. S-S6S6: Bethesda.
1910 Fairmont ave. OIL. 6-l675.
Suburban stores open evenings.
PIANOS-Kimball Whitney model
full keyboard, brand-new, S49o
and cSxSM2p;sFfTI SSMS2; FfTmiS MUSIC co,
PLAYER PIANO, with bench and
40 rolls, also Edison cylinder
phonograph. l645 Wis. ave. NV
PLYWOOD- MAHOGANY plain, u,
AXIS sheets, l3c per So. #. DICK
ERSON LUMBER CO. T20 Rock
vile Pike. Rockville, Md.
POTTEE SEATS. portable. childs,
heavy-duty plastic. light weight.
folds into earrying case: 2 %;
st., St q cheTy DTsSSRM eRSse oH94 IS. Ma dra'nm0fe
PRINTING EQUIPMENT -17h
by @ 2es,sts1 tSB harFlS xs oalsfs Ksp RluSe RlesS
press. pre- REPLACED by large M equip
mediateiy. COMMUNITY PRESS.
Culpeper. Va. Phone 703-S25-
RANGES, gas, reconditioned. S19.g5
up, guaranteed. Cash-termS. ACME
STOVE CO., 10l1 9TH NV.
RANGE, gas Hardwick. 80 in, full
width oven. Good cond. $40. 533-
1880.
RANGES-ALL SIZES
Gas. Elec. s29,5O UP. AID: 2-2l00
REFRIGERATORS : Used guar
Credit. 1852 l4th st. NV, TU
2-6141. Immed. delivery.
REFRIGERATOR. Frigidaire 9-cu.
it,, white, good condition. S2o
| FL. 4-S364.
IREFRIGERATORS = Reconditioned
start at S19.95, guaranteed. ACME
STOVE CO.. 10l1 7th st. NV.
REFRIGERATOR, Hotpoint, 8 Gu
TT. Good cond. $40. 533-1630.
REFRIGERATORS
Areas largest floor display. fully
guaranteed. All sales from $3.50
PEERLESS SALES CO.
oo37 GeOrgia Ave AID. 2-210C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Plea Lost, Mrs. Duncan
Dies in Gas Chamber

they filed a petition for a writ
of habeaS corpus with the
United States District Court
1t was denied by Federal Judge
Leon r. Yankwich.
Mrs. Duncan Confident
The attorneys left Judge
Yankwich's court and returned
to the Federal Court clerks
office where they filed an APP
peal of Judge Yankwich's de-
cision with the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals. This,
too. was turned down.
Son Franks persiSting ap-
peal efforts won another stay
of execution last August. But
the record now is that the
United States Supreme Court
has twice denied appeals, the
California State Supreme Court
has upheld the death penalty,
and Gov. Edmund G.. Brown
last week refused clemency.
Leave the room Just as It
is and don't let anyone else
have it," the 1l-times married
Mrs. Duncan told Corona prison
officials before leaving on the
400-mile auto drive to San
Quentin.
"I'll be back" she declared,
confident she would escape be-
coming the fourth woman ex-
ecuted in the California death
chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Long and Kemper Win
In Missouri Elections

Kemper had los, 1859; Duane s.
Cox of Springfield, 20,919; VIII
liam Mckinley Thomas of st.
Louis, 1888; DR.. Morris Dun
can of Kansas City, 1884, and
DR.. Douglas Alexander Ries of
st. Louis, 6,355.
All RenOminated
All of Missouri's Congress-
men won denomination.
The only one who had a hard
fight was Democrat Richard
H. Ichord in the 9th district
of Central Missouri.
Mr.. 1chord, a liberal, was
challenged by Conservative
Robert T. Donnelly, Lebanon
lawyer and nephew of the late
Gov. Phil M. Donnelly. With
554 of GA precincts tailed,
Mr.. Ichord had 33,1ll votes to
22,456 for Mr.. Donnelly, who
conceded defeat.
Here is the congressional
lineup for the general election:
First Representative Kar-
stem. Democrat, against Charles
F Cherry: 2d-Representative
Thomas B. Curtis, Republican,
against Philip V Maher, jr.;
3d-MrS Leonor K. Sullivan,
Democrat, against ]. Marvin
KrauSe; 4th Representative
Randall, Democrat, against
John D Fox: 5th-Representa-
tive Richard Boiling, Demo-
crat, against F. Walter Nc
Carly, jr; 6th-Representative
Hull. Democrat, against Ethan
H. Campbell; 7th-Representa-
tive Hall, Republican, against
Jim Thomas; 8th-Representa-
tive Ichord against David w.
Bernhard, Republican; 9th
Representative Cannon, Demo-
crat. against Anthony C.
Schroeder, and 10th-Repre-
sentative Paul c. Jones, Demo-
crat. against Truman Farrow.