davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

WASHER, auto. oyerhsu,ed. guar.
SO Free delivery. 3JS-E1J2 III 2
K&R ENTERPRISES. l49S + ne.
WASHER, Kenmore. 1851. auto
Like new. Cal IA. 4-O743. aft
er 3.
WASHER. RCA Whirlpool. excel.
coma. SO. Cal RE- 5-94l9.
WASHER. KENMORE. automatic.
TOP loading. very GOOD cond Has
extra washing features After $50
pm. -4S-ti1s3. ADpTOL- SO.
WASHER-Late models. fully auto
guar. SO. WTInEer type 80 VA.
deliver. and install II S-l6@7.
WASHER, 80 Kenmore Aromatic.
needs repair, -. 135-6233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
ROOMS FURHISHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN,-S.E..S.W.

ANAC0STIA AREA rms. in nice
nei.hborhood. Near tranSp. LII
l-O563.
BRANCH AVE. S.E.-Gentleman
larEe nm, SeuipEivate bath, pvt
home. After p.m- LII. $4,000
MIDDLE RQOM-Nau preferred
Col. S 2. close to transportation.
Ii i-7S94.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

ACCORDION. ScANDALLI. "a bass
and case. S175. like new. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators
sod cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL. UN. $500. JU. 5-5O4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
ROOMS, APIS TO SHARE
APIS. FURNlSHED-p.C c.

ABOVE SOLDIERS HOME NE. -
lst-floor duplex. ! bedrm. sos
mo Utils. incl Phone Mr. SNY-
DER 5o4-a1Q1 or La Q-3R13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
ROOMS, WITH BOARD
Hi 2-h422
ROOMS, UNFURNIsHED

ROOM AND BOARD for elderly
and light nursing care. 56s-642o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

PIANOS FOR RENT-ss montaly
ana up plus hauling. ST. $4,000.
PIANO MART. 1913 eth s.. Nv.
PIANO, medium srand. fine cond.
with beEch. Less than $500, FE
s-B335 after 4 nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
ROOMS WANTED

MANY ROOMS NEEDED for col
0geC business college students.
Mus. be N GOOD ceiEhboThood and
Christian MONIES. Call the COR
TEZ PETERS BUSINESS COLLEGE.
gnm Won s. " AD 4-lo4T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
WOMEN-PART TIME
HELP DOMESTIC

COOKS, HOUSEKEEPERS, reg. 81
day wk. maids. live in-out. Top
sails. Day workers with refs.
FULLERS. SAFE AGENCY
la1S ST. NV. Suite COG
EUROPEAN GIRL, INV, live in,
small salary, call RIA. 3-775S aft.
pm. only.
CIV. and care 2 school-age
Refs. req, $40 per wk. Air-cond
rm. and bath. Box 459-z, Star.
HOUSEKEEPER, with references,
25 to so, to care for two children,
light homework, 5-day week. Live
in. $40 per wk. College Park Es-
tates. Call after 6 pm. CIR. A.
HoUSEKEEPER, live-in, g.h.w., 5
days, Tues: Sat, school age chill
dren, local ref, REQ. $40. WO.
HOUSEKEEPER, under 40, non
smoker. Pref. Spanish, French or
German speaking. Live in, Be-
thesda Salary open, well above
average If eXper. and competent.
Modern house with all conven-
fences. DE. 2-O123, ewes, OIL. .
MAIDS. live in. No money needed
Open daily and late ewes, also
Sat. ana Sun. FLO. JOB CTR,
1902 H st. ne, 546-2lOO.
PRACTICAL NURSE for Diabetic
care. Live in. Upstairs rm. 6-day
wk., local ref. FE. 1886.
REFINED middlessged lady to live
in white home as companion
housekeeper. salary open. Hyatts-
vile area. Refs. 927-9161.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

[ ST. NV, 2OS, nr. Union Sta
Lee. rms. S14 vk ID Elec refgr..
gas TaEEe, running water. On bus
line. Walk downtown. IL. 2-7l9e.
RE. 1-blIS.
ST. NV, If59-Bedrm.
With separate compl kitchen, al
U.ils. furn. $50 mo. no. 2-944s.
PARK RID. NV, I326-Nsvly dee.
bedru. ComDl- kit, ~. gtoves
refer. SO 80 sgle. 3s7-3940.
.I35 + N.W.-Coo. bEm- studio.
" IL IN rpfzr.. crlU pvt entF..
shower, Sl3-S24 Pc. s-62t~.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
More

Continued From Page One)
for Negro parents who want To
transfer their children to
schools where white students
are in the majority, even though
such schools may be outside the
neighborhood boundary lines.
What we see in the North"
says Zuber, "is bigotry dressed
up in Brooks Brothers clothes
instead of a white sheet. In the
South they say, "Wo don't want
your kids mixing with ours,
period In the North, 10y
quietly change the boundaries
of school districts"
Zuber has won court cases in
New York City, and New Roch-
ellie, N. Y, and has cases pend
ing in Chicago, and Englewood
and Newark, N. ]. His actions
have triggered the prosecution
of other school segregation cas-
es in Philadelphia, Detroit,
Cleveland, and Grand Rapids,
Michigan.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
1111f l51233

the open field - and forget
they are on the offense." The
obvious answer to the problem,
according to Hopps: "The ball
carrier can get away with mur-
der - and if he can't out-fox
the would-be tackler, then run
the tackler over with as much
force as he is throwing at you"
Johnny, who graduated from
Lincoln High in Dallas at age
Is - and then from Morehouse
College in Atlanta (Ga.) at 10,
has been working on some
specific drills help the B. U.
runners improve their broken
field game. "He's a mechanist,"
says head football coach Steve
Sinko, "who can watch a run
ner and spot any flaw in his
running technique" Along these
lines, Hopps insists that as
great a runner as Ernie Davis
was for Syracuse, Davis did not
reach his full potential because
che was making some basic
mechanical mistakes"
Boston U. has one back who
falls into this same category
according to Hops. Butch
Byrd" { q 2O5-pound Negro
halfback from Watervliet, N. Y.
who can run the hundred in less
than 10 seconds), says Hops,
runs with his weight too far
forward. AS a result he is re-
stricted in his movements and is
easier to tackle" Charlie "Choo
Choo" Meadows, BUS poten-
tial All American Negro Full
back fails to use his hands to
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
Woman 80.

Continued From Page One)
md First Vice President nj
,'ooker T. Washington Insur.
lnce Company.
Her most recent travels in.
-lude an air tour which touch
d four continents; Europe, At
lica, Gold Coast, West Africa
South America and Central
America.
She is a graduate of Tuske-
gee Institute, with additional
study at Gregg College, Chi
cago, Illinois and New York
University.
Among the many honors re-
ceived by her have been the De-
gree of Doctor of Humanity.
Monroe College & Industrial In
3titute, Monrovial, Liberia; the
Degree of Doctor of Humane
Laws, Daniel Payne College;
cited by lota Lambda Sorority
FOR distinguished service in the
field of business; received high
est award, meritorious award
1854, Tuskegee Institute for
outstanding service to human
ity.
Mrs. ]. E. Johnston, President
of Prentiss Institute, and Mrs.
CASTOR have been friends for
many years, having worked to-
gether in the Southeastern Fed
Grafton of Colored Women's
Clubs for a long time.
Mrs. CASTOR has accepted an
invitation to become a member
of the Prentiss Institute Board
Of Trustees during it's annual
meeting on Commencement
morning.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
Top Marketing .
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
which occasion the professional
organization of marketing peo-
pie, will focus attention on 1.-THE
Negro Market Americas
Dynamic Frontier"
Bell and Howell of Chicago
is to receive the top service ci-
tation Of the marketing organi-
zation. Robert D. Lipson, Bell
and Hcwell's director of adver--
tising, will accept the honor in
behalf of his firm during the
NAMD's awards dinner on Fri
day evening, May 18. NAMD
President William G. Porter,
Anheuser-Busch, st. Louis, will
make the citation. Moss H. Ken
dirk Organization, Washington,
D c., is listed as toastmaster
for the dinner.
Bell and Howell is being hon.
ored for it's sponsorship of the
nv series, "Close-Up." The
Association will also honor
NAMD members and firms in
sales promotion, public rela-
tions and other aspects of mar
keting which have been associa-
ted with one company for ten
Oh more years.
John H. Sengstacke, head of
The Defender Publications, Chi
Gao, is scheduled to deliver the
keynote address for the cinic
on Friday morning. Important
workshop sessions will feature
such persons as Mr.. Hendrix,
whose firm represents The Co.
ca-Cola Company, Atlanta and
Carnation Company, Los Ange-
les. Dave Skyler, vice president,
Grlswold Eschlman, Cleveland,
Henry George, director of mar
keting Research, Standard Oil
Company of Ohio.
William Mashburn, III, The
Cleveland, Ohio, Coca-Cola Bot
tling Company, Thomas ]. Dav-
is, Davis and White Agency,
Cleveland, William Curtis, ex-
ecutlve director, National Ne
gro Licensed Beverage Associa-
ton, Philadelphia, Henry Jud-
son, director of advertising,
Richman Brothers, Cleveland,
William G. Num-, editor, The
Pittsburgh (Pa.) Courier, Sid
ney Smith, executive director,
Amalgamated Publishers, Inc,
New York City, Francis M. Fit
zgerald, president, Negro Radio
Association, Radio Station VIC
~, Charlotte, N. c., and Leo
nard Walk, general manager,
Radio Station WAMO, Pitts
burgh.
Speakers for the Association's
Friday and Saturday luncheons
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
MI College
On JSC Grid
Seized

Mississippi Industrial college
of Holly Springs, Mississippi,
has been added to the grid sche-
dule of Jackson State, South
west Conference champions, ac-
cording to T. B. Ellis, director
of athletics.
MI, as it is called, takes the
place of Texas College, Tyler,
Texas, which dropped out of the
rugged Southwest Athletic con-
ference.
The game will be played at
Clarksdale, Mississippi. Jack
State previously played MI each
year until they entered the
Southwest conference four
years ago.
Home fans see the Tigers on
three consecutive Saturdays
Prairie View, September %;
Mississippi Vocational, Septem-
Der 20; and Arkansas, home
coming, October 6. The final
home contest will be Tennessee
State on December 1.
Also, the Clavor Classic con-
test with Texas Southern which
will be played at Ladd Men,
oria Stadium, Mobile, Alabama,
Is regarded as a home contest
since holders of the athletic
season tickets may attend. The
Classic will be played Saturday,
November 10.
Athletic season ticket holders
are entitled to attend all home
grid and basketball contests.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
b.U. PhD
Candidate
Doubles As
Football Coach

A 23-year-old Boston Univer-
sity Negro graduate student,
who is currently pursuing a
Doctoral program in physics,
has a few theories about foot
ball in addition to his beliefs
about nutrons, protons, ct al.
John H. Hopps, Jr. dallas,
Texas) starts with the premise
that "most bail carriers become
defense-minded when they're in
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
are Leroy w. Jeffries, vice

| PAC0A0CASt ~VAAOOAA ADAA0AAAA6
Company, Chicago, and Harvey
| Russell, newly named vice pres
ident for special markets, Pep
81 Cola Company, New York,
Mr.. Jeffries will treat the sub
ject, "The Death Of the Negro
Market" Dargan J. Burns,
Burns and Associates, Cleve-
land, general convention chair
man, said that he and his COM
mittee were working hard to
make the program of this con-
vention the most comprehensive
in the nine year history of
NAMD.
Representatives of a large di-
versity of business, NAMD is
headed on the national level by
Mr.. Porter, with James E. He
witt, Cleveland Electric Illumin-
ating Company, 1st vice presi-
dent; Louneer Pemberton, Kan
sas City (Mo.) Urban League,
End vice president; Richard L.
King, Detroit, Hiram Walker
Distilling Co., 3rd vice presi-
dent; Orville Swafford, Coca
Cola Bottling Company of Bal
timore, Nd, 4th vice president;
James Avery, Humble Oil and
Refining Company, New York,
secretary; Maitland Russell,
Philadelphia, marketing consul
tant, asst. secretary; Frank
Dee, New York, Schenley In
dustries, asst. treasurer.
On the regional level, dir
ectors are Parke Gibson, New
York, public relations firm
head, Eastern Region; Charles
j. Smith, FAMU, Tallahassee,
Fla, Southeastern Region; Jesse
}. Lewis, Birmingham Coca
Cola Bottling Company, South
ern Region; Henry P. Harvey,
Service Federal Savings & Loan,
Central Region; and T. E. Dix
on, I. E. Dixon Tire Company,
Southwestern Region. State Dir
ectors of NAMD are L. Paul
Banks, Jesse J. Lewis Associa-
tes, Alabama; Alvin ]. Tallev.
R. Mars Co., District of Colum-
bla; Norman E. Jones, market
ing consultant, Florida; Nat
haniel H. Bronner, Bronner Bro
theirs Beauty Products, Georgia;
Simeon Davie, Chicago Bottle
q Cork Club, Illinois; Edward
H. Pate, Station KPRS, Kan
sas.
Other state directors are Mar
Gus Neustadter, New Orleans
Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Louis
lana; Ronald Wheatly, Haus-
wald Bakery, Maryland; Robert
P. Leatherwood, Leatherwood,
Cleveland and Logan, Michigan;
j. D. Hardy, J. Strickland &
Co., Mississippi; Howard B.
Woods, st. Louis Argus, Misso-
uri; James S. Avery, Humble
Oil and Refining Company, New
York; Robert j. Brown Asso-
ciates, North Carolina; Myron
L. Stamps, Anheuser-Busch,
Inc, New Jersey; Joseph Will
liams, The Cleveland Coca-Cola
Bottling Co., Ohio; Lee J. Tur-
pin, The Oklahoma Eagle, Okla
homa; Eston Collins, Jr., Nit
rama School, Pennsylvania; Cha
rles H. Boone, Columbia Coca
Cola Bottling Co., South Car
olina.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
Blackburn was the loser.

Blackburn was the loser.
In the second game, the Tig-
ers could garner only eight hits
to 13 for the visitors. Campbell,
Willie Stokes, centerfieder, and
Percy Butler, leftfielder, each
got two hits to lead the Tigers.
Stokes got eight RIBS and a
home run.
Marvin Minor, 40, was the
winner but he also had to have
relief in the late innings. Pre-
sently, Jackson State has a IA
Z overall record. The Tigers
have seven remaining games to
play of which five will be at
home. They host Mississippi
Vocational for two games and
Mississippi Industrial for three.
The Tigers travel to MVC
for two games.
ATD0NrryE
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

his best advantage, according
to Johnny.
These are basic mechanical
mistakes that can be corrected"
says Hopps, and if time per-
mits, he hopes to work with
three of four of the backs in
this area when the team goes to
Peterborough, N. H. this fall
(the Blu. training camp.
In case anyone thinks Johnny
is purely academic in his athle-
tic approach, it may be we'll to
point out that he is currently
quarterbacking as a semi-pro
football team in Boston - the
Boston Panthers - and has
hopes after one more year of
park league competition of get
ting try-out with a profession
al team before he launches his
scientific career.
Johnny is quite an athlete" "
points out Coach Sinko, "he can
do the hundred in about 9.8 -
can throw the ball between 65-
70 yards - as we'll as being
able to plane kick field goals up
to &C yards" At Morehouse
College, where he attended on
a Ford Foundation Academic
Scholarship and graduated cum
laude, Johnny played OBJ in his
junior year, but had to give it
up due to academic pressures.
Although his schedule on the
gridiron will be dependent on
his academic schedule in the
BU Graduate School this fall,
Johnny will be a welcomed sight
at BU Field, where another
Johnny Hopps (no relation)
once roamed the outfield pas
lures for the former owner
tenants when the park was
known as Braves Field.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
JSc Tigers Take
DoubIe-header
From StiIIman

The jackson State Tigers
swept a doubleheader Saturday
afternoon from Stillman col
lege, 1876 and 1877, to complete
three-game rout of the Ala
bama school. Jackson State won
the single game Friday.
Wardell Leach, third base
man, and Leon Campbell, second
baseman, both led the Tigers in
the first game with two hits
each in four attempts. One of
Leach's hits was a home run.
James Foster, 3-3 record, was
the winning pitcher, but needed
help in the late innings. Fred
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

lingdon Hospital for Brixton
Jail yesterday, Soblen managed
a thin smile and said: 81 feel
rough, but I have hopes"
Bleeding from self-inflicted
wounds in his wrists and alb
domen, he was rushed to Hol-
lingdon on Sunday from the
Israeli airliner flying him from
Israel to the United States.
Jumping 100000 bail, Soblen
earlier had fled to Israel on a
forged passport after an Ameri-
can court rejected his appeal
against the life sentence.
The government allowed him
only to stop over for medical
treatment, put him through nc
entry formalitieS and ruled that
he must leave the country as
soon as he was free to travel
Officially, he was not in the
country.
Before American officials
could act yesterday on the word
that he was well enough to
leave, Soblen's lawyers got the
writ of habeas corpus.
This is one of the most jeal-
ously guarded writs in English
law. Literally, it means pro
duce the body"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
SobIen Legal Gombit
Poses Complex Problem

LONDON, July Z (AP).-A
complex legal wrangle doomed
today over runaway spy Robert
Soblen's last chance gamble to
cheat American justice.
Soblen himself lay in the
hospital behind the grim gray
walls of London's Brixton Jail,
protected, for the moment, by
one of the oldest laws of Eng
land.
A writ of habeas corpus by
a High Court judge yesterday
kept the 62-year-old fugitive
safe for at least another 10
days.
The writ blocked his imme-
date return to the United
States and a life sentence for
handing secrets to the Russians.
Soblen's attorneys followed
this move with an application
that he be granted asylum in
Britain.
The Home Office announced
it could not consider this ap-
plication until after the habeas
corpus hearing in the High
Court on July II. And Soblen
cannot be shipped out of the
country until the court hears
the case.
As he was moved from Hol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
CONSTANTINE BROWN
PRAYER Ban and Red Atheism

tury the Swiss banks have
operated independently of
politics. Despite a large vol
ume of financial transac-
tons and a fairly lively trade
with the USSR and coun-
tries behind the Iron Cur
tain, there is no trace of
accommodation" with the
Soviet Union.
The Supreme Court deci-
sion has produced surprise
in European countries be-
cause at this juncture they
feel that they have licked
the international Communist
danger. The economic tenets
of the Marxist-LeniniSt phi
loSophy, it is said here, have
been proven wrong after
nearly half a century of
great efforts. Even the
French and Italian Commu-
niStS-the strongest groups
in Europe-realize it. The
only stock in trade left to
the opponents of the Red
doctrines is their material
ism which recognizes no 9TH
er power above the rulers of
the Communists. This ma
terialiSm which made itself
felt during the years of
stress in Europe is now very
much on the decline, even
in some Communist coun-
tries such as Poland.
The belief that there is
something above temporal
power has strengthened the
moral fiber of our European
friends. The practical result
of bringing God" to the
classrooms has been that jul
venile delinquency has re-
coded to a minimum. No.
where in Europe are prayers
forbidden.
What has come as shock
over here is that Puritan
America" the torchbearer of
the free world, should make
religious education in public
schools unlawful. will this
mean" asked a Swiss uni
versity professor, that the
President of the Unit e d
States will act unconstitu-
tionally if he attends a for
NAL religious ceremony"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
SOME HEAR BELLS,
PROTEST; DAILY
RINGING GOES ON

DOYLESTOW WIN, Pa.
(AP). - The carlton bells
atop the new SIS million
Bucks County Courthouse
will ring four times an
hour, Is hours a day, seven
days a week-deSpite the
protests of 20 residents.
Chief County Clerk Ed
ward L. Pearce reported
yesterday he had solicited
views of others in earshot
of the bells and pro-caril-
lon residents won out, LOG
to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

siasts. There was no great
crashing of teeth and weep
L ing among them when the
Rockefeller resolutions were
lost in the filibustering and
parliamentary confusion of the
final conference session.
The fact is that the causes
Gov. Rockefeller was espousing
"a strong civil rights declara-
ton and Endorsement of social
security financed medical care,
with q private insurance option
are not the causes that set
most Republicans hearts a.
flutter.
The most charitable view his
fellow Governors could take of
his espousal of these stands
and his efforts to tone down
the resolution criticizing the
Supreme Court public school
prayer decision - was to say
that minority group pressure
in New York City forced him
to take these positions.
Gov. Rockefeller knew the
risks he was running in push
ing the conference into these
fields, but he obviously did not
gauge correctly the degree of
opposition and hostility his eff
forts would arouse.
AS one after another of his
projects were buried, his COM
lpoSure cracked and his anger
showed through. His exchanges
with Gov. Powell became in
creasingly bitter.
At one point. late Tuesday
afternoon. he cast the only vote
against a move to table one
of the many motions he
offered.
| Democratic Gov. Michael v.
Disable of Ohio. sitting next to
him, leaned over and said in a
not-altogether- unkindly stage
whisper:
Rocky. I hope you get more
delegates than that"
The whole room reared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
OF VIEW
COP. Yeorns for New Face

sions in Hershey, Pa. is caus-
ing renewed head-shaking in
G. o. P. circles.
The New Yorker had the
lions share Of the publicity
from the Governors Confer
ence. but in the end his pet
projectS-the civil rights and
medical care reSolutions-were
buried without mourning by his
fellow State leaders even while
he was plainly the dominant
Republican figure at the con-
ference.
The gap between his politi-
cal stature and that of the
other Republican Governors is
so enormous that he went al
most without public challenge
New York has 43 electoral
votes; the States of the other
is Republican Governors COM
bined have only IS.
Gov. Rockefeller Unanswered
the Republicans in Hershey the
way a single large stakeholder
manuvers a meeting where ev-
eryone else has only S or 10
shares.
The only Republican willing
to play the "giant-killer" part
was Gov. Wesley Powell of New
Hampshire, a conservative OF
erratic but aggressive bent.
He heckled Gov. Rockefeller
from his place as conference
chairman and all but promised
him a fight if he enters the
New Hampshire presidential
primary in 1864.
Handy Weapon
Gov. Powell may be a handy
weapon for those who want tt
plant land-mines on Gov. Rock
efeller's road to nomination
but none Of the Republican
governors is even remotely q
threat as a presidential con.
tender.
But most Of these men, ir
private conversation, are fal
from being Rockefeller enthu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Swiss Feels Ruling May Indicate
Further Accommodation of Soviets

they have yielded to the in
born religious feeling of the
people by permitting church
attendance to those who
want to worship, despite the
fact that there are no jobs
available to those who do.
You Americans have re-
garded religion as the fun
damental basis of your ma
tional life. You are the only
country where prayers are
said at each days opening of
Congress. Your entire politi-
cal structure is based on be-
lief in God. In the one and
a half century since the Bill
of Rights was conceived and
approved. nobody has ever
suggested that it was uncon-
Stitutional to have public
prayers in the schools. Why,
then, has your highest court,
whose decisions are final,
suddenly decided to interpret
your constitution in keeping
with the tenetS of the fore
most protagoniSt of atheism,
international communism? 1t
is undoubtedly a coincidence
that this decision comes so
soon after Mr.. KhruShchev
stated in Bucharest that the
Red flag would fly over
America and will not be
planted there by him but by
the American people them
selves.
I'm the mind of all Euro
peans the decision of the
court is an additional indi-
cation that the trend of 'ac-
commodation' will be con-
tinued in other fields than
political and economic"
When this reporter point
ed out that the Swiss bust
neSSmen are the last to speak
about economic approaches
because most of the major
international financial OPP
erations of the Soviet Union,
including their transactions
in large blocs of American
stocks, are done through
Swiss banks, the answer was
that for more than a CEN