davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

E YORK - Father Harold C. Gardiner, ST., staff
editor for literature of the New Catholic Encyclopedia now
in preparation at the Catholic University of America in
Washington, has been named for the 1863 Campion Award
of the Catholic Book Club.
Father Gardiner, who served 20 years as literary edi-
tor of America, weekly magazine, and is the author of a
dozen books, was cited for his longtime eminent service in
the cause of Catholic letters"
The award was founded in 1855 by the Catholic Book
Club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

TO Antioch with its Eastern, nOn-Latin liturgy. Unwise Por.
tuguese pressure only deepened Jaeobite devotion to their
schisnahc church. One day they met to swear on a cross their
allegiance. So great was the crowd that ropes were tied to the
cross that all might come in touch with it. As the people leaned
and tugged upon the ropes, the cross itself was bent Today
many of those whose forefathers swOre on the bent cross are
reuniting with the Holy See. The pastor of the new mission Of
Attachakal in southern India writes that he has S. families yha
have reunited. Another $50 families, including prominent COM
munity leaders, are disposed to come into union. He hopes ia
receive most of them in the next three months. But where
shall he receive them? These reunited brothers, Christians from
apostolic times, need a church. Land will cost S1,70O and the
chapel $1,000. Pope John pleaded in this year of the Vatican
Council for reunion among all Christians. What better me.
mortal to this intention at this special time than a chapel for
Attachakal? sE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
New high IN grants =.

A record high total of S2078,022
was received by the Marquette University School Of Medi-
cine for support of research and study during the 1961-62
fiscal year.
Louis Quarles, Milwaukee attorney and medical school
vice-president, reported that research grants for the fiscal
year ending Sept. ID totaled 81, 213,303, and that teaching
training awards amounted to 1864, 719.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
$4,000 TO missions :.

WINONA, MINI - Students in Christian Brothers
schools in the US. gave $170,090 to the missions in 1861
90, the comnunity's national office has disclosed.
The average per capita contribution rose to SIT for
4 1868 boys, an increase of 13 cents over 1960-61.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
To honor labor leader >.

WASHINGTON = AFL-CIO president George Meany
will be awarded the 1862 Peace Award of the Catholic AS
soclation for international Peace on October 81 at the an
nual CAIP award luncheon in New York.
The award is presented annually to an American
whose outstanding achievements have helped further the
Christian principles of justice and charity in international
hfe."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
In God We Trust

WASHINGTON The motto TN God We Trust" in
scribed in gold, will decorate a marble slab above and be-
hind the Speakers rostrum in the House of Representatives
chamber here.
A measure providing for the decoration was approved
unanimously by the House. Eleven gold stars now adorn
the marble slab.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

" you haven't been reading
the want ads. you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
Build an addition In Marion
In food program
Asks wider use
OF priuate agencies

CINCINNATT-NC)-Expanded use of private agen-
cies in the Food for Peace program was urged here by a
specialist in rural life problems.
Father Edward w. ORourke, executive director of the
National Catholic Rural Life Conference, SAID that private
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
AROUND
WORLD
To open atheist museum f.

VIENNA The first antirelgious museum in Czecho-
sloVakla VIII be opened in that cornnunist-ruled country
before the end of this year, it was reported in the Plzen
daily Pravda.
The paper said the museum will be located in the for
Fner monastery of Tepl and will "show the reactionary poll
ces of the Catholic Hierarchy so as to serve the purposes
of atheistic education"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
Who's on first?

BERLIN Communist party activists have been se-
verely punished in Poland for allowing religious emblems
on the grounds of a big factory in the town of Kozienice, it
haSbeen reported here.
Slowo Ludu, a Polish communist periodical received
here, also expressed indignation over the fact that a collec-
ton to have a Mass offered for good weather was permitted
in the factory, which employs more than 1000 workers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
Nem churches

PARIS - Coadjutor Archbishop Pierre Veuilot of
Paris has blessed the cornerstones of three new 1~,000-seat
churches in suburbs of this city.
A committee appointed by the archdiocese to push
along the construction of churches has said that Is new
churches will be started here in the next two years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

Father Augustine Winkler, pastor, last week
laid the cornerstone for the new school at st. Tim
othy. Inside the cornerstone, he placed a metal box
containing mementos of 1862, including last weeks
issue of The Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

landed there in the sixteenth CEN
fury. Unmindful of the traditions
of the Christians they found there.
they tried to force them into union
with the Holy See. These people
traced their Christian faith back to
ST. Thomas the Apostle, m~artyred and
buried at Mylapur 1.-THE Town Of
Peac0cks," = suburb Of Madras. Dur.
ing Moslem in~yasions, the Malabsr
Christians drifted into schism, adopt
ing first NeStOrianism and later
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
INDIA: THE BENT CROSS"

1--WE HAVE SWORN ON THE BENT CROSSE" THIS HAS
BEEN FOR CENTURIES THE PROUD BOAST OF CHRIS
III n IN IAnI
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08

Of installing the traps. Some L.
600 moths were taken from 50
traps in single day.
David Fuller, agricultural de-
velopment engineer for Caro-
lima Power * Light Company
al Henderson, has kept in touch
with the USDA force on install
iation OF electrical equipment.
He estimates that the "ligh:
traps" cost about 81 each per
month TO operate.
This is the first big effort
i'll the U. S. to control an insect
through the use of a light trap"
says DR.. Truman f. Hienton of
the USDA station at BeltSville,
Md. He added that work has
been done in this field since
1881 but no previous program
has reached the magnitude of
that underway in Person and
Granville.
Control OF the moth is no
easy matter, in DR.. Hienton's
opinion. He says using isolated
traps is like dipping water
from the ocean. I'm order tC
get 80 per cent results you
must have an installation of
lights at least 10 miles in diam
eter."
The specialist says the farm
er is responsible for much of
his trouble with the horn worm
and bud worm. Tobacco stalks
left standing in the field after
harvest Sprout suckers which
form breeding places for a new
crop of insects ready to attack
the crop next spring. The ex-
pertS' advice: Cut the stalks.
plow up the roots and leave the
horn worm and the moth "look-
ing for a home"
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08

AS Stephen Vincent Benet
wrote:
". =. and deep in her sons, when
Her "Or : too X root and her
'aIS. liveu nn.
The slow voice haunting the
O"c-n S"en
70 counsel the sons OF her sons
Us w.l..'
Tie WCTld NAV think Of JeS-
us IS one who had nothing TO
b.qucath even His mother save
the seamless robe woven tor
Him, for which the solCierS
gambled. TO the man who came
saying. II will follow thee
"hItnerSOever thou soest,'
Jesus replied, THE foxes have
holes, and the birds of the air
have nests; but the Son Of man
hath no where TO lay his head"
Yet from the cross Jesus be-
queathed to His mother the
loyalty and love Of John and a
place in his home. And to all
who accept the conditions of
His legacy, Jesus left the price
less gilt of His peace. Peace
l leave with you; my peace 1
give unto you: not as the world
SiVeth, give | unto you. Let not
your heart be troubled, neither
let il be fearful" John l4:27.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
sao Lights Helps USDA
E1rn Worn, Moth STUDY

EntOmologiStS are mappine
flight patterns of tobacco horn
worm moths and are catching
them on the wing in Person
and Granville counties. Their
findings could save North Car
olira farmers millions of dol
largS in inSecticide costs and
tobacco damage.
Command post for this u. s.
Department of Agriculture at
tack on the tobacco horn worm
is the n. c. State College Agri-
cultural Experiment Station a:
oxford. +. r. Lawson, USDA
eEtomOloaiSt, heads the force
oi Si% men vino are Con@uct.h;
lnr t"p-Scar experiment, mos
IhuiuuG'. -. It's kind ever hei,
80 ,HS -. >
Tno'r goal: To determine in
the control of horn worms
Whether II is practical 10 trap
he female moth prior TO the
... I,ys I,r ,.yyS and q,
''',rInin" whether trapping the
MI, vIl, en-, clown on rr,,ir.-
.Cn uf ,-rs NV H., ,.nal,
.,lr.
.r.+.. ..,.,,..,.. :, 49,, .r,,...
.. ,,,.. ,,,.s'. 9oo ..,',,., ,;..,. ..
80. ,,...,. ,.i'.,,,,,.,,,,J ,,,,,'., 80
,,,r.,,n-,,;r, =, -
c,.,n,,i,. T,,,'' ',I,a''I ,I.. y
- ..-,,a,',, 90, ,I :
80, ~ r,jros -, d;,u,o,n, n.L
,u..iI, ,hi,. ,,oI,, Il.
.s.,, Co., ;,',.,,., 80
Han. -, =. .,.,,,. 49, ,,'',. ~
,,,cL rn,n,..
/ ..u.r,, lnI hi. .;.
g,.. ,,-,ri.;,. ,,,i rnIao.;nn a.a,.
Il, ho,,, v.,rr, r,n,ts n,S &c.,
.,,.r cr,cl,;,, c,tc,,n.. ,.;,l,;, ti,,
,,.ar n,ttrrn d. ,,IIr;nn 49,,
c,t no. .,rl rI,ira,. ,tns. -.
f.rmir, b,,. f,r ,hn r,n,L,. fI,.
Fvp,rian,. ., r,r ;rdic,,.,. ,l,..
rh,v .,m,.,,,,. t,.,,,I -. n,,,aI,
as siv miI,s In , siroI. ,,i,,,,
,,...'
ur,.,, IN. rnin, nT rnI|,.a
,vys,r ,I.n.. g., ,,r,,,,,,oo ,,,d
rrIr,sr ynnn IN mo s,ar;Ia
moths this yn,r 81, iS rnssihIo
that bv ,,o mro -, ,r,a I;DL,
iran in cnr,bir.,ion u,i,h otSa,.
mrthuds bnrn wnr,,. c,n ha
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
Love For Aivisau

did he leave a will?" is one
of the questions asked when a
man dies. If he is a rich man,
we are likely to hear, What
did he do with all his money.
But if he is known TO pe wi,
out this worlds goods. we maN
hear, Poor mani" He dith
=. u....,y, Lut he iS
p 1 as Well of; now as anyone.
There are no pockets in
'rUuds :Ih riS t''H;ly can't
fuss over what he left"
| have known those who
labored diligently and spent the
rllts VI their efforts trying 10
educate their children, saying.
If give them material thin.S :,
they can lose them; but an ed
ucation cannot be taken from
them" Because they think re-
SCmble my mother in looks,
some people have said TO me,
Your mother will never die as
long as you live" While ! am
thankful to have someone think
! look like her, il is her love,
loyalty, integrity, courage,
faith, and compassion would
like to live OH in my life and
pass ON into the life OF her
srandsons, granddaughters, and
greatgrands. Good or bad, we
all leave leoacv rf influence.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
REGISTER OF DEEDS

A bee is never as busy as II
seems; it's just that it can't
buzz any slower.
Kin Hubbard
Rushing around smartly is
no proof of accomplishing
much.
Mary Baker Eddy
Whether there is or is not
something to do, you are al
ways doing something.
Martial
The men who are really bus
lest have the most leisure for
everything.
James Payn
He who wants to do every
thing will never do anything.
Andre Maurois
Rest satisfied with doing
well, and leave others to talk
of you as they please.
-Pythsgorss
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE
WE'D. AUG 8. 1861 PAGE ;
RRELL G.. GOWN. Ton

Cadet Terrell c. Coy.ngtCn,
son oi sar. an Mrs EsE w.
CoNinston, Jr., Myrtle Peach,
6. C., is participa,in2 with
other junior ant senior cadets
from the U. 6. Military A,aa-
eIny, West Point, n. Y, in the
annual orientation program
with tie U. 5. Army in Europe.
During the four-week training
ing assignment Ca et Covin?-
ton is PEI forming the ,uties ot
junior offi-e at platoon and
company levels. The 2l-years-
old caaet was gra, uated from
New Hanover High School,
Wilmington, n. c., in 1858.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08

We ind il the worst thing
about time that we know not
what to do with il.
Ralph Wal.'o Emerson
Time end goodness determ-
inc greatness.
Mary Baker Edty
In truth, people can general
ly make time TOR what they
chooSe to GO: il is not really
the time but the will that is
lacking.
Sir John Lubbock
As if you could Kill time
without iniurina eternity!
Henry David Thoreau
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-08

RUG STUDY-F. X. Lawson.
L. :. Department of Agricult-
ure ent0mOiOgist. heads a task
force making a twO-year study
in Person and Granville cOun-
ties on control of tobacco horn
worm moths. The project. most
extensive of its kind ever held
in the U. S., Is headquartered
at Oxford Experiment Station.
At top is one of the more than
800 electric bug lights" used
To trap the horn worm moths
so their flight and infestatiOn
patterns can be traced. A curl
Gus mocking bird found him
self trapped too when he ent-
cred the cage in pursuit of the
moths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01


eouthon
seminary Road first North Van
O""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
KremIin Walls Vibrote
TO Goodman S Clarinet

which he promised to join Rus
sian jazzmep in a jam session
when he returns to Moscow
after a tour.
Mr.. Goodman also got a
promise from one of the Soviet
Unions leading composers,
Aram Khachaturyan, to do a
piece for the Goodman band.
The plans developed at a
lunch at which Mr.. Goodman
was a guest Of some Soviet
composers.
How about q piece for the
orchestral" Mr.. Goodman de-
manded or Mr.. Khachaturyan.
II have been dreaming of be-
ing able to do something like
this" the composer said. He
added that he could construct
1t around a clarinet and a
trumpet. 1T will be a COM
pletely new piece" Mr.. Khacha-
turyan said.
His latest major work, the
ballet "Spartakus," is scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Rusk Hopeful
On Cease Fire
In Laos War
By the Associated Press

The United States expects to
know within a week If a neutral
government can be formed in
Laos. removing the Southeast
Asian kingdom from the cold
war arena.
If the coalition efforts do
not succeed, Secretary of State
Rusk told a news conference
yesterday, then Of course.
some very serious problems will
be in front of U.S."
He obviously was referring to
a continuation of a drive by
pro Communist Pathet Lao
guerrillas to complete their
conquest Of the country.
Mr.. Rusk emphasized that
the present need is to keep
what he called a "tenuous cease
fire in being" and to permit
the three political princes of
Laos to explore whether or not
q coalition government is pos
sible.
Prince Souvanna Phouma, a
neutral who would head the
coalition government, is sched-
uled to meet with King Savang
Vathana on Monday in the
royal capital Of Luang Pra-
bang. After that meeting Sou
wanna Phouma is expected to
call in Prince Boun Gum, leader
Of the royal government, and
Prince Souphanouvong, Pathet
Lao chief.
Mr.. Rusk said the main OBJ
jective of negotiations for a
coalition government is to get
non-Laotians out Of Laos,
I'VE believe that II the Lao
tians could be left alone that
they would be peaceful as far
as their neighbors are con-
cerned and work out their own
affairs in a way that would not
threaten any Of their neigh
bors," he said.
Mr.. Rusk had particular ref
erence to 1000 to 5000 North
Wet Namese, who are bolster
ing the Pathet Lao. A with
drawal also would include sew
eral hundred United States
military advisers and would
terminate the airlift Of war
material from both the United
States and Russia to the oppos-
ing sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

MOSCOW, June (AP).-
Benny Goodman blew his clari-
nst; under the walls Of the
Kfsmlin today in one Of the
weirdest jazz sessions Red
Square has ever seen-if. not
the: first.
Mr.. Goodman lifted his horn
near the candy-twist turrets
Of st. Basil's Cathedral and
played Yankee Doodle Dandy"
He /. was a long way from
Le1in's tomb. which also Is in
the:square, so 800 or 400 Mus
coyites clustered around didn't
taKe 1t arniss.
He then played Midnight
in Moscow" known in these
parts as Moscow Evening"
At that moment a trio OF
guards who had been relieved
of-their turn at watching over
the. tomb marched past. As
they turned into the Kremlin
gate, Mr.. Goodman played
Pop Goes the Weasel"
It was all part Of a day In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

out said, There is one point
on which we do have to show
some caution, and that is the
notion that victory in its usual
sense is to be achieved by sud-
den military means"
He declared that the United
States is promoting develop
ment Of the Atlantic commu-
nifty. building up its alliances,
trying to expand trade. assist
ing countries in need and
strengthening the solidarity Of
the free world"
IF there are those who do
not see in such things
enough Of a win policy" he
said, then I think that they
are called upon to state their
own alternatives"
Rejects Khrushchev Bid
On other foreign policy ques-
tons, Mr.. Rusk:
/. Rejected Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's call for a world
wide conference to form some
new trade organization as an
alternative to the development
Of the European Common Mar
ket. Mr.. Rusk said Mr.. Khru-
shchev was merely trying to
create a diversion to the Com
mon Market though he could
understand that Mr.. Khru-
shchev was concerned about
the evident growing economic
vitality of the free world"
2. Expressed sharp disap-
.pointment at Russia's refusal
to join with the United States
and other nations in develop
ing what Mr.. Rusk calls a
United Nations" disarmament
program. He said the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

cities. The band will return
to Moscow July / for more
concerts.
In its second concert last
night, the Goodman troupe
souped up an old Cossack mel
ody, "Meadowlands," with
some good old Mississippi
River sludge and had young
Muscovites hopping. The
American King of Swing"
brought fans out of their seats
and marching toward the stage
"a gesture of a happy crowd
in Russia.
Today, the composers piled
Mr.. Goodman with cognac,
cake. toastS to friendship and
questions about American
Jazz. H
After the toasting to peace
and friendship, Mr.. Goodman
presented Tikhon Khrennikov,
chairman Of the Union of Com
poSers, about $500 of musical in
struments to be given to
worthy students at the Moscow
Conservatory. These were three
clarinets, a flute, q trumpet
and three music teaching kits.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
showed up at the first Good
man concert Wednesday night,
putting Russians in a relaxed
mood for music they often had
heard officially criticized.
The government brass stayed
home last night and the crowd
Of 5000, including Soviet beat
mix poet Evgeny Yevtushenko,
let go.
Mr.. Goodman was called back
for Is minutes of encores.
Joya Sheriff., girl vocalist
with the Goodman band who
caught Mr.. Khrushchev's fancy
opening night, again was the
big hit. She sang Katusha in
Russian with an accent that
would have brought bushes to
a linguist-but the crowo
loved it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

tlonal History Building, Consti-
tuition avenue at Tenth street
NV. Ross Pollock, assist
ant director of the Civil Service
Commissions office of career
development, will discuss Can
Trainers Escape Their Hertz
age?" at a luncheon meeting
OF the Washington Chapter of
the American Society Of Train
ing Directors at noon Tuesday
at the Black Gun Restaurant,
1913 Thirteenth street NV. .
A group Of Federal officials
headed by Civil Service Com
missioner Fred Lawton will at
tend next weeks Eastern re-
gional conference of the Pub
lie Personnel Association in
Quebec. Canada Paul
Brynes of Office Of Controller
Of the Army, who is retiring
after 80 years of service, re-
ceived the personal praise of
the Secretary of Army for his
major contributions" to the
Army and also received the
meritorious civilian service
award Charles Harrod and
Philip Coleman of the Post Of
flee Department have received
superior performance awards
for their work in processing
millions Of requests for the A.
cent Project Mercury COM
memorative stamps Vet
Grams Administration has given
incentive awards to Henry
Bergman, John D. King, Pas
quale Vasti, Mrs. Catherine
kolton, Harold Nellans, Law
ence Rhodenbaugh, j. Everett
Schrider, E. L. Krause, j. w.
Raffensperger, Mark Fitzger-
aid, Marion Boyer, Alexander
Dawson, Clifford Fink. Leola
Lancaster, John A. Harris. H. T,
Watermelon, M. A. FARRELL,
Madelyn Jennings, Sylvia To-
mex, Elizabeth r. Wilson,
Frank Dority, Jack Gordon,
Herman Taught, Nathan E,
Jones, Buford Meacham, Rem
bert Stearns, James DeeSe,
Dominick La Rocca, Arthur
OrnStein, Paul Schilling, Anna
w. Brown, Lugenia Exum. Ruth
Gould, Lillis Logan, Emma
Murphy. Evlyn Stewart, VIII
liam Brooks, jr.; James Dono-
van, John Gwinn, Robert Hew-
lett, Mae Lawson, Louise Will
liams. James Milks, William
Ficklin. George Payne, Richard
Schrott, Melville Steyaert
Yantis jesse, David Spiegel
Frederick Warner Jesse Man.
ney. Theodore Week, Stanley
'Billauer and John Nyalka, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Treasury Loan
Financing Hit
By the Associated Press

Any legislation to raise the
Federal debt limit should con-
tain a curb on "back-door
Sp ding" Representative
Pelly, Republican of WASH
ington. told the House Ways
and Means Committee today.
Bachelor spending" is the
phrase used by Mr.. Pelly and
others to describe the method
Of financing some Government
programs by authorizing bor-
rowing from the Treasury,
rather than by a regular ap-
preparation.
Mr.. Pelly said nearly $685.
billion in such borrowing is now
owed the Treasury.
Criticizing especially $l1.5
billion owed by the agricultural
price support program, MIR.
Pelly said: obviously, all this
money never will be repaid and
as the losses accrue the out
standing obligations will have
to be Cancelled or appropria-
tons made to restore the cap
ital."
Mr.. Pelly suggested that the
pending bill to increase the
national debt limit from $500
billion to 1908 billion be
amended to include q limit of
$40 billion in "backdoor spend
ing" debts. He said this would
not disrupt existing programs,
but would put congressional
committees on notice that the
practice should not be ex-
tended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

that arrangements for a trip
are being worked out. From
other sources it was learned
that he wants to talk to Mr..
Adenauer about United States
Soviet discussions on a Berlin
settlement and about future
moves for greater Western Eu-
ropean political unity, which
the United States strongly sup
ports
whether Mr.. Rusk sees Gen.
de- Gaulle probably will be de-
terTnined by progress in his
Conferences here with French
Ambassador Herve Alphand.
MI Rusk and Mr.. Alphand met
for two hours Monday and for
90 minutes yesterday.
They apparently have no
hope at present of ending
major differences ever Gen. de
Gaiille's determination to give
France an independent nuclear
weapons force and his desire
to promote a European group
ing Of national states with
looser United States ties.
y Challenges Critics
sMr. Rusk reiterated at his
news conference that the
United States is completely
OPPOSED to the De Gaulle plan
fog a French nuclear force.
IrsreSponse to a specific ques-
tim he said the United States
wnlld not favor Britain's sup
plying nuclear weapons to
France.
Mr.. Rusk also challenged
critics of administration for
eign policy to come up with
proposals for alternative lines
ofspolicy development If they
really believe that the admin
istfation is following a mo-
win" course.
Mr.. Rusk rejected the charge