davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Ben1anAmonu
Candidates for
U. 5. Team
Bya star staff Writer

PINEHURST, N. c., Sept. IS.
The four-man team that will
represent the United States in
the world Amateur team
matches next month in Japan
will be named Friday by the
United States Golf Association,
but Charley Coe, of Oklahoma
City. Okla, won't be one of
them.
Coe, who was beaten, 3 and 2,
by 19-year-old Ronnie Ger
ringer Of Newport News. Va,
in the first round of the Ma
tional Amateur here at Pine
hurst Country Club yesterday,
voluntarily withdrew from con-
sideration.
Coe told Joe Dey, executive
director Of the USGA, that
business pressure will prevent
his representing the country
zoe was one OF nine players
who were asked If they were
available. Among the others
were Deane Beman, the 1860
National Amateur champion
from Bethesda, Md; Bill Hynd.
man of Philadelphia; BoE
Gardner Of Essex Falls, N. j.,
Dick Skies of Springdale, Ark.
Public Links champion the las
two years, and Billy Joe Pattor
of Morgantown. N. C.
Besides Coe, both Gardner
and Hyndman lost their first
round matches yesterday anC
their chances Of being selected
were in jeopardy. Hyndmar
and Gardner, along with Be.
man and Jack Nicklaus, now q
pro. were on the 1860 team thai
won in Philadelphia.-S SOM.
MERS.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
THE EVENING STAR
Weshinston, b. c. R0Hsn0
TUesdoy, September ls 1862 ENSSub

doesn't last too long in this
myopic limbo.
About ! pm. Sam Owens, the
coaches man Friday-and any
other day you care to mention
went to to a. neighborhood
delieateSsen for sandwiches and
coffee. Hamburgers for most
but nverwurst for Marchibroda,
They wolfed them down, turned
out the lights again and
switched on the protector.
Grunts Of disappointment
mumbled "damns" and similar
uncensored comments rose
above the mechanical whir oi
the protector. Bobby Mitchell'S
long touchdown runs helped
brighten the dark, heavy at
mosphere of the room, but not
for long. The Redskins errors
were so elementary the coaches
seemed non plussed. They
shook their heads in disbelief
How in the world could a team
play so well in its last two ex-
hibition games against top
flight opposition and founder
so badly against a lesser oppo-
nent?
The little group worked
throughout the afternoon, in
terrupted now and then by
phone calls, then at 6 clock
McPeak blew the whistle.
I'm hungry" he announced
How about eating?"
They got up. put on their
coats, and unsmilingly walked
| to q small, out-of-the-way
place unknown to the grand
stand quarterbacks and street.
corner coaches. 1t wasn't q
cheerful meal.
H& -
BY 7:30 they were back in
the "hole." squirting at more
films. These were the Browns
racing across the screen, the
same Browns the coaches must
get their squad ready to meet
Sunday. The Browns looked
tough. They had cohesion and
confidence, and they moved
with authority. Now and then
a coach asked Marchibroda and
Willsey, who operated the ma
chine. to "see that play again" ("
The celluloid players danced
back and forth dizzily across
the screen while the critical
audience searched for weak
neSses.
They took another break at
10 o'clock. The aroma of hot
coffee and cigarette smoke
mingled in the close atInos-
.phere. Ties had come off and
collars were open. McPeak
stepped to the blackboard and
diagrammed a play. He stepped
back and stared thoughtfully.
"It might work." Gibron said,
eff they don't put their half
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Ron Jones Rejoins
William & Mary

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Sept.
8 (SpeciaD Ron Jones, a
irst-team end during spring
lrills, has rejoined the William
Z Mary football squad after a
wo-week absence.
Jones, from Alexandria's
hammond High School, left
enooi after the first day of
ractice for personal reasons.
However, his twin brother,
Irnie, remained and currently
a first-team halfback.
The return of Rom Jones
Iolster the Indians for Satur-
lays game against Virginia
lere. The only major casulty
If last weeks 80 victory over
Virginia Tech was End Dennis
0'Toole. sidelined with a frac-
ured hand.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

6Ab u6C &A-AAC ~ NCACbA 0bC ~
closing day, October 6-Jockey
Reynolds is a remarkable sue
cess. Last year only Johnny
Sellers and Willie Shoemaker
beat him out in the national
standings. riding at both the
milers and the bull rings. The
Geneva (Ohio) native won 255
races and took 10 per cent of
those in which he rode.
Reynolds currently is sweep
ing to another riding Champion
ship at the 12-day Hagerstown
meeting after taking the title
at Bel Air and Timonium on
the Maryland minor wheel. In
seven days here, he has won
II races.
50 50
Larry, VINO won his first race
at Laurel when he was II
takes home a weekly paychecl
of $700 or better. but the crew
cut saddle ace doesn't spend hi
spare time counting his money
He is fighting another battl'
during off hours and it is {
relentless one for the little mer
Of sports. Just last week. Larry
began his first regular dieting
and he doesn't know how lonl
1t will continue.
Two poached eggs for break.
fast, a light sandwich for lunch
and steak and salad for dinner
Is his day-by-day fare.
II like to ride at 112 pounds,
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Griffith Memorial
Re-dedicution Set

The Clark Griffith Memorial
will be re-dedicated tonight at
its permanent site at the main
entrance to- the D. c. Stadium.
The Home Plate Club will be
in charge of the ceremonies
which are scheduled for TAO
pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Kennel Club Sets
Show on Sunday

The National Capital Ken
mel Club will hold a varied
breed dog show Sunday in the
park at 18th and E streets NV,
opposite the Commerce Depart
ment Building. Judging Is
scheduled to start at 2 pm.
Entries will be taken from
noon until 1880 pm, with
champions excluded.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
l2o to Compete
In Pro-Nember

BALTIMORE, Sept. Is (Spe-
D.-The second annual Mid
le Atlantic PGA pro-member
ournament has attracted a
ield of 80 pros and 80 members
or the event tomorrow at Turf
ALLEY. Pro starting times:
First Tee
900 a.m.-Jimmy Myers S;os.
onnie Rites; 9:24. Charles Bassler
:32, Carl Rasnic; 1856, Andy Bartolee
O:O4, Walter Romans; 1O:12, DICK
anney; 1920, Dick Mullen; 1O:2S,
-obby Ocker; 1926, Walter Potter;
O:44, John Haynes; 1852, Paul Nc
:enzie: 100, Ed Brown.
100 p.m.-Cos Tiso; 1:0S, Bill
1arke; 1:16, Andy Gibson; IA,
gorge Bird; 1:32, Clarence Doser
40. John O'Donnell: 1:4S, Jimmy
lark: 1885, Ward Burgess; 1856, Larry
Wise; 2:04, Rod Munday.
Tenth Tee
9:24 a.m.-Jim Bellizzi: 1855, John
dusser; 1904, Ronnte Stansbury
o:3G, Paul Haviland: II 100, Bill Deck;
100 p.m.-Lloyd Kelley; los, Ron
ieverungen; 1915, Dick Wetzele: 1:24,
Eeorge Pigott: 1892, Ronnie Howell:
40, Al Jamison; 1:4S, Ralph Beach;
IA, Dick sleichter; 2:O4, Bill Wolfe:
:04, Billy Wrishtson; 2:12. John Jen-
rasak.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

back in here" He pointed to .
spot on the board.
A few minutes later they
took up their pencils and pads,
sat down and faced the screen
again. Marchibroda flicked on
the switch and the Browns
stormed across the screen
again. They ran the film
through, scratched and scrawled
in their notebooks and made
small but meaningful talk. The
clock showed 1890 when Nc
Peak finally stood up.
That's enough for tonight, "
he said. Let's go home. Well
come back to this in the morn
ing. Let's get here early"
Evening star., 1962-09-18

Reynolds says. THE last few
days I've had trouble making
115."
To help. the diet, Reynolds
takes more drastic measures.
He makes use of the steam box
for an hour or so in the jockeys
quarters at the track, but he
also has devised another way
Of sweating away the poundage.
He puts on a couple of sweat
ers and rubber suit, closes the
windows in his car, turns on
the heater and then tries to en-
joy the countryside.
Jockeys as accomplished as
Reynolds make money, but
there's more to the racket than
posing for the camera in the
winners circle.
SHORT SPRINTS-An un-
usual double disqualification
marked yesterdays first race
here. The stewards raised
an inquiry after Jockey Thomas
De Palo fell off Aiming Wal
shortly after the break anc
then disqualified the first ano
third finishers. King Speed
home first. and Deckamie. who
finished third, both were moved
out of the money for interfer-
ring with horses a few yards
after the start. Teen age1
second under the wire, was
placed first, Perfect Mate
jumped from fourth to second,
and Donna Glen from fifth to
third.
Twin double players were
blanked in the eighth race when
Tiller Dandy won at $3.50
straight and the multiple pool
was shared by % ticket holders
who selected the winners in
the fifth, sixth and seventh
races. Each of the twin
double tickets was worth
$574.20 on the 4-4 and 8 COM
bination.
Betting yesterday totaled
$217.892 on the seventh pro-
gram of the meeting.
Wagering is RUNNING about six
per cent ahead Of last year,
when Hagerstown also COM
peted with Shenandoah Downs.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

touched down he made a bee
line for the Ninth street office,
mimeographed the stats. went
through the mail and collected
fresh material for the Cleveland
game.
At 3 am. Blair, tired and
bleary -eyed, left for National
Airport. He catnapped in an
Airwayte room until called for
his 8 am. flight to Cleveland,
and at noon he was addressing
a luncheon there, explaining
what happened at Dallas.
=
For the coaches the day was
not nearly as hectic. Tim
Temerario had a leisurely break
fast at home and didn't reach
the office until $50 am. The
others strolled in about an
hour later. Coach Bill Nc
Peake made it about IL am,
but he had problems. He waited
for a report on the Redskins
injured, and for word as to
whether the new practice field
at D. c. Stadium would be
suitable for today's inaugural
session there.
Bill conferred with Wayne
Millner on the Cleveland scout
ting report. 1t was pretty grim,
as expected. At 1890 the Press
group covering the Redskins
trooped in for the weekly
luncheon. Owner George Mar
shall. still indisposed, didn't
make it. Nor did Assistant
General Manager Dave Slat-
terry, en- route to Washington
from Dallas by train. The ques-
tons and answers were routine,
but an eye witness report of
the Rams-Colts game at Balti-
more by Paul Marshall (no re-
iation to the owner) relieved
the monotony.
Downstairs a projection ma
chine blinked out scenes of
Sundays action at Dallas. Blink
is the word, for the coaches,
Abe Gibron, Ted Marchibroda,
Ray Willsey and Temerario,
take films apart almost frame
by frame. Twenty twenty vision
Evening star., 1962-09-18
AFL Attendance
Up so Per Cent

DALLAS. Sept. 18 (AP-
he American Football League
up more than so per cent
yer last year in attendance,
Seven league games have been
,layed with an average at
enhance of 26,939, which Is
,,139 better than the 1861 aver
.ge. Last year the average was
1900 per game.
Commissioner Joe Foss was
ileased with the AFL's increase
lut he wasn't surprised. "The
irst year we got acquainted
With the public" he said. The
econd year they got to know
IS, and this year they're COM
ng out to see u.s."
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Reynolds Gets Job

CALGARY. Sept. 10 (AP).-
M. C. Reynolds, former quar-
terback with the Cardinals and
Redskins in the National Foot
ball League and Buffalo and
Oakland in the American
League, has Joined the Calgary
Stampeders of the Canadian
League.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
ATGHEsON.s ANGLE
Want to Coach?
Dig the Hours
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

So you've always wanted to be in pro football coach
perhaps, maybe publicity You travel and meet
interesting people like Art Rooney the for
free and caught in whirlwind of excitement beats
bookkeeping listening guys domestic troubles bar
Saturday night Dallas Blair the Redskins proper
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Aqueduct

lst--S3, 500; cling; 2-yr. mdns.; 9 fur.
Kings Choice lAd's) i4.IO 100 SEQ
Hh Hah Track SMeMullsn) 1880 1920
fussem tGustinesD 400
Roman Mommy. Lucy K, Greek
Poet, Fresh Sticks, MacRatha, Donna
.. r., Al Buck, fRahaWan, { Rattan
2uis. Count Santa. Jacks Wizard.
Bills-Ersoff entry.
I Field
2d-$3,500; cling; 2 yrs; 6 fur.
Rip M Mae (Baezal 400 $50 ESQ
aiS.Es azESSas Fasss Fk.ssue Bov.p BH,pp''''a' lIsO SS
Persian Lamb, Everybody But Ne,
Our Sonata, Maid to Measure, Sharyn
Dear, Darling Bloom, Greek Letter,
Jodi Ann, Thriller Diller. Time, I:12as.
DAILY DOUBLE pam sas 10
Evening star., 1962-09-18

Reynolds Fights
War of Scales
By JOE KELLY

HAGERSToWN, Md, Sept. 1S.-with riders like Sam
Pambo and Raymond (Skeets Holland still booting them
home the circuit both in their Sos young Larry
Reynolds to have only the scales long
prosperous
At 2l-he celebrate birthday on Hagerstowns
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Racing Results


By the Associated Press
lst-S1.1oo; cling; 4 yrs. q up; about
Sarafuta CHoIland) 500 2.4O 2.4O
Rose Zayne (EspinOsa) $40 3.20
Chance Dee (McKee) 3.80
Derrydown, Brother Knave, Tom
Pal Manipulator, Caribe Boy. Time,
Evening star., 1962-09-18
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Atlantic CITY

Jack Jouett CBrooks) $40 4. so 4. %
Aeonitum lBurrl 600 .60
Dandy Duke (Grant) ann
HI Daumier, Dutch VIII, You GULL,
raise step, Gateway Center, BY By Imp,
Time, 1:13h.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

5th-S1,200; cling; Ayr. q up: 5h
fur.
1 Miss siclesus Davidson )-117 81
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-19
Upper Room
Read John S:l2-2O

Then spake Jesus again
unto them. saying. 1 am the
hght Of the world; he that
followeth me shall not walk
IN darkness. but shan have
the light of life. John 8:l2.)
As farm boys many years
ago, my two brothers and l
had the responsibility Of doing
the evening chores after the
Days work i'm the fields. Often
il would be long after dark
before the livestock were fed
and watered.
Sometimes the night would
be exceedingly dark before we
were through. Mother would
then place an old kerosene
lamp in a window at the house.
After finishing our tasks, we
would see that lamp, and have
no difficulty in finding our
separate ways back tn the
house.
This is indeed a dark world
for mary peoplc-pc"plc of
iiifcrcrt races. nations, and
cCnoiticnS oG life. Where ever
w. may be md however dark
tho times, i'm Christ we can
see the light Ia lead our world
into a better day. He is the
light of the world. Whoever
follows Him does not walk i'm
darkness, but has the true
light of life. The decision lies
with each of us to turn TO Him
in faith.
Prayer
O Lord, our God, we pray
Cor open minds and hearts.
Into them let the light of the
Holy Spirit shine. that our
lives may be filled with the
light oI Christ. In our Redeem
,r'S name we pray. Amen.
Thought For The Day
To-day | will turn To Christ
and look Ia Him for light and
guidance.
A. w. Oliver
(Oklahuma)
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-19

New hlS year; next tradition, That serve
I DueR,he WIN Difference" fcc your holiday dinner.
4p0und Long island ducking people
and your triumph the sfng the perfect
compliment for that rich dark The base of round
ptt'lY crackers brings together subtle blend from
th'F poultry seasoning juice, chopped and
chopped green pepper Make this easy way 49, ~
Ducalirs With A difference
ID III 80 'id,irrS about - orange Juice
D.. Z" ipoG. package >. cup chopped onions
- S'NSpooh EnTcr y cup chopped green pepper
- NS!"poon poultry Long Island uuchling
seasoning about TO Az pounds
- teaspoon salt ready cook
- cup melted butter tablespoons honey
margarine. u stick teaspoon aromatic bitters
g laa ,|rrs into bowl stir ginger poultry seasoning
' ""i - iizc with butter margarine and
onions ana green pepper toss well together duck lightly
90 not pack fold neck skin back small metal
sh"er lower opening with small laced with white
cotton cord Tie legs together and piece fold wings
PACK 10 lie nat Place ducklrg shallow pan Roast in
SW eve" @ ~ Tor about to 2l2 hours depending degree
doncnc3S desired (brd tender 10 touch
and move easily hip on About Is minutes before dnckina
done brush all with blended honey and aro
nauc DteS return To done Garnish with orange
servings. '> S'"'N' St"'s' iieiu'
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-19
HURSDAY:

Too Price Is Right
iI.30 Concentration
200 lSt impression
$50 Truth OF Con.
>2:55 News
loo Variety S-case
100 World Turns
200 Mcrv Griffin
2::55 News
800 Loretta Young
$3.50 DR.. Malone
400 Room for Daddy
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Discovery
$50 Leave to Beaver
600 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Look at Sports
0:55 Weather
700 ESQ Reporter
7:l5 Huntlcy Brinkly
7:S0 My 3 Sons
$3.50 Bob Hope
600 Jane Wyman
Q 80 TSN
lU:00 Andy Williams
100 Weather
ll:l5 Tonight
rRIDAY:
ll:00 Price is Right
l:30 Concentration
200 Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
1855 News
I.UU variety snow
1880 World Turns
200 Mcrv Griffin
2:55 News
800 Loretta Young
$3.50 DR.. Malone
400 Room for Daddy
4;30 Edge of Night
500 Discovery IA
$50 OSSie e. Harriet
600 Ben Mcdonald
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-19

$50 Lool; at Sports
6:55 Weather
ZOO EsSo Reporter
us Huntiry Er nkly
7:20 Int. SI0w'ime
$50 SIM Along
soc JarC Wymau
S::3O TEA
1000 Jack Parr
ll:OO News
HIS Tonight
SATURDAY:
ll:00 Furry
ll:30 Magic Midway
1900 Room for Daddy
l2:30 Exploring
100 Liberty Bowl
800 Big Picture
400 Touchdown
+3O Pion"s' of Space
500 Pro Tooth1ll
$40 Capt. Gallant
600 Co. Cousins
$50 Sports
6.45 News
6:55 Weather
ZOO BrinklcyS
7:05 County Cousins
7:30 Benedict
$50 Edic Adams
9:C0 Movies
HOO Eleventh Hour
1900 Wrestling
SUNDAY:
1900 WV of Sports
1870 This ic ApS,,-,r
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-19
..,.z .:-s-@ ..;...44s-,e.. ..-....--...c-, I. =

- 4S 49,
2::25 News
$50 Loretta Young
500 DR.. Malone
3:3H FNr Dlughtcre
400 Ruom for Daddy
40 EdEr of Nigh.
SEQ Riley
$50 Yogi Bear
600 Ben Mcdonald
$40 Education Week
6:55 Weather
ZOO ESQ Reporter
Ills HuEtlcy Brinkly
80 Mr.. Mae"o's
Z 30 Empire
$40 TBA
.':3O Disk Powell
1890 Don't Call
ll:00 Weather. News
ll:l5:ToniCht
WEDNESDAY:
ll:0O Price is RiClu
N.30 Concentration
30: .r~T-. sSiun
> 5" j'ratn or Con.
.2:55 News
lao Variety
l.30 As World Turns
ECO Mcrv Griffin
80 Pre- Game Shov
25j News
300 Loretta Young
$50 DR.. Malone
i:0h Rood for Daddy
1870 Edge of Night
500 Discovery
$50 BuCilhy Hound
6:3O Homer Briar-H
Cos Weather
200 ESQ Il, porter
EI5 Huntly Brinklcy
7::3O Virginian
900 TBA
1000 Naked City
ll:O0 Weather, News
ll:l5 Tonight Show
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-19
WOMEN. IL you want s$SS for

WOMEN. II you want $$$$ for
Christmas bill. II you want
a new interest. II you want
a weekly income. If you can
sell 4 produce advertised on
TV and leading magazines
Call Avon Cosmetics. w.
will show you how. Write
Mrs. Pauline Culbreth. Box
1872, Wilmington, N. c. Civ
ing your home and tele-
phone no.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-19

$50 NcISeevcr
700 Ensign O'Tuole
$50 Disney
S:3"Car "a
500 Danny Kaye
1000 D!nah Shorc
lI:OO Combat
MONDAY:
li:0O Price is Right
ll:30 Concentration
1900 Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
l2:J5 News
100 Showcase
l:30 World Turns
200 Merv Griffin
2.55 News
800 Loretta Young
$50 Dr.. Malone
400 Room for Daddy
4:50 Edge of Night
500 Discovery
$50 Bcanv & Cecil
GOO Ben Ncr1aalk
$50 F.TtA.y Log
f:jj Weather
200 Esso Reporter
1:i5 Hunticy Brmkly
i%O Cheyenne
$50 RifIeman
600 Jarc Wyman
800 Price is Right
1000 Cuu., Reform
1870 Elc, ton Eve
ll:00 News
ll:15 Tonight
TUESDAY,.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-12-19
WBTW- Channel Is Florence, S. G..
Thursday:


Too The McCOyS
ll:3O pete l. Gladys
I2.O0 Weather
1905 News
12.15 Agri business
1924 Meditation
1870 Search
12.45 Guiding Light
Inn RCst of GruuChu
,3O World Turns
600 Pass word
2.3O Unuorpar'y
400 Millionaire
3.2u Toll the Truth
355 CBS New
4 90 Secret Sir'n
H H'
g.. f......
,.fr ir..t..,,v.ur
go Ncye
1.no Maverick
7.3O BcachCombcr
800 Perry v Macon
o 700 IT,
1000 ~. JtI. ."u
tlOO W'd'hct
Il'Vo views
,., ,.,o G,,,,,,,
I1:g5 "picr 13"
FRIDAY:
It.no RcaI crt.ove
1870 Pete n Gladys
1900 Weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Double Jeopardy?

Even in the setting Of Old Bailey,
where many fictional plot has I'M
folded, there is touch of the bizarre In
the news story of jeweler who sued two
burglars for ranSacking his home. In
the United States, the victim probably
would have been satisfied with recovery
of part of the $4,000 loot and the five
year sentences handed the London Gull
prits.
Not so with Alfred Wright. Once
the thieves were safely tucked in gaol,
the London gemSmith went right back
into court and sued them for S2,O88
plus $3.50 for the locks broken at his
home. He won his case, too, or 81 ,260
of it, which the Judge said was the
wholesale price Of the stolen jewels.
Hailing his successful test as a vic
tory for all loot victims, Mr. Wright has
settled back to await results. One simple
question he may have overlooked: How
does he expect to get his money? Must
he wait until the burglars serve their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Final Effort

Officials of the United Givers Fund
are fairly confident that when the re-
turns are counted Monday evening, the
1862 campaign will have exceeded its
goal of $8,042,O00 The thin shade of
doubt which still remains, however, is
enough to require that campaign work.
ers should not relax but instead should
make those last few calls and visits to
contributors in final push over the
week end. During the last 35 years, the
UGF and its predecessor agencies have
never completely cleared their goals
within the initial campaign periods
Such an outstanding job has been done
this year that it would be too bad to
miss the mark in the waning moments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Words Without Meaning

Words sometimes are used to obscure
meaning. On other occasions they serve
to becloud thought There are also times
when they contribute to saving face, and
this, we suspect, is what is happening
now in the case of Cuba.
To us, at least, the news reports
from the United Nations, from Wash
ington, from Moscow and from Cuba
add up to meaningless tumble. Are the
jet bombers to be taken out of Cuba?
Will there be any real on-the-Scene
inspection in Cuba by any competent
agency? Have all the offensive missiles
been removed, and are we sure they will
not be surreptitiouSly shipped back? Is
Guantanamo really bargaining point?
Is the United States still planning to
invade Cuba unless the last ri" is dotted
and the last st" crossed in the Kennedy
KhruShchev agreement? We doubt it.
But if there is any living man who knows
the answers, heart-toheart talk with
him would be both greatly appreciated
and extremely helpful
For our part, we think that some
kind of face-Saving deal is in the works.
And if this is so, it is not necessarily a
bad thing-in the military as distin-
guiShed from the political sense For
the President has achieved the big
objective. He has chopped down what
seemed to be serious Kremlin effort
to create in Cuba missile base which
could dangerously threaten the United
States. And despite the chatter about
r n tot eif
we do not believe that Mr.. Khrushchev
will attempt to replant this unreWard-
ing Cuban tree.
Still, there remains the question as
to what all the words really mean. The
United States Is willing to permit Castro
to obtain defensive" weapons from Rus
STA. And Mr. Kennedy has promised not
to invade Cuba if Mr.. Khrushchev lives
up to his agreement to remove offensive
weapons under U. N. inSpection-an in
Spection which apparently will not come
to pass. 1t is against this background
that we read with much interest para
graph, as reported by the Associated
Press, from speech in Chicago this
week by Vice President Lyndon john
son. He said:
The purpose of the United States remains
unchanged toward this hemisphere: We intend
that the Americas shall be free of commu-
nism. The United States has not-and
we will never enter into any commitment by
which Communist imperialism shall be forth
fled against the united action of free men,
in this hemisphere or any other.
Read Mr.. Johnson's words carefully.
What do they mean?