davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-22
BY the Associated Press

The Braves can forget about
obtaining Jim Hickman from
the Nets, who are exceedingly
happy to have him.
Hickman, who has been COW
eted by the Braves since spring
training, drove in seven runs
with a 450-foot double and two
homers. one a grand slam, as
the Nets won a double header
from the Braves, 8-5 and 90,
yesterday.
Cards, PhilS Split
The double victory gave the
Nets four straight for the first
time in their history and lifted
them out of the National
League cellar for the first time
since last May 3.
The Giants held on to the
top spot with split against
the Cubs. The Cubs won the
opener, Al, and the Giants the
second game, 80.
In other National League
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Soviet Cugers Win

RENNES, France. April 2:
(AP).-RuSSia defeated France
63-57. in an International bas-
ketball game yesterday. Russia
led. 1928, at halftime.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
Color Of Spring
A Doffy Shade
By STEVE GUBAcK

This already has been most unusual spring the collie
gate front fellow admits he cheated to help win spring
football coach anayzes the to fool the alumni
and Maryland has hotshot freshman athlete named Modze
lewsk you probably haven't heard about either.
ModzeleWSki? The should be familiar. There
Evening star., 1963-04-22

81 and a 283 for $4OO, his low
est finish and money take of
| the wear
Evening star., 1963-04-22

f Boyer. Oliver. PO.A-St. Louis 2s-l5;
Philadelphia 30-e, one out when winning
run scored. DIP Groat, Javier and White
2. LOB-St. Louis Q, Philadelphia 7.
2B- White, Hoax, Gonzalez. HR-Oliver,
npmptpr Flood
Evening star., 1963-04-22
PILLS, As; CARDS, 80
First Game

a Struck out for r. Taylor in 7th; b.
Struck out for Wine in 1th; Gilt by pitch
for McLish in 9TH; dram for Sievers In
I'm; e-Grounded into force for klippstein
in 9TH; f-Fouled out for Amaro in 9th.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
National league Scores
NETS, 8-9;; BRAVES, 81
First game

a-Hit into force play for LeMaster in
5th; billed out for Hook in Ath; C
Popped out for Larker in 9TH; d-Flied
out for Moran in 9Th; e-Walked for Mac
Kenzie in sth; fran for Harkness in
9Th; g-Grounded oW for Raymond in 9Th.
Milwaukee ............ 100 O04 0oo-S
New York ~ o50 600 0Sx - 4
Evening star., 1963-04-22
REDS, 8; PIRATES, )

Grounded out for Haddix In 5th b.
Struck out for Sisk In nh' Grounded
nut fof Gihhnn In 9th
Evening star., 1963-04-22
DODGERS, Il-6; COLTS, 3!
First Game

aStruck out for WoOdeshick in Ord;
b Singled for Golden in 9th; cStruck
out for B. Davis in 9Th; d-GrOunded out
for Zachary in 9TH
Evening star., 1963-04-22

E-Mathews, Coleman, Larker. PO-A-
Milwaukee 24-6, New York H-lo. DIP
Hook, Hunt and Kranepool; Schneider
New York Q.
2B-Neal. 3B -Kranepool. HR- -H.Aaron
Hickman CKrananool CE Hickman
Evening star., 1963-04-22

x-Faced two men in 4th.
HBP-By Bruce t0liver). WP-Bruce
U SecOry, JackOwski, Smith, Pryor. T.
2H. A-33,l96.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

E-None. PO.A Chicago 24.l2, San
Francisco 27.l4. DIP Hubbs, Rodgers and
Banks Davenport, Hitler and Cepeda;
cago 3, San Francisco
Evening star., 1963-04-22

Totals 31777 Totals - slI
a-Doubled for Cisco in 9Th; bran
for Throneberry in 9Th; c-Grounded out
for Mcmillan in 9TH; d-Struck out for
Snider in sth.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
900 O03 600 :
$40 400 l7x-l'

chairman, Miller. Bateman, McMul-
len. PO-A- Houston 2A.l2, Los Angeles ~
u. DIP Miller, Oliver and Fairly; Hart
man, Temple and Staub. L0- Houston ?,
Los Angeles 7.
2B- Staub, SkowrOn, Fairly. 3B- Rose
borO. SB-Oliver ST ROseboro, W. Davis.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

E-Fairly, Temple, Lillis, Aspromonte
e. PO-A-H Houston 26-lo, Los Angeles U-s
1.-TWO out when winning run scored). DIP
Warwick, Staub and Lillis. LOB Houston
9, Los Angeles 2.
2B-Hardy, Fairly. Roseboro. HR-
Bateman, Fairly ST Moon.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

HBP-R. Taylor IT. Taylor q, by
Bauta tSievers). Balk R Taylor. u
Walsh, Conlan, Burkhart, Pelekauds. T.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Second Game

HIP BY Raymond HunD. WP- Hook
PB-TOrre. U-GOrman, Landes, Sudol
EnIrnan T-1.SQ
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Second Game
InG A

a-Fouled out for Moon In 5th; b.
Struck out for w. Davis in 9Th; c-Flied
out for Sherry nj 7th; d-Ran for Temple
in 9TH; e-Popped out for ROebuck in 9TH.
Houston ..... ........... l77 900 0Oo-S
Los Angeles ........... o.. ITO 200 lol-6
Evening star., 1963-04-22

E-Pagan 2, Santo 2. Po-A- Chicago
Hubbs and Banks; Pagan, Hitler and Ce.
peda. LOB Chicago 2, San Francisco ?.
2B- Mays, Williams. 3B Brock. HR -
lllEhs GR Hnhhs G E,lIsannrih
Evening star., 1963-04-22
CUBS, Al; GIANTS, ID
CHICAGO
SAN FRANCISC

Grounded out for Constable in 9th;
b-Lined out for Amalfitano In 7th; C
Grounded out for buffalo in 9TH.
Chicago ........... ..... ola 100 Ooo- "A
San Eraneisco .-. 900 O0l 900 |
Evening star., 1963-04-22

E Mathews, Burdette, Maye. PO-A-
Milwaukee 24-l3, New York ~. DIP
Hunt, Moran and Kranepool z. LOB
Milwaukee 4, New York 7.
2B-H Hickman, Throneberry, Snider. 3B
-Maye, Burdette, Moran. HR- Hickman.
s. -Burdette, Hunt, Hickman. SF- Hunt.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Second Game
PHILADELPHIA

b Flied out for Wine In 5thi c-Lined
out for Green In 9TH.
~. Louis ..,.. .....,.,.,... OO7 $40 900 - 10
Philadelphia ,,........ 400 100 600 S
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

PASCO REALTY
COMPANY
Says TURN THE DIAL TO
THE HOME TO SUIT you"
The PRICE IS RIGHT" on
this 3 bedroom home on Chi
cago Ave. that has just been
appraised by FILA. at Sll.eoo.
A large window air eonditioner
and a chain link fence is worth
more than down payment re-.
CURED.
You will be QUEEN FOR A
DAY" and every day in this
centrally air-conditioned z bath
home at 304 Larchmont St. in
Pinecrest. House is just like
new and has back yard fenced
in.
Don't walk a ~"TIGHTROPE"
paying high rent. Pay equity
on this l year old house in
Lincoln Heights and take up
payments Of only $50 per
month. Better hurrY-this one
will go fast.
Your FIRST IMPRESSION"
of Whispering Pines will be
what a wonderful place TO
i've" We believe it will be a
lasting impression. Let's 60 out
today and we will show you a
good deal in a home.
ITO TELL THE TRUTH" the
FILA value placed on these z
houses on Hester Road are low
er than the owners want TO sell
at. but they say their loss is
your gain" Only $500 & $l0.-
800.
you DON'T SAY" yes. we
do say you can rent or buy
either Of z houses that we have
traded for in Pinecrest. We will
be glad to show them anytime
today or tonight.
If you will be a DECEMBER
BRIDE" we can have you q
new house ready shortly after
you return from your honey
moon in Brookwood - Pasco's
newest subdivision offering lots
with trees. Look early and
choose the best lots.
NEWS FINAL"-A 100 x 200
corner LOT on Grierson ST. Told
Highway so) near Kreole. II
now has 3 cabins that are rent
ed - Would make a good
business location.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Real Estate For Sale 81

2 LOTS: Smith Drive. oautier, 100 4
$50 each. 5000 apiece. CIR 5-lr44.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Houses for sale

3 bedrooms; ~ tile baths. kitchen-den
combination with GE built-ins. Large
living room. Assume loan $500 down,
Eastlawn School district. Home less
than ! year old. Phone Bonnie Brister,
762-1661 or 762-6781.
FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house with 2
baths, utility room, screened front
porch. Close to town, churches a.
schools. Call 762-2275.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

New 3 bedroom. w bath
homes corner of Pine Island
I'd. & End ST. E. Moss Point.
Total price Sll.500. $500 down
includes closing cost. Notes
S66.28 plus taxes and ms. FILA
Financed.
New 3 bedroom brick III
baths, corner Catherine ST. &
River I'd. Moss Point. Total
price sl4.35o. s637.s7 down in
cludes closing cost. mo. notes
$82.62 plus taxes and ms. FILA
financed.
1922 River I'd. 8 bedroom,
brick. large den area. FILA fl
nanced. mo. notes S8s.16 plus
taxes and ms.
l1l6-ll18 Seneca ST. Pasca-
goula. Duplex. Rent one side
live in other. Pay owner low
equity Of $500 and assume
monthly notes.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
PAscO REALTY
COMPANY

762-7846
w. w. Rice. GR 5-74l8
Dick Sutherland. 762-5687
Noble Gordon. GR 5-l2l2
be 80 Ia At
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

Lot for sale. Hwy, 80, ! mi. ". Of
Escatawpa rs Z 400. $1,000. OR $685..
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

BY owner: 3 Bdrm. home; walk in
clothes closet; big shady lot. Sacrifice
at $4,000. 762-4630.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

not supported the o. N. ex-
peditionary force In the Near
East.
3. Retention Of the political
independence Of the interna-
tional secretariat, without
which effective peacekeepins
cannot take place"
4. More use Of conciliators
TO study international disputes
and recommend possible solu-
tions.
8. Acceptance by all nations
Of the compulsory Jurisdiction
Of the International Court
Of Justice, at least 10
interpret international agree
ments." (The United States
now does not accept the In
ternational Courts Jurisdiction
except by specific asreement.)
Q. Establishment Of an In
stitute 10 train personnel for
u. N. diplomatic and Develop
ment programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Summit Seen on Kennedy Trip

examination Of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's draft on neo-MArx-
ism. It was difficult to un-
derstand why President Ken
nedy should make q working
call to Rome. The relation
ship between italy and the
United States Is warmer
than that with any other
state. There u need for such
a visit to Bonn where many
doubts are expressed over our
ideas Of settling the Berlin
and German problems -even
among those who do not in
dorse the policies Of retiring
Chancellor Adenauer.
A lengthy working visit to
Paris would seem opportunk
to all those who know about
the fiSsure between France
and the United states. Hence
the information given this
reporter that Mr.. Kennedy
will avail himself Of the OPP
portunity while In italy this
summer to meet Mr.. Khru-
shchev explains an otherwise
unexplainable working visit.
There Is little doubt that
the papal eneyclical has
smoothed the path for an
encounter between the
American and Soviet heads Of
state. The opposition to CO.
existence with the Commu-
nists was softened after the is
suance Of the Peace on Earth
Encyclical. which in effect
urged all the peoples OF the
world to come together. re-
eardless Of whether they are
believers or not. The warmth
with which the pontiff'S
words were received In Mos
COW Is well as In Washing
ton, London and other capt.
tails indicates that it has fall
len on fertile ground, and
Mr.. Khrushchev Is not the
man to miss opportunities.
All this gives credence to
the indication that Mr.. Khru-
shchev himself will be pay
ing q visit to Rome-and the
Vatican--in the next two
months or 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Laos a Symbol of Big Struggle

Laos and such q settlement
should provide one test Of
Russia's willingness to stop
short Of the abyss. The final
agreement, though Q patch
work that limited division
and strain in every seam,
could never have been
achieved without the diplo-
matte labors Of Mr.. Harrt-
man.
There has been no direct
American involvement In
Laos, in Q military sense, and
the country still stands out
side the grip Of communism.
That Is q situation which may
not last Russia. after the Gu
ban crisis last october and
under pressure from China,
may find 1t difficult TO i'm
pose restraint on the Com
rnuniSt forces in Laos, now
being strengthened from
North Wet Nam. But 1t Is a
fair surmise that President
Kennedy would never have
sent Mr.. Hartman to Moscow
unless he thought there was .
chance that Mr.. Khrushchev
would see the risks in the
present crisis and would re-
spond to reason.
Meanwhile there is no at
tempt to drive Russia to ne
gotiate under military
threats. The United States
has emphasized that its show
of naval and military power
in the area is the result Of
decisions taken weeks ago or
else is a mere precaution.
There is neither provocation
nor bullying. This may not
satisfy the fire-eaters. but 1t
is the most prudent policy
for keeping the situation In
Laos under control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
NICHOLAS HARMAN
Britain Reossesses Its Economy

precious reserve Of wealth.
Neddy's first report shows
that at least 100000 people
could be added to the Ma
tons labor force by an ade-
quate program of regional
redevelopment = and man
power is Britain's one great
natural resource.
The council maps out q
convincing program for pros
perity that could benefit the
whole Nation. not Just the
declining areas. 1t argues that
government spending on re-
gional development would be
q sound long term invest
rnent. What Is more, the
Chancellor Of the Exchequer,
In his budget plan this spring,
has gone far to put the plan
into effect.
The program falls under
three heads. First, eduea-
ton and training. to i'm.
prove the quality Of the labor
force. Secondly, resettlerAent
allowances. to help workers
to move out Of declining In
dustrieS into modern Jobs.
Thirdly. regional tax remiS-
sions. to aid new employers
to move into selected areas
hit by unemployment.
The tax reliefs ere the
most dramatic Of the new
moves forecast In the bude.
ct. Firms are now tempted
into scheduled areas by tax
remissions and allowances
that can cover over 10 per
cent Of the cost Of new
plants. With the spread Of the
new British highway system,
and with ell political parties
dead set on fostering eco
noniic growth. the blight In
herited from the worlds first
industrial revolution may at
last be lifted from Britain's
gray northern cities.
This Column, RspEssentine 'Tha
Iconcmist % Today's World."
Copyrisht 1853 ~ the Eeonofaitt
lntelligenca Unit limited
american Media seFviee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Herter, Pearson
Talk Free Trade

OTTAWA. April ~ CAP).-
United States A m b AssAdor
Christian Herter met with
Prime Minister Lester b. Pear
son and other Canadian off,
cials yesterday In an effort 10
line Up Canada's support for
Washington efforts for freer
world trade.
Mr.. Herter. President Ken
nedy's special envoy for trade
negotiations. and Mr.. Pearson
met for about 80 minutes. The
Canadian leader called the ses-
sion q friendly and informal
chat on Mr.. Herter's mission
10 Canada.
I'VE are certainly In accord
on that" said Mr.. Pearson, who
took office last Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Premier Khrishchev may gi7 up one OF his Jobs as
head Of the Soviet government Of Red party boss Too
bad He became world famous old Moscow moonlighter
Gov Rockefeller knocks the No Frontier defense policy
In Europe Mr.. Rockefeller has mch better plan He'll buy
France.
&*&
Robert Kennedys visit to Asama was a personal tri-
umph. He got out in one piece.
VI
The Kennedys landed eatry Cape Cod summer
estate, Palm Beach winter estate Virginia weekend estate
and yeAr-round management Of tie Fourth Estate.
NAkAI
Woman's viewpoint Money ixt everything. There
also credit cards and charge accents.
AH%
Thrty-six businessmen back Prsdent Kennedys tax cut
t the ere Of sacrifice and the ecutives decided give
up their most pleasant complaining about that
man In the White House. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Drill Sergeont's
Sentence Eused

SAN DIEGO. April ~ (AP).
The commanding general OF
the Marine Corps depot has
reduced the court martial SEN
tence Of q former drill instruc-
tor convicted Of maltreatins
recruits.
Gen. 8. o. Wade modified the
March 20 sentence OF Seret.
Carlton L. Stay yesterday 10
allow him 10 remain In the
corps after serving less than
four months at hard labor.
Stay. 80. originally was given
. bad conduct discharge. three
years at hard labor and ordered
10 forfeit all pay and allow
ances. His conviction was on
II counts of maltreatment Of
recruits.
Under the revised sentence,
he viii be reduced 10 q private
and will forfeit 90 Q month
during confinement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
u. S. Offers 10-Point Plan
To Bolster u. N. Police Role

The United States will seek
world approval Of . 1o-point
program to boost the peace
keeping power Of the United
Nations. according 10 q State
Department official.
Richard N. Gardner. Deputy
Assistant Secretary for Inter-
tional ORGANIZATIONS. OUT
lined the program in q speech
to the American Society Of In
ternational Law yesterday.
He said q major buildup IN
the ability OF the u. N. to quell
international violence 10 neces-
sary II disarmament 10 ever TO
be achieved.
Nations will never be willing
to eliminate their arms until
they have some substitute
means Of protecting their ter
ritorial integrity and vital In
terests," Mr.. Gardner said. A
strong U. N. police force could
give this protection In q dis
armed world. he added.
Mr.. Gardner. who will be .
member OF the United States
deiegation 10 the next U. N.
General Assembly. said U. N.
members should BE encouraged
to train and maintain" special
forces for use BY the world
organization In crises when
speed IA necessary.
He said the u. N. should
analyxe its military experience
In the Congo 10 assure better
organization In future opera
tons Of the type.
The other points Of the
United States program he OUT
lined are:
1. A larger headquarters mill
tary staff for the U. N. sec
rotary general.
q. Prompt payment by the
a nations that have not cor
tributed their shares 10 the
Congo military operation and
by the "a countries that have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Country, Of Limited Importance Itself,
Is Caught in Major Power PIoy

a fundamental sense Laos is
a symbol rather than a coun-
try. II Is the occasion for q
test Of communism's strength
and purposes In the area,
rather than being the cause
Of that conflict.
Every American official
who has dealt with the prob
lem Of Laos since the clos
ing years Of the Eisenhower
Administration has been I'M
easily aware OF the fragile
foundations on which Amer
lean policy rested. The De-
Tense Department In those
years made no secret Of It's
conviction that there were no
reliable political or military
forces In Laos with which
the United States could
safely cooperate. This was
not an easy decision to make,
for the Eisenhower Admin
Stration, even at the risk Of
drawing away from Britain
and other allies, had tried
very hard to give Laos some
thing more than q status Of
neutrality.
In the weeks which pre-
coded President Kennedy's
Inauguration. the situation
in Laos grew rapidly worse.
Indeed. in his last interview
with the President-elect. Mr..
Eisenhower seriously advised
Mr.. Kennedy TO consider
American military interven-
ton. Mr.. Kennedy chose to
exercise his own judgment
after fully reviewing the
situation for himself.
AS Q result three major
changes took place. The
United States, In an impor-
tant shift Of policy, decided
that an independent and
neutral Laos should be re-
garded as an American in
terest. At the grim meeting
In Vienna with Premier Khru-
shchev. the one significant
gain made by President Ken
nedy was his ability to win
RuSsia's consent to the prop
osition that q diplomatic set
Element should take place In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

7. More use Of United States
observers in troubled areas.
Q. A speedup In the work OF
the international Law Commits
sion, which 10 codifying inter-
national law on subjects as
signed BY the General Assembly.
At the present rate Of work,
Mr.. Gardner said. the commits
sion might take 10 years TO
finish It's task.
Mr.. Gardner appeared on q
panel with Oscar echachter. al
rector Of the U. N. General
Legal Division. and Louis D.
sohn. Harvard Law School pro-
fessor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Both President, Khrushchev Doing
Homework, Italian Sources Report

file, especially since 1t follows
some Of the thoughts con-
tanned in Pope Johns Peace
on Earth EncyclicAl. On our
side, the homework is also
being done in Q satisfactory
manner.
The recent decision of
President Kennedy to bar all
further attacks by anti Cas-
tro CubAI1S against the Ha-
vana regime and the es-
Enlistment OF 4 de facto
blockade to prevent their hit
And-run raids, which II
nothing else. kept alive the
Cuban peoples hopes that
Fidel Castro will be over
thrown. IA regarded as the
Administrations olive branch
to Chairman Khrushchev.
Informed quarters here
say that as q token Of our
good will. assurances have
been given to the Kremlin
that II Mr.. Castro diseon-
tinues needing the United
States and ceases. temporary
ly at least, subversion in
Latin America, diplomatic re-
lationS on O charge d'affaires
level between the United
States and Cuba will be re-
sumed before long.
Similarly. 1t Is reported
that our plans for de facto"
recognition Of the PAnkow
regime. which have been
communicated to the Krem-
lin, are also part Of doing
the homework before the
conformation between Presi-
dent Kennedy and Khru-
shchev.
According to your re-
porter's information, the de-
cision Of the President to
visit italy. despite the neces-
sity Of postponing the cere-
monial visit which would
have included Mrs. Kennedy,
was made after the President
became satisfied with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

based; from here British
made cotton goods. railroad
equipment. coal, ships spread
out across the world. But
these regions are still geared
to produce the same things
and they are not the
things that foreigners now
want to buy from Britain.
So public attention In Brit
ain is coming to be focused
on q problem familiar in
some parts Of the United
States: The problem Of in
equality In the economic de-
velopment Of different
regions. Last winter, when
unemployment figures in
Britain rose to nearly 4 per
cent - the highest since be-
fore the war, and q high
level by the standards Of
northwest Europe - the out
lying regions away from Lon.
don and Birmingham suf-
fered incomparably the worst.
Unemployment Is matched
by miles and miles Of drAb
industrial Stun housing and
by poor job opportunities
that drive many Of the
brightest northerners to seek
their fortunes In the richer
but already dangerously over
crowded - south. At the end
Of March appeared q plan
for the nations railway sys-
TEN that implied drastic
closures Of routes. For Scot
land and Northern England
(where the railways were In
vented and first publicly
used this seemed Q kind Of
treason.
But now Q new hope Ia Of
fered to the declining areas
Of Britain. The governments
National Economic Develop
ment Council. known to its
friends Is Neddy. has argued
that they, In fact, form q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

The rurnors Of q meeting
between President Kennedy
and Premier Khrushchev in
italy late this spring have
become q hardened fact, &C
cording to information from
highly reliable quarters in
Rome.
Unlike the last meeting be-
tween the two KS in Vienna
In 1861, the prospective en-
counter is being well pre-
pared In advance. Those In
the know believe that this
summit meeting will bring
some tangible" results
which will considerably d.
minish the present strains OF
the cold war.
On the Soviet side. this re-
porter's sources say, there
will be Q statement Of re-
evaluation Of Marxism aimed
at dissipating the objections
Of those opposed to the pol
icies of co-existence or "ac-
commodation" in the United
States and in parts Of the
free world. Because lies are
the fundamentals Of Com
munist policy, the theory of
what may be described as q
sort Of Mechanism" Is
aimed more at the United
States than at Europe,
where French President de
Gaulle. for one, is still de-
manding deeds not words
The draft of the new In
depreciation Of Marxism and
communism by Mr.. Khru-
shchev has been approved by
high-ranking members Of the
Politburo and also by Mar
shall Tito Of Yugoslavia. 1t
has been communicated, in
part, to Presidnt Kennedy
through Ambassador Kohler
In Moscow.
Mr.. Khrushchev is reported
to have done his homework
well. hTe document will be
convincing to the rank and