davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-01

cembeT ~, 1852, BEULAH MARSH
Of 1889 45th pl. Sc, wife Of Luther
Marsh, ST.; mother OF Luther Marsh
ir.; sister. Of Mary Doctor; three
law. other relatives and friends
also survive. After 4 pm, Wednes-
day, January >, 1868 friends may
call at the Frazier Funeral Hcme
on Thursday, January 3, ii am al
the Mt. Horeb Baptist Church, 2li
18th ST. ne, Rev. O. Truehart Off
ciating, Intermcnt Carver Memoria
PARK .
Evening star., 1963-01-01
HAbLLoRAAN. bi1OIiAIN,. FRANCIS PR ,, D, on Sunday

pecember 30 1902, FRANCIS B.
hALLORAN tBOOTS) Of 6S2l East
ern ave, Takoma Park, Nd, beloved
husband Of Jeanette B. Halioran,
and father Of Alice Baccarelli, and
stepiather Of Jeanne Miller. brother
81 Marie Il. Simms. Val and Edward
halloran; He also Is survived by two
grandchildren, Judy Baecarelif and
Lorna Miller. Services at Gasch's s
Funeral Home, 473g Baltimore ave.
Hyatsyille, Nd. on Thursday, jan
uary 3, at 9:2O am. Relatives and
Tlends inylted. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-01

DODSON, NORRIS A., Sr. on Monday
December ~, 1862, NORRIS A
DoDsoN, sr OF lis W ST. NV.
beloved husband Of Mrs. Lillian B
Dodson. Notice OF funeral later. Ar.
fangementS bY Jarvis,
Evening star., 1963-01-01
ARRIs. BERTRAM L. Officers an

members OF Steamfitters
\ Local No. BOs, are hereby
\ notified OF the death al
Brother p. l.. CBERTl
HARRIS. Remains All
Chambers Funeral Home
r, ,,i.lO0 ilO0 Chaplin 81. NV. Fu-
Evening star., 1963-01-01

WILLIAMS, D. JEANETTE In lovina
Hii,seint9ty ,..l oi our Wiz. and mother %.
away 20 years ago today, January
/, 1855
Tine takes away the edge Of rfief.
Hut memory turns back every leaf
sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What a BEAUTIFUL memory she lett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

LEFT-CounseI for a leader:
We shOuLdG gone thGtGwGy.
BELON-COIIGr up! The sun
is WeGk and the wind brisk.
, 1963-09-04
Dennis Armstrong;
Give Christening
drtY dt Clover Crest

A christening party was
leld at the Clover Crest Hotel
It Hams Bluff, Frederiksted,
v Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Arm
strong in honor of their son,
Hilton, last Sunday. Mrs.
Armstrong is the former Julia
Gomez of Frederiksted.
Cocktails and luncheon
were served on the hotels Sea
Fan Dining Terrace for ap-
p~roximately ninety two guests.
Twenty two came from Puer-
to Rico and about seventy
came from st. Croix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sado Osorio,
of Frederiksted, were the God
parents.
, 1963-09-04
w / v /
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
Monday thru Friday

MONDAY fhru frldaY
500 AM. Sign On-Morning
Singspiratoin
600 Back To The Bible
Gas Musical Clock
700 Rise and Shine
7:45 Mystery Tune
Bis Rise and Shine
9:05 Caribbean Holiday
Burtons of Banner
Street
1905 Daily Devotions
1920 Comedy Time
1905 Tops in Pops
11:35 Broadway Parade
1910 PM. Suddenly It's Swing
los Music rDaydreams
Ills Weather Report
1:20 Music ford aydreams
200 Spanish Request
Program
4:O5 $40 Request Progrm
600 Island Bulletin
Board
6:15 Personality Time
6:31 Calypso Tent
6:45 Danish Tunes
7.05 Waltz Time
7:30 Music Box
7:45 Stocks & Music
ESQ WIVI Sports Scope
8:05 Comedy Spot
$3.50 Tin Pan Alley
9:15 Melody Magic
$50 Music for the Nostal-
gic Traveller
l0:15 PS Shows
1880 Down Memory Lane
l1:15-12:00 Music from the
Lighthouse-Sign off
News on the Hour
Headlines each u hour
, 1963-09-04
F R S

Sven Anderson Realty
Antilles Surveys. Inc.
Caribbean Properties. Inc.
caribelle Corporation
Wolf Domain. Realtor
Erikson. Hamilton 8 Associate
Hu FIilder
, 1963-09-04

Dorothy Irwin, Realtor
Markoe Agencies
Bruce, Mary & Doug MilIar,
Montrose Realty
Lucia NJ. Nelthropp, Realtor
Pivsr Real Estate
Richards & Aver Associates
George Van Ripper. Real Estat
, 1963-09-04

Sven Anderson
Anthony Aver
Wolf Domain
David M. Hamilton
HUI Hilder
Dick Hookenson
Dorothy Irwin
James sherwood
Sarah sherwood
Frieda Moller Jorgensen
K. B. Kimball
, 1963-09-04

Claude Markoe
Bruce Millar
Lucia Nelthropp
Polly Pivar
Dick Richards
Dom B. SCHNEIDER
Robert Schlesinger
Robert w. Stewart
George Van Ripper
Ethel Ten Eyck
Warren Young
Dorothy Ellis
Pat Holiness
Erik Lawaetz*
Natalie Luttrell"
Wilhelm Samuels"
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

a. q g.. J. 4" Widths 3 r" 3 TO-" a s., Heiehfs
I/s Inch Toxic treated No raf+ina or buIqina Stats
Ssnded. ready TO paint and install
Attractive Interior shussss Pezeis - 69c TO 3.29
6.7.s. 10. u Inch Widfhs u.s. 70. a. 2s. 81 Inch
HEIGHTS
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Dover Century Club
Pluy Due April 28.

Rehearsing the scene from
'fShowboat" by Jerome Kern is
the major interest of the sixty
five men and women Of the Dover
Century Club Chorus this last
week before their April 28th con-
cert. The program will be given
in the Capitol Theatre, S. State
st. In Dover, on Sunday after
noon at 4 pm. Daylight Saving
Time. Dresses and hats Of the
period have been loaned the sing
ers by Mrs. John c. Hopkins,
Mrs. E. j. Boggs and Mrs. H.
Gordon Dyke. The Choreograph-
er is Mrs. Henry L. Tracy. Mr..
William j. Mooney, Mrs. Philip
M. Harvell and Mr.. Raymond
Keast, visiting guest artist, will
be featured in song and dance for
this scene with the Chorus.
The two accompanies for the
program will be Mrs. Aubrey A.
Davis and Mr.. George F. Wilt
shire. Mrs. Davis had launched
a number of talented young peo-
pie Of the Dover area on musical
careers and opened the door to
a greater appreciation Of music
to many others since she opened
her piano studio In Dover. Mrs.
Davis and her students are very
active In the Additions program
Of the Federated Music Clubs and
the Solo and Ensemble Music
Festival held annually at the
University Of Delaware. Mr..
Wiltshire, organist for the Pres
byterian Church of Dover, is the
assisting accompanist on April
2sth for the Chorus singing,
"Awake The Trumpet's Lofty
Sound" from Handel's oratorio,
f'Samson", which calls for four
hands at the keyboard.
Cha1rmen OF Publicity for the
event are: Mrs. Charles E. Kobb
and Mrs. Charles E. Pruski. The
Telephone Committee Chairmen
are: Mrs. Ralph Hays, Mrs.
Franklin !. Chandler, and Mrs.
Philip M. Harvell.
Mrs. Thomas W. Jennings, 129
Phlcris Drive, Dover Del, is
Chorus Treasurer, and is re-
ceiving subscriptions for the
concert. Subscription cards may
be secured from members of the
Chorus, and B & B Music Store
on Loockerman Street In Dover.
Patrons will be seated in a Re-
served Section.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

On Monday, Mir. and Mrs.
Percy Stevenson quietly cele-
brated their 43rd wedding ami
versary.
Mrs. Sallie Bennett and nurse
were Friday morning visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson.
On Friday afternoon, Mrs. VIM.
Wells and daughter and sister
in-law visited with the Steven
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey
and children, Denny, Karen Sue
and Dale enjoyed spending the
weekend on an interesting his
toric trip. They visited Wash
ington, DC. and went to the
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing. In jamestown, Va, they
saw how glass blown products
took shape and they were able
to purchase finished products
from the day before. They saw
many historical buildings In VIII
liamsburg, Va, and enjoyed an
interesting drive along the Sky
line Drive, Va, returned on Mon
day by way Of the ferry.
On Thursday afternoon, April
18, Ray Bunting had taken his
6 foot boat and gone out in the
channel to collect spiney- -dogfish
shark, about one yard long, from
a line he had set. His boat began
to sink and having no paddle, he
began to bail out water. Making
no headway and the boat drifted
out to Bay he had to make a
decision. He jumped overheard
In about ten feet Of chilly water
and strong tide and swan about
1/2 mile to shore with the help
Of an old life jacket. Reaching
shore he walked, soaking wet
and cold to Millman's store at
Argos Corner where he called
the Coast Guard and reported
the incident and lost boat. Ray
also reports this as a real ex-
citing adventure In shark hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton
and daughter Nancy and grand
children, Jimmy and Janet Reed
and Stevie Graham, recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George West
and son Of Roxana.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

On April 3rd, 4th, and 5th the
Lulu M. Ross school had Science
Fair. This fair was to interest
more people In the field Of SCI
ence. On April 3rd, the pupils
In the science fair brought their
exhibits to the all purpose room
Ito be set up. On April 4th, the
exhibits were judged. The judges
were Mrs. John Lyons and Mr..
Dallas Kitchens. On Thursday
evening and Friday morning, the
4th and 5th of April, the science
fair vas open to the public. On
Friday afternoon the exhibits
we're taken down.
In our science fair this year,
there were six fir st place awards
and twenty Honorable Mention
awards. The different types of
exhibits are: Biological, Ply
steal, Chemical, and Conserva-
tion. Awards were presented to
the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades.
The first, second, and third
grades had class exhibits. But
tons we're presented to each per-
son who entered the fair. The
awards were presented as fol-
lows:
Biology Department
First Place Winners: Bread
Mold : Judy Penuel; Beans, Deb
bic Fisher.
Honorable Mention: Snails,
Richard Sharp; Gizzards (Chick-
en), Cheryl Anderson and Debbie
Helmtck; Effect on SunlightS,
Barbara Cane and Sandy Walls;
Human and Beef Hearts, Ray
mond TtmmonS and Doug An
nand; Tomatoes and Petunias,
Billy zook; Mice and Hamster
Maze, Ricky Moore; Sea Mon-
keys, Herrese Appel; Plants,
Light and Water, Sharon Hall
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Lulu N. Ross School News

and Harriet Smith; Grasshop-
pers, Linda Williamson; Bron-
tosaurus, Dale Carlisle.
Physics Department
First Place Winners: Movie
Protector, Eugene McNatt and
Bruce Carey; Project Mercury,
Steve David and Fred Cooper;
Rain Alarm, David Frankel.
Honorable Mention: An Un-
usual Switch, Buddy Schuler;
Light Bulb Barometer, Susan
Jackson; MINDLESS Leverage,
Danny Pase; Crystal Radio, Chas.
Ireland; Derrick, Roland Mack
lin; Telegraph, Jimmy Hall and
Larry Baxendale.
Conservation Department
First Place Winner: Erosion,
Walter Hitch.
Honorable Mention, Volcano,
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
SLAUGHTER NECK

Sunday School, April 2s, at
10 am, Vinal Carey, Supt., Carl
ton Argo, Asst, Carolyn Finnity
and Nancy Clifton at the organ
and piano.
Worship service and sermon at
IL am. by the Rev. Nelson Rep
pert.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Baker
and daughter Carol of Newark,
spent the weekend with her moth
Ar, Mrs. Hester Davis.
Sunday callers Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Mitchell and family were
his brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Mitchell and daugh-
ter Judy Of Rshoboth.
Saturday afternoon visitors Of
Mrs. Urania Carey were Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Bennett OF
Milford. Her Monday callers
we're Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds and
Mrs. Lena Lindale Of Glendale.
Herbert Eastburn was admitted
to Milford Memorial Hospital on
Monday for observation and
treatment.
On Sunday, Mrs. Percy Steven
son entertained with a family
dinner In honor Of her husbands
birthday. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lank and children,
Chris, Janet and Sharon. Mrs.
Cyril Webb and children Donna
Sue and Vaughn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Stevenson and children,
Dave, Kenny, Lynn, Peggy, Glenn
and Terri and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Stevenson and daughter
Glenda.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
RECORD AFTER RECORD

NEW YORK (AP) The plays
of Eugene O'Nei11 are to be re-
corded for the first time under
an agreement between Jose Quin-
tero and one of the large Co
1umbia) disk manufacturers.
Quintero, who during the past
several seasons has directed
hit productions of O'Nei11 works,
intends to do uncut versions.
The first album planned is
"Strange Inter1ude," using the
cast of the current Broadway hit
revival "Desire Under the
Elms," now playing off-Broad-
way, is to follow.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

sticks, hard roll : butter, Dixie
Cup or peaches.
Tuesday, 1/2 pint whole milk,
chicken noodle soup, submarines,
fruit cup.
Wednesday, 1/2 pint whole
milk, hot dog, baked beans, celery
sticks, cherry pie or pineapple.
Thursday, 1/2 pint whole milk,
meat loaf, mashed potatoes,
gravy, buttered peas, bread and
butter, chocolate pudding or jellos
Friday, 1/2 pint whole milk.
tomato soup, toasted cheese
sandwich, apple crisp or fruit
cup.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
NEW CAMILLE MOVIE

NEW YORK(AP) - The Franco
Zeffire11i production of camille
is to be made into a movie star
ring the two young leads of the
Broadway stage original, Susan
Strasberg and John Stride.
Shoe ting of the film has been
scheduled here for midsummer,
under spons orship of the same
man agement, Carroll and Harris
Maste rson and Norman Twain.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

Ronnie Allen, Greg Mills, and
Lloyd Webb.
Chemical Department
Honorable Mention: Finding
Starch In Food, Jamie McFar-
land, Acid on a Tooth, Carlyn
MesSick.
Each classroom saw the ex-
hibits and liked the projects very
well. Most classrooms thought
1t was very nice that we had our
own science fair in our own school
this year. It gave us a chance
to see what we could do and how
well we could do the Job.
Some c1assrooms urged more
children to participate In the
science fair next year. We hope
to have a bigger and better SCI
ence fair next year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

CAFETERIA MENU
Monday, 1/2 pint whole milk,
spaghetti meat and tomato
sauce, buttered corn, cheese.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

For ell masonry
surfaces. Gusran-
fssd 70 W afer-
oroof. Beauties,
~sisrproofs. pro-
feets.
3H.P. Cast Iron
SuMP PUMP
Urn ....... % OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
WEDNESDAY

4 Hours. For the first time on teleVlsion
the complete uncut Messiah" by Handel.
Performed by the Handel and Haydn
Society Of Boston.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
State Powers Upheld

valid, only the National Labor Relations
Board had power to enforce 1t.
When a Florida employer signed a
union contract which required non-union
employees to pay dues to the union, the
non-union employees went to court. And
the Florida Supreme Court ruled that
under the Florida r~ight-to-work law this
form of contract, called an "agency
shop" was Illegal.
This decision the U. S. Supreme Court
has affirmed, unanimously.
Any other decision, of course. simply
would have been asinine.
In addition. in an era when the Fed
eral Government constantly is grasping
for power, it is helpful to know that
the states still have some authority to
meet their own problems.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

against their advice, these facts
are never made public, but the
result can be tragic.
The main dilemma relates to
the policing Of the high build
ings along streets through which
a procession might be passing.
IL the Secret Service and h e
FBI were required to pos
guards in every building, or if
they were obliged to investigate
the record Of every employee on
every floor in every building
along the parade route, there
would not be enough personnel
in either the Secret Service or
the FBI or the two agencies
combined to do the job. Ger
tainly they couldn't act on four
days notice.
There does not seem at pres
ent any sure way to prevent an
attack on the presidents life
except by insisting that he ride
In a bullet-proof automobile.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
William S. White
Mann's Appointment

WASHINGTON. - There / S
citation among Americans with
personal knowledge of n
realities at President Johnson'S
appointment of Thomas Mann to
pull together - and Singly to
head - our somewhat confused
and overlapping programs deal
ing with Latin America.
That Mann is the man for
the job is the view of an ex-
traordinary range ofLatin bluffs.
1t is a range including Senate
liberals, Senate moderates, Sen
ate conservatives, and practical
American businessmen with long
experience in the countries ly-
ing to the south Of us.
The liberals are happy be-
cause Mann, who grew up along
the Texas = Mexican border and
knows the Latin mind as well
as he knows his own, has a
long record Of active - and
effective - interest in the eco
nomic and social progress Of
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Whodunit?

be clear to the whole maddening crowd
that he, she, or it is a creature of
ConServatism's ignoble strife.
Then with the finger Of accusation point
ed, the domestic pack can take up its
~full-throated cry again from the lee
ture circuit Of a Leroy Collins to an
off-hand calumny by the Chief Justice.
Two things the self-appointed monitors
Of public conscience hate: intolerance
and conservatives.
Sfxty-one airplanes were sabotaged. It
happened in Arizona, which isn't free Of
right-wingers, and is within a stones
throw of the South, and Texas.
Whodunit? How prima facie a you
get?
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Wonders Never Cease

membered for having difficulties
regarding income tax.
Seemingly, this record is sup
posed to be forgotten. Rep. Powell
may have been a bounder and all
that yesterday but today he's a
champion and efficient legislator
with coolies of leadership and re-
spect. Last week, according to a
news dispatch, members of the
committee and perhaps others had
a celebration in Powell's office to
commemorate the Congressman's
55th birthday and House passage
of two bills handled by the COM
mittee.
During the big event, President
Johnson telephoned to offer his
congratulations. A House leader,
not otherwise identified in press re-
ports, said that when his turn
came to talk over the phone he
told the President: 'This commit
tee and it's chairman have saved
the session. This Congress has now
done more for education than any
other" Details of what President
Johnson told Powell and the 9TH
ers were not listed but the Presi-
dent was said to have praised
Powell.
Even Powell must have been
surprised at all this turn-about.
Said the news dispatch: Powell
accepts such unfamiliar praise in
the same way he accepts criticism
for travelling at taxpayers ex-
pense, having his wife on the pay
roll, ignoring quorum calls and
other charges-with a shrug Of his
well-tailored shoulders and a puff
on his slim cigar"
SO, in Washington as else
where, wonders never cease.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

Recent days have brought forth
two interesting developments in
Washington.
First, the Americans for Demo-
cratic Action-a group that oper-
ates far out in left field-charged
through its board of directors that
the Democratic leadership in the
House wasn't doing enough to get
the administrations civil rights
bill out of the Rules Committee.
Specifically, the ADA complaint
was that the Speaker of the House,
the Democratic leader and assist
ant leader wouldn't sign a petition
to take the legislation from the
committee and bring it before the
entire House membership. Such
inaction, said ADA, was a betrayal
of the memory of the late Presi-
dent John Kennedy, an advocate
of the bill. This charge, it is pre-
sumed, was designed to be the un-
kindest cut of all.
Second, with assistance from
President Lyndon Johnson there's
an apparent movement under way
to build up Rep. Adam Clayton
Powell, the Democratic Negro Con-
gresham from Harlem, as a dedi-
Gated, Woodworking and effective
Congressman-even a great leader
of his colleagues. This is the same
Congressman who has been bawled
out by his associates in the House
for %inattention to duty, junkets to
Europe, wanton absenteeism and
excessive spending by the Educa-
ton and Labor Committee of
which he is chairman. Congress
man Powell, whose wife is on the
congressional payroll although she
spends her time at the Powell
home in Puerto Rico, is also re-
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
(From The Nashville Banner)

From The Nashville Banner)
Whodunit? Who plotted the sabotage Of
81 jet trainer-planes at Williams Air
Force Base - in Arizona - by snip
ping electric wires that control the land
ing gears?
Elementary, Dear Watson. Some 'fan-
attic right-winger," of course S some
hate-filIed Southern Conservative; some
unreconstructed constitutional w1e.ch
whose heart and soul have been corrupt
ed by singing "Dixie"
ALI these people right Of the left are
sick, Man, sick And automatically Sus-
pect. The pundits and some Of the dig
nitarieS have said so; and it surely would
border on contumacy to dispute a dag
nosis reached by pinks, punks, and pukes
thus dilating on their favorite subject.
It would be pointless for the FBI and
other intelligence agencies to expand the
investigation; for sooner or later, Prav-
da, Tass. The Worker, ct cetera, will
identify the culprit, and. Presto it will
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

made to the effect that the FBI
and the Secret Service have not
co-operated with each other and
that hard feelings exist between
the agencies. This is denounc-
ed as false by persons inside
both agencies.
Thus the chief Of the Secret
Service, James ]. Rowley, is
a former special agent Of t e
FBI and a close personal friend
Of the present director, j. Ed
gar Hoover. Mr.. Rowley also is
a lecturer at the FIJI National
Academy, which is a training
school for local law-enforcement
officers.
Cooperation between the two
agencies is carried on day after
day in personal liaison contacts,
and the unequivocal statement
is made by FIJI officials that
if, in the course of their inves-
LEGATIONS, any information which
comes within the jurisdiction of
the Secret Service IS developed,
1t is Immediately transmitted to
the appropriate Secret Service
office.
During President Kennedy'S
administration, it was argued by
some of the television camera
men that they could not get a
good view Of the President in
a parade If he was too closely
surrounded by Secret Service
men. In the Dallas motorcade,
the Secret Service men were not
placed around the President as
closely as they have been on
other occasions. But there were
agents not only in the car with
the president and vice president
but in other cars Immediately be-
hind each automobile, all wat
ching the crowd carefully for
any threatening gesture.
So the "all-important problem
Of how to protect the life of the
president of the United States
is not going to be solved by
blaming either the FBI or the
Secret Service or both. Secret
Service agents are, after all,
obliged to carry out the wishes
of the president himself. If he
decides to ignore their warnings
and ride in an automobile, or to
select a parade route which is
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

When a little less than a year
ago, I wrote a column welcom-
ing a "new'' Dean Acheson to
the ranks Of hard anti-C ommu-
mist conservatives, | received a
lot of critical and even nasty
letters from people who were
not disposed to forgive any rep
entant sinner. Yet the IN e w"
Acheson has gone on talking
great common sense on the sub
ject of maintaining a firm line
against the Soviet Union in Eu-
rope.
Just recently, at the Univer-
sity Of Connecticut, Acheson
lamented the continuing ZERO
sion'' of the Grand Alliance set
up under NATO to keep the So
viets from extending the Iron
Curtain westward. Acheson par
ticularly deplored the effect
that George KEENAN, was hav-
ing on western political thought
by his statements about "disen-
gagement." 1--WE have lived for
more than a hundred years on
principles Of withdrawal from
the mainstream," so Mr.. Ache
son quoted KEENAN, as saying,
land maybe this should be done
again" Such an observation, say
Mr.. Acheson in effect, Is PERM
cious nonsense.
In his list of "don't" Ache
son gives first place to a Don't
decrease our fighting strength
In Europe; and don't talk about
doing SO in the mistaken be-
lief that talk will move our al
lies to greater efforts. Talk
does only a little less harm
than actual withdrawal ITSELF"
AcheSon'S insistence that the
U. S. must firmly ally itself
with West Germany despite
Gaullist "erosions'' recalls that
1t was Will Schlamm, an anti
Communist conservative Of con-
servatives, who first proposed
such cooperation between Wash
ington and Bonn back in the
first Eisenhower Administration.
Schlamm wrote a book about
the proposition that sold more
than a hundred thousand copies
in Germany = and only a meag-
er three thousand in the U. S.
Acheson, trusting Germany's Err
hard as Schlamm trusted AIDE
nauer, endorses all Of will
Schlamm'S fears that France
may turn out to be the short
sighted factor in letting Khrush-
chev have his way.
IF / still think that anti-Com-
munists should welcome Ache
sons stand on European poll
cy, however, / must admit that
Truman's old Secretary of State
retains his ancient faculty for
attracting the lightning. In one
Of those "feeler'' stories put out
in Washington, Acheson Is cred
tied with urging President Lyn-
don johnson to take on Philip