davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Luwmuker Pushe:
Drive to Curb
House Speeches

A campaign TO cut down the
number Of House speeches and
the size Of the Congressional
Record is gaining ground.
Representative Jones. Demo-
crat OF Missouri objects 10
more than one such daily re-
quest by any individual men,
Der. He served notice at the
start Of yesterdays House ses-
sion that he not only would
continue TO do this but also
would object 10 inclusion OF
"extraneous matter" such as
newspaper articles and nom
Congressional speeches In the
Record instead Of In the APP
pendix.
The Missourian's move would
not prevent one-minute mis-
cellaneous remarks by men,
bers at the beginning OF daily
House sessions, nor would II
apply 10 speeches on legislation
or other matters formally be-
fore the House.
The Jones plan was a fol-
low-up TO the action Of Rep
resentative Hays, Democrat Of
Ohio, TO object TO unanimous
consent requests for so-called
special order" speeches. Since
last Wednesday Mr.. Hays has
prevented delivery OF ell such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
House Unit Approves
Adult Education Plans

The Federal money under
the proposed bill, he said,
would be commingled with
State and local funds for the
identical uses to which school
money now is put in each
State.
The bipartisan group in
cludes among its members for
mer Senator william Benton
Democrat Of Connecticut; for
mer Welfare Secretary Arthur
s. Flemming; Walter Reuther
president of the United Auto
Workers, and former Atomic
Energy Commission chairman
Lewis L. Strauss.
The bill it is pushing would
substitute for the sections Of
President Kennedy's omnibus
school bill dealing with elemen-
tary and secondary schools.
Mr.. Kennedy included in hi;
measure a Sis billion four-yeai
authorization for these schools
with the funds to be used fol
school construction or teacher
salaries.
The bipartisan committee'i
substitute is sponsored in tn,
Senate by Senator's Fulbright
Democrat Of Arkansas, anC
Carlson. Republican Of Kansas
In the House it has been intro
duced by Representative Perk'
! ms, Democrat OF Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Jersey Teomster Head
Convicted Of Extortion

NEWARK, M. j., June IL
(AP). - A Federal court jury
found Anthony (Tony PROF.
Provenzano, powerful leader of
the New Jersey Transfers
Union, guilty tonight of extort-
ing $l7,l00 from a trucking
firm.
Provenzano, as, is president
of the 14,000-member Team
sters Local $50 of Union City,
a vice president of the Inter-
national Teamsters Union and
a close friend of Transfers
President James r. Hoffa.
He faces a maximum sentence
of 20 years in jail and a $4,000
fine. His attorney. Henry Singer
OF Brooklyn, N. Y, said he
would seek a new trial. No date
for sentencing was set by
United States District Judge
ROBERT shaw.
The stocky union chief heard
the verdict read without any
show of emotion. Minutes ear
Her, he had confidently pre-
dicted he would be acquitted.
As the jury Of six men and
six women were polled, at Mr..
Singers request, Provenzano
sat with his arms folded look
ing straight ahead. Later, he
told newsmen, II feel fine, fine.
I have no comment. See my
lawyer"
He was continued free in
$1,000 bail.
The jury had received the
case shortly after noon Mon
day and deliberated for more
than six hours before retiring
for the night. At the jury's re-
quest, Judge Shaw read yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Aide at FAA
WinsAWard,
Gets New Post
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Aviation Writer


Lauded by President Kennedy
as the man responsible for the
best air traffic control system
in the world, David D. Thomas
today received the Govern
ment's top civilian award and
was given q new job.
Effective today, Mr.. Thomas
steps into a newly created post
at the Federal Aviation Agency
as deputy administrator with
responsibility of four vital serv-
ices-air traffic control, flight
standards, airpOrts service and
systems maintenance.
Next to that of the admins
traitor, Najeeb E. Halaby, the
new post is one Of the most
responsible spots in the agency.
Career EmplOye
Mr.. Thomas, so, a veteran
pilot, a native of Texas and
a graduate Of University Of
Tennessee and George WASH
ington, is a career Government
employe who before formation
of the FAA was in the old
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tons air traffic control division.
He was given the Presidents
Award for Distinguished Fed
eral Civilian Service in a White
House ceremony this morn
ing.
Announcement of his new
Job was made by Mr.. Halaby
after the ceremony. The adj
ministrator also announced
that Lee E. Warren, another
longtime aviation figure in
Government, will succeed Mr..
Thomas as director of Air
Traffic Service. Clifford P.
Burton, who worked his way
UP through the ranks as an
air traffic controller, was
named deputy director.
Work Is Lauded
President Kennedy lauded
Mr.. Thomas work as "eKcep-
tionally effective advance PLAN
ming and outstanding leader
ship" which has vastly i'm
proved the safety of the Ma
tons controlled airways."
Mr.. Halaby said Mr.. Thomas
broad range Of experience and
wisdom and initiative Is dem
onstrated in his management
of the air traffic control serv-
ice and helped speed up at
tainment of air traffic control
goals of tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Vocational
StuffHeId
Below Need

The Districts vocational re-
Mobilization program is help
ing more people than ever but
handling Of the increasing case
load is hampered by the lack
of enough trained councillors,
the Department Of Vocational
Rehabilitation said today.
Norman w. Pierson, depart
ment director. said that by the
end of this fiscal year his de-
partment will have rehabili-
tated $50 persons. Of whom ar
estimated 155 have been or
welfare rolls.
The department rehabili-
tated POI persons in 1858. hi
said, and last year BAT cases
were marked successfully com.
pleted.
The department noted that
the Department Of Health, Ed.
ucation and Welfare estimated
in 1859 that each year another
1900 persons in the Distric
need to be rehabilitated. Tit
figure has risen to $500 a year
it was estimated.
There are % staff coun'
sellers now in the vocationa
rehabilitation program bur
more are needed, Mr.. Piersor
said.
The department this yea
asked for an increase in it
budget from $40l 800 to $751;
500. Included in the bulge
was a request for 10 NOR
councillors. Mr.. Pierson saiC
the department has been al
lowed seven more counsellor
and total budget Of at mos
$6O3,600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Tronsfusions Ordered
BY Court to Save Boby

Doctors in Children's Hos
pital are working to save the
life of a baby girl who received
court ordered blood transfu-
sions over the protests of her
parents-Jehovah's Witnesses.
The 11a-month-old infant,
who today is in satisfactory
condition, was admitted to the
hospital on May % suffering
from anemia and q kidney ALL
ment. Last Friday her condi-
ton became critical, and the
hospital contacted her parents
at their Virginia home.
Hearing Ordered
The couple was told the baby
needed a blood TRANSMISSION i'm
mediately. But the parents
would not give their permission,
explaining that transfusions
were against their religious
beliefs.
Hospital administrator DR..
Robert H. Parrot told the par
entS that. without the neces-
sary blood, their daughter was
not expected to live more thar
as hours. The couple again re-
fused, and DR.. Parrot called
Juvenile Court.
Chief Judge Morris Miller or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Day Names Negro
To Chicago Post
By the Associated Pres

Postmaster General Day has
named George w. Young a spe-
cial assistant for employe rela-
tons In the Post Office Depart
ment's Chicago region.
Mr.. Young, a Negro. will
handle labor-management and
other personnel matters for
10000 employees In the region,
which includes Illinois and
Michigan.
He Is the second Negro 10 be
given such a Job in the depart
ment. Mr.. Day announced three
weeks ago the appointment Of
John r.. Strachan as assistant
10 the regional director for the
New York region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
"a Receive Diplomas
At Vocational School

Eighty-four members of the
graduating class at Washing
ton Vocational High School re-
ceived diplomas at commence
ment exercises last night in
the John s. Cook Auditorium.
Guests included Supreme
Court Justice Goldberg and
Mrs. Augustus Hawkins, wife
of Representative Hawkins
Democrat of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

day a 300-page transcript Of
the testimony by Walter A
Dorm, the Governments major
witness.
Mr.. Dorm is president Of Dorr
Transportation, Inc, of Rens.
selear, N. Y.
Assistant United States At
torney Matthew P. Boylan, ir
the trial that began May %
charged that Provenzano ex-
torted the money from Mr.
Dorm by threatening labor
trouble at Mr.. Dorn's former
terminal in Secaucus between
1852 and 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Hong Kong to Get
Water From Reds

HONG KONG. June ~ (AP)
Hong Kong will import wa
ter from Communist China 10
relieve the British colony's Sc
we're drought.
A government spokesman to-
day said q number OF is.000-
ton tankers were being char
tered 10 bring water from the
Pearl River. about 40 miles
from Hong Kong.
Red China has offered the
colony four million gallons OF
tap water daily. Current re-
stricted consumption runs TO
40 million gallons q day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

dered the parents to appear at
the hospital for a hearing at
$3.50 pm. He appointed attor-
neys for the baby and her par
ents.
AS doctors waited ready to
administer the blood, Judge
Miller heard the parents attor-
ney. Belford Lawson, explain
their objections. Attorney Dovey
Roundtree, representing the
baby, spoke in favor Of the
TRANSMISSION.
No Assurance Given
Doctors told Judge Miller
they could give no assurance
the baby would survive with
TRANSMISSION but emphasized fail
ure to give her blood would
mean DEATH" He said he told
the parents at that point the
court would take custody Of
the child, and he signaled the
doctors to get on with the
TRANSMISSION.
Hospital officials report the
baby's blood count is normal
after two transfusions but that
further examination is neede6
in connection with her kidney
ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Fever Vaccine
Running Short

Overwhelming demands for
injections of Rocky Mountain
Spotted Fever vaccine, brought
on by the death from the dis
ease in April of a Fairfax Coun-
ty woman. have used up vir-
tually all the vaccine in the Ma
ton.
A spokesman for the Lederle
Laboratories at Spring Valley.
N. Y, said new supplies Of the
drug will not be available until
the end Of the month.
The spokesman noted, how
ever, that the only section Of
the country requesting large
amounts Of the drug is the
Washington area.
The production cycle Of the
vaccine takes u to IA weeks,
the spokesman explained, add
ing that a new batch now is
undergoing the regular testing
procedures required before
shipment.
Death Spurred Demand
The Fairfax County victim Of
the disease was identified as
Mrs. Gladys Eleanor Hill, 43,
of 805 Spring Lake terrace, wife
of Col. Robert ]. Hill, jr., of the
office of the Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense at the Penta-
gon.
Mrs. Hill died on April II at
Dewitt Army Hospital, two
days after she was admitted
with a high fever. Special
studies showed her death was
caused by the bite of an in
fected tick.
Reports of the death brought
scores Of demands for the vac
cine, which a Lederle spokes-
man described as normally
slow-moving." There usually
are no large requests for the
vaccine, the spokesman said.
ID. C. Has Enough
A Lederle spokesman said
vaccine supplies from every
shipping point in the Nation
were brought to the Washing
ton area to take care of the
requests.
Apparently one of the few
stocks of the vaccine in the
area is in the District Health
Department, where a spokes-
man said there is an adequate
supply. The spokesman pointed
out, however, that there are few
wooded areas that would harbor
ticks in the city.
DR.. Harold Kennedy, Fairfax
County health director, advised
residents near wooded areas to
get injections of the vaccine,
when he was informed Of the
lease. He said county field work.
ers routinely get such injec-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, June IL tAP) -
The Air Force said an Atlas
intercontinental ballistic mis-
sile was launched from this
seaside base early today. A
spokesman described II rs
routine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
to your new
home or.
apartment

The Star opens the door TO better
living. Every day, the columns Of Star
Classified bring you wide selection
Of homes and apartments in every price
range and every section Of the
Metropolitan oreo. On Saturdays, The
Stor's Real Estate Section features
the comprehensive Iistinss Of Leading
builders and realtors. The best way
TO house-hvnt is simple: Let The Star be
your guide TO better Iivinsl
Up. S. If, on the other hand, you're
looking for tenant, you'll get best
results from The Siors responsive,
obIe-fo-bvy audience. Call Sior Clos.
sified at Lincoln $4,000 and Star Ad-
Visor will help you compose an
effective message.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

CONTINENTAL '62 burgandy finish,
factory air, fully equipped, very
clean. Special, 81 ,596.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

studebaker-Lark--Mercedes- Benz
bRb N. Glebe Rd., Arl, JA. 7-7722
Evening star., 1963-02-15

CoNTTNENTALs { ON f 81 4-dT. sedan,
full power. factory air cond;, ex-
ceptionally nice car. 2 TO choose
from, S3,695. LEE D.. BUTLER,
ll2l 2lst st. NV, FE. 1924.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
DIG THE EVENING STAR

Washington. D. c.
pSidoy, February IS. 1868
Evening star., 1963-02-15

FALCON ,el Tudor. ! owner. per-
and h.. Si,iS5. s4s-20iO.
FALCON '61 Tudor station wagon,
de luxe trim. auto, r. and H.
SI,49b.
HERBY'S
METROPOLITAN wAsHINGToN's
LARGEST FORD DEALER
!sSS !sSS jsET RHkF b.sl. sE Hwy. 6v s:fSsS ssYfSSssSS
FALCON SALE
'63 Futurs convert; beaut. Cole
nial red with matching leather
bucket seats. Wv. tires, black
vinyl top, 4-speed trans. BIG
engine, T. and h. Cannot be told
from new. Was S2,59S. Special.
So. .49S. II
'62 Standard 4-dr.: beaut. all
white, immaculate interior, Z. and
h. Was S1,69S. Special SLABS.
'62 de luxe 4-dr. station wag.,
popular red and white with red
and white pleated interior, Fordo-
matte, big engine. T. and h.. WV.
tires. was $2.O9b. Special, Sl.99s.
'62 deluxe 4-door; beaut, dark blue
with white roof. Wv. tires. spofs
h. was S1,79s. Special. S1oos.
American Service Center
Observation-Disclosures Benz
bS5 N. Glebe Rd., Arl. IA 7-7722
Evening star., 1963-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CONTINENTAL 'e2 burgundy, finish.
clean. Special. $4, ,595.
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co.
i 286 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
CONTINENTALS '6l 4-dr. sedan,
full power. factory air cond;, ex-
ceptionally nice car, 2 TO choose
from, S3,695. LEE D.. BUTLER,
ll21 2lst st, NV. FE. 1924.
CONVERTIBLE SALE
Nsu sprinT is almost here. We can sell
YOU q late model convertible at
prices several hundred dollars less
than Springtime prices. Bank-rate
financing, up TO 80 mos. 70 pay,
with only S295 down. cash or
81 SsAqs FALCON FutOra sports con-
vertible, all red with red leatner
bucket seats, black top, Wv. tires,
h. was S2,59S. Special, S2,49S.
'62 CHEVROLET Impala super
sport convertible, all red with
white top, Wv. tires, powergllde,
T. and h., power steering. Was
S2, ,59S. Special. S2,496.
'62 RAMBLER American Custom
400" convertible, all-white with
red leather bucket seats, white top,
Wv. tires. Hydramatic, power
steering and brakes. r. and h.
was Ss s,OOS. Special, Sizes.
'69 CHEVY II Nova 400" .converti-
Bile, let black with white top, beige
leather bucket seats, Wv. tires,
powerelide, power steering, 7, and
n. Was S2,lgS. Special, $2.0gS.
TEMPEST '62 lie Mans convertible,
only 1000 miles BY one careful
owner, black with red leather
bucket seats, Wv, tires, hydra
matte, power steering, T. and h.
was S2,5gS. Special, S2,49S. :.
LARK go REGAL convertible, all
white, blue leather interior, Wv.
tires, hydramatic, r. and h. Was
81 ,2gS. Special, Sl,09S.
CADILLAC '55 E1dorado convertible,
all white and plenty sharp. Was
SS9S. Special, S69S.
American Service Center
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Benz
bRb N Glebe Rd., Arl, JA. 7-7722
Evening star., 1963-02-15

FALCON 80 Fordor, auto, r. and
h., white. / owner, excellent con-
dition. S995.
NORMAN
FoRD-FALcoN-T-BIRD
1918 BALTIC. Blvd.
FALCON 81 Tudor, blue, =. and
h., stand. trans.' small motor.
HERBY'S
METROPOLITAN wAsHINGTON'e
LARGEST FORD DEALER
9sSS asSS Jeif. RHAf Davis Hwy. ~ ~. SYSsS SYSsS
FALCON '61 Tudor. stand. trans,
Z, and h. l owner. low mileage,
NORMAN
FORD-FALCON-T-BIRD
1915 BALTIC. Blvd.
College Park, 474-5lOO
FALCON '62 Tudor. de luxe model
with T. and h.. white finish. extra
With so-dsy no0cost sssaii Guarantee. a;c''
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 r. /. AVE. NE. LA. g-lO03
FALCON go Tudor, stand. trans.
on Only s'Sp;i $3.50. Hei'S' personal guar
NORTHWEST MOTORS
WE'RE IN BUSINESS
TO SERVE YOU
44O1 CONN. AVE. Wo. 6-6654
Evening star., 1963-02-15
AuTOMoBILEs FOR SALE
FRANCIS & PARSONS

DODGE 81 4 : door, automatic
transmission, radio and heater.
dark brown finish. 1 owner. ST.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CORvAIR '02 Monsa SPIT. cpe., stick
shift. black, blue int. for quick
sale By departing diplomat ct
.64b. 347-1R53
Evening star., 1963-02-15

FALCON 80 Fordor. auto. r. and
b., white. owner, excellent con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Regional Center
Blood Distribution
Totals 2,178 Pints

The Washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Center dis
tributed 2.178 pints Of blood in
the District and surrounding
areas last week.
Area donors may give blood
at the Washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Center. POPS
E street NV. from / to 8:45
pm. tomorrow and from 9 am.
to 4:45 pm. Tuesday to Friday.
A schedule Of bloodmobile
visits during the week:
Tomorrow = St. James Episcopal
Church, Leesburg. Va, II am. TO 4:45
pm; Chapter House. 2O2O East-West
hwy.. silver Spring. Nd. 10 An. 70
doah. Va. noon 70 5:4b pm; Kentland
Fire HOUSE Kent Village Nd. to
~! Tus:ss; d., /. Naval Maya oEanans. Labor.
2:45 pm; Goddard Space Flight
oreenbelt. Nd, q am. to 2:15 pm.
"wednesday = Pentagon. Room "a
$50. s:so an to 2:46 pm; Depart
fare. 400 Independence ave. s.W.,
Rooms o-761 and 755, 9:45 am. 70
S:46 pm; Main Navy. 18th ct. and
Constitution ave. NV, $50 am. 70
a:4b pm
Thursday-Community House, Dahl
sfen- Va, 10 am. 10 2 :45 nm; De-
partment Of Health. Education and
welfare, 800 Independence ave. s.W.,
Rooms 0-761 and 765. a:45 am. to
3:4b pm: Service Club No. 1, South
Post, Fort Belvotr. Va, Gao am. "a
2;4b pm.
Friday-Department Of Agriculture
Independence ave. between 18th and
18th SITS. S.w., 10 am. TO a:45 pm,
eervtcs Club, Camp Springs. Nd. 8
am 70 2:16 p.m-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

ducing the size Of the standing
army to bring some Of the
trained officer and non-coms
into the labor force.
The whole problem Of eco
nomic ALLEGATION has been ag-
gravated as well by competing
demands from the agricultural
sector, which Mr.. Khrushcev
pledged to improve after this
years disastrous harvest.
Mr.. KhrushcheV chose, In
public speeches. to emphasize
the Importance Of mineral fer
tilizers. but other scientists
have written In the press lately
that fertilizers are only one
part Of the problem-that bet
ter machinery, more roads and
trains and additional storage
sheds are needed as well.
This entire subject will be
discussed at length at the full
meeting Of the Central Com
mittee Of the Communist Par
| ty, due to start on December g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
johnson Meeting
with Press Soon

Within q few days, President
Johnson probably will an
nounce his first news confer
ence.
white House sources say no
decision has been made yet as
to when 1t will be, or whether
to continue the innovation OF
the late President John F. Ken
nedy-the live radio elevision
news conference.
However, the American peo-
pie have become accustomed to
the sight of their President
Standing before 800 or more re-
porterS and replying off the
cuff to questions on subjects
ranging from a coup in Wet
Nam to a dam in South
Dakota.
Although there have been
critics who protest that the
news conference has grown I'M
wieldy. it isn't likely that Mr..
Johnson will pass up the
chance to appear regularly be-
fore the voters on radio and
television with election year
inst around the bend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
INTERPRETIVE REPORT-
Reds Debate Anti-MissiIe

confirmed this view, and he
seemed to advocate continue
ton Of development work.
The proponents Of continu-
ing work on an ABM exhibited
q missile during the November
7 Bolshevik Revolution parade
that was supposed to be capa-
bic Of destroying rockets. This
seemed an outright publicity
stunt 10 get support Of the poll
teal leaders for the ABM pro-
gram.
Mr.. KhruShchev. In recent
months, has tended toward the
Krylov view that nuclear at
tacks cannot be defended
against. He has seemed to want
q strong deterrent rocket force
and has talked privately Of re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

The present debate comes
after several years Of expert
ments by Soviet scientists on
an anti-ballistic missile system.
There have been reports in the
West over the last year Of ex-
perimental AATB sites near
Leningrad. as well Is occasion
al comments by Mr.. Khru-
shchev about a Soviet rocket
that could hit q fly.
Now apparently some sort Of
decision must be made on
whether to continue work on
an ABM system. This would be
q vastly expensive undertaking
The United States, with two
times the resources Of Russia,
has refused to set up an ABM
system because its coSt-Sl0
billions not thought to justi-
fy its limited defensive capabil-
titles.
Mcnamara Argument Used
Secretary Of Defense McNa-
mara has said that the present
American Nike-Zeus system
while able to hit q single rocket
at q time, could not ward off
an About attack.
This argument IL being used
in the Soviet debate by Mar
shall N. I. Krylov. head Of the
Strategic Rocket Forces. He
has written that no existing
system can defend against an
attack. He said a good offense
is the best defense. and he
urged continued expenditure or
perfecting the offensive missile
strength Of the country.
Presumably. the new series
Of Soviet tests set for the Paci.
fic, beginning December 2, will
further perfect these long
range strategic rockets.
KazakOv's Claim
Military men, charged with
developing the ABM, have moi
given UP hope, however. Mar
shall K. P. Kazakov, head Of ar.
tillery, for instance, said recent
ly that the United States pos
sesSes "the most modern mean,
capable not only Of delivering
devastating nuclear blows, but
also Of destroying any rocket.
In the air." He said tests hac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
By BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star STAFF Writer

Star STAFF Writer
A Pentagon-style debate has
broken out in Russia over de-
Velopment Of an anti-ballistic
missile system.
The debate, being waged
fairly openly In the Soviet
press, Is quite unusual for Rus
STA. Generally Soviet leaders
are reluctant to pubhcize seri-
Gus policy disargeements. They
have been even more reluctant
to discuss defense arguments.
But with new economic plans
for 1864. as well as for 1866
1870, now being worked out in
the Kremlin. the rival military
men are using every means
possible to get a fatter share OF
the somewhat diminished de-
tense ruble.
Spending Limit Seen
In past years, the defense es-
Establishment has had pretty
much its own way regarding
ALLEGATIONS for research and de-
velopment, but there are sign,
that Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev may have succeeded ir
setting some sort Of limit or
defense spending. His widely
publicized plan for allocatins
20 billion rubles over the nexi
seven years to the chemical in.
dustry has been generally In
terpreted here as an indirect
lab at the military spenders.