davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-07
notions.
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
children's
accessories

WASHINGTON. LANGLEY PARK,
shIRLIkGTok
% Pr. Girls lounoine polomos, n.y.
Ion guilt top, corduroy points. Sizes
4 10 Ia. Orig. 7.9e- ------- 81
100 Children's Winter Heodweor.
Royon Velvets, Orion oeryie, ossort-
ed styles. Orig, l.9e-5.9e-----S 81
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
II Orion AeVlie Diekies, voried
stripes Orig. 90 --. 81
9 White Fur Bunnies, white with
solled pink trim. Orig. l.o9 and
7 Teens Nylon Quilted Busters,
sizes lo-l6, ORIG. 800 -... So
2 Teens Terry Mu-Mu Prints. ORIG.
S'SS S-------.----------a-- So
Teens Striped Cotton Mu-Mus.
Orle' DO ---- -
cHILDRENs AccEssoRIEs-
WashiHoton, Fourth Floor,
Langley PARK, ShiriiHetoH, Second Floor
Evening star., 1963-02-07
I9c each

Prints ond solids, also textured oil
eottons, 24"S24", proetieol for pill
low covers. choir scots, etc.
DRAPERfES AND UPHoLSTERY-
Washineton, Fonrth Floor
Evening star., 1963-02-07
coy bulky sweaters
800 Special SGN
Purchase 6

Hong Kong eoble-stiteh styles, i'm
ported Shetlond wooIs, hooded
blousons, turtle neeks. jacket sweot-
ers IN group. Block, ivory, navy,
royal, red, multi-stripe, fiesto, per-
simmon, eoonoe, beige. Sizes 34-4o,
but not every color in every size.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
boys clothing
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

10 Boys long sleeved cotton knit
shirts. Sizes 6-l2-l4-l6. ORIG.
~ ------ ooe
2 Boys cushion foot gym sox.
Sizes Bill. Orig. 59c-------29e
l6 Boys cotton corduroy vests.
Size 6. Orig. 2.9o --------i.44
IS Boys dress sloeks. Sizes 6-l2.
Orig. 5.9o ----.-i.ss
9 Boys cotton sport shirts. Sizes s
and II. Orig. | 80 -- soc
BOYS CLoTHING-Washlneton store
Only, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1963-02-07
faHnOuS-naker
separates
dOubIe-knif wool,
IL price

Special purchase Of shells, jackets,
sleeks, dresses. Wonderful sovinos!
LANGLEY PARK ONLY
600 Shells. Comp. 10 6.9S --.3.47
900 Skirts and ioeketS. Comp. TO
l2.95 ---...-.- gar
zoo Pr. Stocks, loekets, dresses.
Comp. TO l4.9S --.--.--. TAT
ShlRLlkGTok STORE ONLY
900 Shells. Comp. 10 6.9S BAT
$50 Joekets. skirts, dresses. Comp
70 lNsSo =--- -4--a..... o.H
zoo Joekets, skirts, dresses. Comp.
10 l4.95 7.IT
MISSES spoRTSwEAR-Wash .pgtou,
second Floor, langley Park, ShiTiiHgtoH,
First Floor
Evening star., 1963-02-07

warm snOWSuits for
tots and tOddlers
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlNGToN
$50 Orig. O88
1929 I'd
All with hoods or cops. Joekets Orion
ocyIic lined. Quilt-Iined ski ponts.
Sizes 2-6X for boys or girls.
TOTS q ToDpLERs' sHoP-Washing-
ton, Fourth Floor; LdHoley Park and
Shtrlinpton, Second Floor,
Evening star., 1963-02-07
cO-Ordinates for
casual living!
700 to 500 off
original prices

. Skirts Stocks Joekets
. Shells Sweoters
. Colors and Styles TO Nix or Match
. Sizes 8 TO Is. Better hurryl
lo8 Tops. Orig. 5.99-6.9s 81
SO Skirts. Orig. 7.9s-l2.es- 50
l67 Skirts, Sweoters, Tops. orio.
s.9s-l4.98 e
ee Joekets, Skirts. Orig. e.es-
1898 S7
l52 Skirts. Sweaters. Joekets. orio.
l2.9S-22.9S -. Sin
Evening star., 1963-02-07
girls wear
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLlNGToN


SHlRLlNGToN
30 Girls winter eoots, all wool,
wool blends. Sizes 7-l4. ORIG.
$25-$35 -----A-Sis
IS Girls Orion oerylic ond royon
skirt and sweoter sets. Orig. 7.ee,
S.ss
20 0iJs' jumper and blouse sets.
Woshoble cotton velveteen. Broken
sizes. Orig. 1929 --S.ee
so Girls two tone cotton dresses.
Sizes 7-l4. Orig. 500 A----4.9s
WASHINGTON sToRE ONLY
5 Girls cotton knit sloek sets.
Broken sizes. Orig. 7.oe ----4.9e
10 Girls oll-wool weskits. Broken
sizes. Orig. 4.9e-5.9e --3.es
IS Girls Doeron poIyester oroonzo
porty dresses. Broken sizes. ORIG.
IVY
3 Girls' woshobIe cotton velveteen
tops. Broken sizes. Orig. 4.oo, 2.ee
q 0rls' washable cotton veIveteen
skirts. Broken sizes. Orig. s.ee, s.es
WASHINGTON AND
SHIRLlNGToN
8 Girls' oll-wool skirts. Broken sizes.
Orig. 7.9o and 8.99 500
8 Girls imported wool knit sets, 8 DC.
Broken sizes. Orig. 22.eo----i7.es
SHIRLINGToN ONLY
8 Girls wool jumpers. Broken sizes.
Orig. 500 and 1899 ---7.ee
LANGLEY PARK ONLY
Girls winter coots, wool blends.
Broken sizes. Orig. Sl9-S25--SI3
GIRLS WEAR-Washtnoton Fouyth
FLOOR, Langlev Park, ShiTIiHoton,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1963-02-07
WOOIen remnants
400 ydS Orig. II -,
29S-6.9S yd. ~ price
now I.40 to 3.49 yd.

l-Z yd. pieces Of current wool fosh-
ions including spring textures,
weights, eolors. 81" wide. Buy now
on this "a price sole!
Evening star., 1963-02-07
washable wool and,
cotton flannel
WASHINGTON STORE Only

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
$50 yds. Orig. M80 -
1928 yd. IN'
Fine imported ploid and striped wool
and cotton. 80 inches wide, for
sportshirts and robes. All woshobIe.
Excellent value!
FASHION FABRICS-Washineton Third
Floor: LANGLEY PARK, First Floor:
ShtrliHotoH, Second Floor
Evening star., 1963-02-07
insulated Innings
1,so 1%s gS'; ,S sSs ORR; Sd. so yd.

Limited color assortment of Milium1
sotin Innings for oll-weother COM
tort also MiliumB foam beck
Innings. 45" wide.
FASHION FABRIcS-Wcshtneto
Third Floor
Evening star., 1963-02-07
and SPECIAL PURCHASES
On Sale Friday Morning Sorry. Mail Phone Orders
bulky knit sweaters

bulky knit sweaters
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLlN6ToN
900 comp. ON0
vaIMes 59S.708 o.
Special purchase of beautiful bulky
knit Orion ocrIie styles, white only.
Sizes '34-4o.
Langley Park. ShirltnOtoH. First Floor
famous bIOuSes
400 comp. GD00
UaIHes S.SS.79S 0""
Special purchase! Nylons, Docron
polysters, prints, solids. Sizes 32-44.
POPULAR FASHIONS SPoRTsWEAR-
Washington, Street Floor;
Langley Park, Shirlinoton, First Floor
Evening star., 1963-02-07
sweaters, slackS,
skirts
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
ShIRLINGToN
SS7

Beautiful sweoters Of eosy-eore Orion
oeYlic. Bulky knits and cordioon
styles in soft postels, black, novy.
Comp. to 9.e8.
Skirts in solids. checks, tweeds .
sheoths or flored styles. 9-l6.
Comp. TO 8.e5-ll.98.
Stocks fully lined, in solid coIors or
muted ploids. Sizes 8-l4. Comp. to
8.99-l4.98
Evening star., 1963-02-07
WAShINoIoN STORE ONLY
boys winter jackets
100 Orig. S@n
I1O0

Orion oeylie lined and quilt-lined
styles. Some with hoods. cottons
and Ninyl In group. Broken Sizes.
BoYs cLoTHfNo-washinsto
Fourth Floor.
Langley Park, Shiriireton. first Floor
Evening star., 1963-02-07

costume jeWelry
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
800 pieces Orig. 81
2Se.s.. 4
Plus Federal Tar
Colored beods in Vost assortment.
Some eorrinos notch, others don't.
FASHION NATURALIZATION,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1963-02-07
stationery
WASHINGTON SropE ohIY
dOuble.wOven gloves
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
so pr. Orig. W90

Mostly shotie lengths, eottons and
nylons-soiled from hondlino. Broken
sizes. White and block.
oLoVES-WaShtn1ton. Street Floor;
Evening star., 1963-02-07
WOOIenS
town & travel
Shop!
DO Orig. 81

Exceptional sovinos on populor styles.
Mostly solid colors. Beige, blue,
black, and vivids. 8-lS in oroup.
TOWN 4 TRAVEL SRoP-Washincton
and LANGLEY Park, Second FLOOR;
Shtrlinoton, First Floor
Junior coats, dresses
IA Boys Coots and CosuoI Coots.
wool and comels' hoir. Broken sizes.
Orig. Z9.e5-S35 ----l9.e0
4 FoIrJunior Dresses, one and two
piece styles. All wool and blends.
Sizes lis, junior petites' sizes s.
] 8. Cocktoil dresses in group. Orio.
22.e8-$25 - Si4
So Foil Dresses, mostly one-piece
styles, some cocktail dresses. Juniors
lis, junior petites' sizes 5-l3.
Orig. l7.98-lo.o8 SiI
JUNIOR WORLD or FASHION,
kuntor Goats. Dresses: Debbie Shop
washington and Langley PARK, Second
FIoori ShirliHOtoH, First Floor
Evening star., 1963-02-10

February 16. After touring
air bases he will come to
Washington February 27 and
will stay at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Accompanying Gen. Lui
are Mai. Gen. Lee, Hsing-
Yang, Mai. Gen. Cha. LII
Tan. Maj. Gen. Chen. Tsung-
ii, Mai. Gen. Ii. Yun-Chao.
and an Air Force escort Of
ficer. 1t. Col. James c.
Smith.
The Air Force Deputy Chief
of Staff, 1t. Gen. Thomas P.
Gerrity, and Mrs. Gerrity will
give a reception in honor of
Gen. Lui and his party at
Boiling Air Force Base Off
GERS Club on February 20.
The Chinese Air Attache,
Col. Hwang, Hsiung-Sh
and Mrs. Hwang, will enter
tain for their distinguished
countrymen March at
home. The company will re-
turn to Taipei the week end
of March 8.
Arriving Thursday
The Commander 28th Tao
tical Air Command, Royal
Hellenic Air Force, Mai. Gen.
Kyriakos r. Panagopoulos,
will arrive in Washington
Thursday morning and will
stay at the Shoreham Hotel.
That evening 1t. Gen.
James T. Ferguson, Deputy
Chief Of Staff for Research
and Development, and Mrs.
Ferguson will give a late eve
ming party in honor Of Gen.
PanagopouloS at the Officers
Club, Fort Lesley j. McNair.
With Gen. Panagopoulos
Evening star., 1963-02-10
SERVICE NEWS
Seobees, Civil Engineers
To Celebrate Together

will be Brig. Gen. Demetrius
j. Voutsinas, Col. Nicholas j..
Yannopoulos, Col. George
Pattas, Col. Constantinos q.
Liatis and the Air Force es-
cort officer. Maj. Thomas H.
Galligan.
After calling on the Air
Force Chief Of Staff Gen.
Curtis e. LeMay on Friday
morning the company will be
entertained at luncheon at
the Army and Navy Club.
Their hosts will be the Aero
Space Industry Association.
Friday evening Gen. Pana-
gopoulos and his party will
be the guests Of the Hellenic
NATO Representative, 1t.
Gen. Constantine Margaritis
and Mrs. Margaritis, in their
home. The party will leave
Washington on Saturday for
New York en- route to Greece.
The Air Force Vice Chief
of Staff Gen. william K. Nc
Kee and Mrs. Mckee leave
on a tour Thursday, to be
gone until March 3. In that
time they will visit 10 coun-
tries in South America. They
hope to become better ac-
quainted with their South
American counterparts.
Mrs. Mckee has been TAX
ing an intensive IL week
course in Spanish, and has
become quite proficient. Her
one regret is that she will
not graduate with the class
since she and Gen. Mckee
will be in Buenos Aires at
that time.
Accompanying the McKees
will be the Assistant for Mu-
tual Security, Brig. Gen. Jo-
seph T. Kingsley.
Honor Ambassador
Retired Gen. and Mrs. John
E. Hull are planning a recep-
ton and buffet supper at the
Army and Navy Club Febru-
ary %.
They will entertain in honor
Of the Japanese Ambassador.
Koichiro Asakai, and Mrs.
Asakai. The popular diplo-
matte couple are due to leave
soon for their homeland and
are sure to have a full party
calendar before they go. Gen.
and Mrs. Hull were stationed
in Japan for some time and
are among their warmest
friends.
The Director, Defense Sup
ply Agency, 1t. Gen. Andrew
T. Mcnamara. and Mrs. Nc
Namara will give a small
party In their quarters at
Fort Myer on Saturday.
They will entertain In
honor of the retiring Assist
ant Director, Defence Supply
Agency. Mai. Gen. Roy T.
Evans, jr.. and Mrs. Evans.
Gen. Evans will retire at
the end Of the month. His
many friends from the old
Quartermaster General Corps
and others are giving a stag
reception in his honor on
Tuesday from S to 7 pm. In
Gregory Hall, at Second and
T streets S.W.
Today Gen. and Mrs. Evans
are in Richmond, Va, to at
tend the christening of their
granddaughter, Virginia Ham
ilton Evans. daughter Of
their son and daughter-in-
law. Capt. and Mrs. Evans III.
The party includes their
son, 1t. John Evans, who is
to be godfather for the new
arrival. 1t. Evans has been
at home on leave and will re-
turn tomorrow with Capt. and
Mrs. Evans to Fort Bragg.
N. c., where both young men
are on duty.
The Evans family were the
guests of Mrs. Walter Dur
ham. the maternal grand
mother. Missing from the
ceremony at st. James
Church, Richmond, was 1t.
Hamilton Evans, who Is sta
toned in Panama.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

NohhAoodhA WiAtci
The famous Seabees come
Of age this year.
They will celebrate their
2lst anniversary togeth e r
with the Civil Engineer Corps
96th on March o, with a re-
ception. dinner and formal
ball at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
The Chief of the Bureau of
Yards and Docks, Rear Ad-
miral Peter Corradi, and Mrs.
Corradi, will act as hosts and
receive the guests prior to
the dinner party.
The gala event will also be
a debutante party for the
young girls whose fathers are
members of the Corps. They
will be introduced to their
parents friends at the recep-
ton and will be escorted by
Midshipmen who will come
UP from Annapolis for the
affair.
Ranking guests at the ball
will be the Secretary Of the
Navy Fred Korth and Mrs.
Korth, to whom the debut
tantes will curtsy.
Yesterday morning the AS
sistant Chief Of the Bureau,
Rear Admiral Lewis c. Coke,
and Mrs. Coke, assisted by
wives Of bureau officers, en-
tertained at a coffee, and a
Queen Bee was chosen who
will reign over the festivities
on March 8.
The Com m a ndant Air
Command and Staff College,
Chinese Air Force 1t. Gen.
Lui, Chi-Han, will arrive in
San Francisco, Calf, on
Evening star., 1963-04-08

, should be equal opportunity af
forded to the races.
Constructive Criticism
IT have always believed in
equality of opportunity, and !
think that those beliefs are re-
flected in my actions over the
years." he said.
Mr.. Johnson, who has taken
congressional Republicans to
task for criticizing Kennedy
foreign policy moves, said he
doesn't agree with the philoso-
ply Of the late Senator Robert
A. Taft, Republican of Ohio.
that the business of the op-
position Is to oppose.
Personally, / have never
agreed with this philosophy"
he said. Under no circum-
stances do I think that any
public official should be i'm
mune from criticism. But as an
American I believe that when
/ criticize I have a RESPONSE
bility to try to be constructive.
and to try to find a solution
between varying points of view.
IT believe that the average
American knows rather well
when he hears criticism
whether 1t is really construc-
tive criticism or whether it is
obstructive"
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Rockefeller Fund Lists
Spending of SO Years

larships to more than 10000
scientists and scholars from all
over the world. the foundation
also noted such achievements
In the last so years as building
and endowing the School of
Hygiene and Public Health az
Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore; building the ZOO
inch Hale telescope on Mount
Palomar, Calf: developing
public health schools In the
United States and 81 foreign
countries. and the establish
ment Of various cultural pro-
grams at homo and abroad.
The board consists Of 21 trus-
tees. elected for three-year
terms. j. George Harrar. a we'll
known pathologist. Is president.
He succeeded Dean Rusk. who
resigned In 1861 10 become Sec
retary Of State.
The foundation currently is
lnves tigating arthropod-born
viruses which cause tropical
feyers. II has work going on in
So countries on six continents
and 20 islands.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
STAR

Continued From Page AL
in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, and
director Of the United States
AID office there.
Boyd at Star Since 1881
Crosby N. Boyd, new presi-
dent Of The Star Company,
was born in Philadelphia, the
son of the late George w. Boyd
and Miranda Noyes Boyd. Mrs.
Boyd was a daughter of the
late Crosby S. Noyes, who came
to work on The Star in 1858
and was its editor from 1867
until his death in 1908.
Mr.. Boyd was educated at st.
Georges School in Newport,
Rhode Island, and Princeton
University, from which he
graduated in 1924.
He came to The Star in 1881
as a clerk in the cashiers Of
flee. Elected to the board of
directors in 1885, he has served
as assistant secretary treasurer,
treasurer and executive vice
president. He has also served
In the appointive positions of
assistant advertising manager,
assistant business manager and
business manager. He has been
a director of The Evening Star
Broadcasting Co. since 1947.
In World War II he served as
Evening star., 1963-04-08
-.
Keep Earnings Records,
u. S. Tx Court Warns:

The Tax Court of the United
States has ruled that when q
taxpayer does not maintain
adequate records of his earn
ings the Government has mo
other course than to recon-
struct income in the most rea-
sonable way possible"
The ruling was made in a
dispute between the Govern
ment and three mattresses at a
Milwaukee, Wis, restaurant
who did not report all of their
tip money on their income tax
returns.
The court noted:
"All taxpayers, including the
ones here involved. by failure
to keep records of their income
assume the hazard that they
may be called upon to pay a
tax based upon an income
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Vice President Gives Views
On His Role, World Issues
BY JACK BELL and
JOHN CHADWICK
Associated Press Staff writers

Vice President johnson re-
CARDS his office as neither a
stepping stone nor a barrier"
to winning election to the presi-
dency.
He is not saying so, but evi-
dence is accumulating that the
No. 2 elective man in the Gov
ernment is pacing himself with
prudent steps toward availa-.
bility for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination in 1868.
This presumes, of course, that
he will be retained in second
place on the ticket next year
when President Kennedy will
be running again and there is
no evidence that he will not be.
Mr.. Johnson furnished an in
sight into his political stance,
as well as his views on world
and domestic problems, in an
interview with the Associated
Press.
No Reckless" Moon Program
Among other things. he said
in response to questions:
There Is no reckless desire"
on the part of the Kennedy ad-
ministration to get to the moon
"at all costs" and without re-
gard to other vital national in
tereStS.
The Russians have taken on
"a grave economic liability" in
Cuba, which may give them
second thoughts about con-
tinuing support Of the Fidel
Castro regime.
The fight against commu-
nism in South Wet Nam is
inching toward a successful
conclusion" that may be sew
eral years ahead.
The free world" alliance will
close its ranks. despite its ma
tural differences and disagree
Evening star., 1963-04-08

which can not be determinedl
to a certainty. Such a situa-
ton, however, arises from the
fault of the taxpayer and not
that Of the commissioner"
The three mattresses were de-
ficient in reporting tip money
for the years 1857 and 1885,,
the court said.
None of the mattresses could
produce records of their tips
whatsoever which would
clearly reflect tip income as
required by law" the court
noted.
The court ordered that the
estimate of total tips received
by each waitress as compiled
by the Commissioner Of internal
Revenue should be considefed
taxable.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Navy Urges Wider Use
OF A-Power on Ships

Inuclear reactor technology had
shown promise of sharply re-
ducing the cost of nuclear pro-
pulSion in surface ships.
New Look Urged
Where the added cost once
came to about so per cent over
conventional power, the differ
ential has been cut to about 20
per cent, Navy officials said.
Cost-conscious defense Of
ficialS from Mr.. Mcnamara
down have encouraged the Navy
to take a new look at the ques-
ton of nuclear power for ships
yet to be built.
A panel Of senior officers is
considering the question of con-
verting a presently planned
conventional carrier from OIL
burning engines. Congress voted
500 million for this carrier, but
the contract award is being
held up pending completion Of
the study. 1t has been estimated
the conversion of this carrier
to nuclear power would raise
the price about $50 million.
Fewer Ships
Sources said Admiral Ander-
sons letter was separate and
distinct from the nuclear car
rier study. although obviously
related because Of the cost
factor.
Defense officials, now look
ing more kindly on the idea
of atomic power for surface
craft. apparently believe that
with that improvement. the
Navy might be able TO get by
with fewer ships.
However, the Navy believes
its worldwide commitments
are such that it viii need more
than the present 800 combat
ships, rather than fewer.
The proposal to shift to nu-
clear power had been reported
in today's New York Times.
The story said the proposal
accepts the view pressed by
Vice Admiral Hyman O. Rick
over. the Atomic Energy
Commission and congressional
leaders that nuclear power is
not prohibitively expensive.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

NEW YORK, April 3 (AP) /.
Work In the humanities and
social sciences got the biggest
share Of s763 million expended
by the Rockefeller Foundation
during its first so years, ac-
cording to the annual report.
Nearly s16l million went
toward grants TO institutions
for study In the humanities
and social sciences. the board
Of trustees said In the report
released yesterday.
This compared with sl52
million 10 medicine and public
health and s123 million for
work In the field Of medical
and natural sciences. the next
largest fields Of expenditure.
The Rockefeller Foundation
was founded In May. 1918. by
the late John ID. Rockefeller,
ST.. with an endowment OF e35
million. In a half century. that
original amount has been
spent almost 20 times as the
fund has grown through other
gifts, plus earnings and In
vested monies.
The trustees. headed by
Chairman John ID. Rockefeller
III. noted that "the opportuni-
ties for effective work toward
the well-being OF mankind
through the systematic dis
pensing Of private resources are
today enormous.
Built Hopkins School
The board said private foun-
dations can initiate. pioneer
and identify cases and expert
ment with solutions In con-
junction with the ever growing
expenditures for social welfare
by Federal. State and local
Governments.
In addition 10 some t6l mil
lion given in the form Of scho-
Evening star., 1963-04-08
5 Educational TV
Channels Asked

BALTIMORE. April 8 (AP)
The State Board Of Educa-
ton has asked the Federal Com
munications Commission 10 re-
serve television channels IN
five Maryland cities for educa-
tional stations.
The board asked reservations
for Channel ~ In Baltimore,
Channel SO In Annapolis,
Channel 81 In Frederick. Chan
mel So in Hagerstown and
Channel II In Cumberland.
The channels would require
the installation Of special
adapters on television sets and
be on an ultra high frequency
band.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

dent. 1t is difficult for me to
answer your question directly
without appearing to have q
personal motive.
Trying to be as objective
as I possibly can, however, I
would say that the vice presi-
dency, although we heard a
good deal in 1860 about the
experience of the Vice Presi-
dent. and how it equipped Mr..
Nixon for the nomination and
subsequently for what the
Republicans anticipated would
be the presidency"
Describes His Role
Since the President is lone
of the most overburdened men
in the world" Mr.. johnson
said, he stands ready to per
form any mission (the Presi-
dent) suggests or to comply
with any request that he may
make"
He said, however, he does not
attempt to act as a bridge"
between Congress and the
White House on legislative
matters unless he is invited to
participate by the President
and congressional leaders.
Mr.. johnson rejected a sug-
gestion that he might want
to change the constitutional
requirement that he preside
over the Senate because of the
burden of other activities as
a member Of the Security Coun-
Gil, chairman of the Space Ad-
visory Council, head Of the
Equal Employment Opportu-
mites Committee and chairman
of the Peace Corps Advisory
Committee.
And the Vice President, who
came to Congress when Texas
was a fully segregated State,
said he hasn't changed his
fundamental view that there