davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

those living off the governments
fat.
The youngsters studying under
government auspices and, to a
lesser extent. the Negroes, offer
Castro his most solid support.
The great majority of the
'becados' Government scholarship
studentS) are Fidelistas," said a
teacher at the Tarara school CEN
ter, few minutes east Of Havana.
They are youngsters coming
from a very simple BACKGROUND
who are under constant indoctri-
nation, direct or indirect. Had
previous governments not neg
lected their education, the Com
munists would not have found so
much virgin brain soil to till"
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Rotioning Means Maximum

EnA rationing Of food does not
constitute q guaranteed minimum,
but rather a ceiling. Theoretical
ly every Havana resident should
receive five eggs a month. Be-
tween January and March not one
egg was available in the Vedado
district groceries.
Department stores and shops
in bustling downtown Havana dis
play tempting windows, but the
shelves inside are sparsely loaded.
or empty. Women'S stockings,
available in one type only, are
limited to six pairs a year for
each person.
There Is no starvation in Cuba
but doctors assert the nutritional
value of the everyday fare is
deficient. 1t has q high content
OF starches and too few proteins.
AS long as the regime can keep
doing out enough rice, beans and
flour there will be no real hunger
in Cuba. The variety of meals
may be low but it is doubtful a
tropical island as fertile as Cuba
can be forced to starvation.
Illustrating the appalling state
Of Socialized agriculture is the
fact that last years vegetable
crop was $46 million below that
of 1861. The sugar harvest, main
stay Of Cuba's economy has been
a dismal failure, the lowest in 20
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

finished or being concluded, the
one employing the largest number
Of workers is a sack factory being
built by a North Ireland firm in
Santa Clara.
The Eastern Communist bloc
has given the Cubans various
small plants, such as factories
for the manufacture Of pencils,
picks and shovels, files, radios,
crackers and nuts and bolts. Al
most none employs more than so
workers.
There Is much talk about steel
mills, shipping yards and other
heavy industries. Evidence that
such schemes will be carried out
has not yet materialized.
The railroads, basic to the
development Of any heavy in
duStry, are In sad shape. No new
locomotives have been brought
into Cuba for the past four years
and the regime is unearthing old
SCedm engines III an effort 10
keep some trains running.
Progress has been made in the
construction Of wooden motor
fishing boats. To offset the
agricultural fiasco, Castro Is now
pressing for higher catch. Rus
sian and Japanese trawlers have
been acquired and schools for
fishermen set up.
Extensive advertising urges
CubanS to order fish at restau-
rants. Occasionally 1t may be had
at official prices outside the ra-
tion-book limitations. Shrimp,
lobster and crab are being ex-
ported to Canada and Eastern
European nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
~
Vitol Resource

Oil is the main item on the
Russian aid list. 1t arrives on
Russian tankers which have to
cross the Atlantic from Black Sea
ports. Russian oil crews are busily
drilling along Cuba's north central
coast. Western European geolo-
giStS say there is a good chance
oil may be struck, but not with
in the immediate future, maybe
in 10 years"
II found in large enough
quantities, Castro would have 1t
made" they say.
With the Russian aid have,
come thousands Of technicianS
plus the young soldiers, never o.
ficially identified as such,|but
much in evidence Throughout
Havana and its enRirons and
other parts the island.
Highly responsible diplomatic
sources in Cuba estimate there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

rallies recently have emphasized
where the winds have shifted.
The first was boisterous and
enthusiastic reception of Senator
Barry Goldwater by the Young
Republican National Federation
in San Francisco the last week
in June. He wound up its hero
and climactic speaker.
The second was an equally
tumultuous meeting in Washing
ton July where thousands of
well-wishers waved Go Gold
water" placards and heard speak
ers (the Senator did not attend)
accuse the New Frontier Of every
thing from socialism to accomoda-
ton with Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
CONTINUED From PAGE CT

Continued From Page CT
more tense when Mr.. Khrushchev,
in typical Khrushchevian man
ner, deviated from his text long
enough in his speech on Friday to
openly accuse the Chinese Of
every sin he could think Of. He
said they wanted war and con-
trasted their attitude with the
reasonable one shown by the i'm
perialists. He also charged them
with plotting his overthrow.
This was Mr.. Khrushchev's
first mention Of the Chinese
since last Sundays open letter,
and he met with the Chinese
delegation last night, before they
left for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Best Available

There is little doubt that given
q choice, the United States would
have preferred a more popular
Wet Namese leader and one with
a more democratic spirit. But in
the troubled. wartime atmosphere
Of Wet Nam. officials say Mr..
Diem is the best man available.
Since 1854 when South Wet
Nam was created to offset the
Communist government in the
north, President Diem has fought
off many dissident groups. When
he assumed power. there were few
In this country who thought he
could hold off the powerful Wet
Cong Reds headed by Ho Chi
Mini in Hanoi. But he, has.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Editors note: Fidel Castro
today seems to feel that his
Communist grip on Cuba issun-
breakable, and 1t may be under
present circumstances. But he
still has great internal OppOsi-
ton and problems. Here IL the
story Of CUba at the moment,
written by a correspondent who
has just left the island after
nearly two years Of On-the-scene
reporting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
The G. 0. p:
War Within

Republican Gov. Rockefeller
dashed out last week at the
''radical right lunatic fringe" Of
his party, an attack on some Of
Senator Goldwater supporters.
The Senator denied iavOring
sectional or racial appeals.
In the declining popularity
among Republicans Of New York's
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller since his
divorce and remarriage, two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
THE FOREIGN SCENE

on a group of Buddhist monks
parading for the right to fly their
religious flag and other religious
freedoms. From this relatively
minor incident, events have rolled
into a major crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Massive Housing Projects

For Castro's ZealotS the comforts
Of life offered by q free society
are secondary. They are idealiStic
youths who most of the time pre-
fer to present an outward APP
pearance Of asceticism.
The governments pride Is its
massive housing projects which
have provided many families with
a firm roof over their heads for
the first time. Rent is usually 10
per cent Of their income.
Another project Is the con-
Struction Of small rural hospitals,
deep inside the mountains Of
Oriente provinces and other re-
mote areas. They offer peasants
unprecedented medical attention.
Reports Of widespread insur-
rection against Castro soldiers
and Russians billeted in Cuba
seem mostly exaggerated. How
ever, small, itinerant groups Of
anti Communists will probably
continue to harass army and
militia outposts for the next
months. The United States crack
down on exile activities has seri-
ously reduced the fighters sup
plies.
Petty sabotage Is common in
factories and offices. It may con-
sist Of simple foot dragging while
on the job, to deliberate misplace
ing Of files or materials. Reaches
and flies have appeared in bottled
drinks and there have been re-
ports that razor blades have been
found buried in soap cakes.
During the sugar harvest season,
counter-revolutionaries have set
scores Of canefields on fire or
badly damaged crushing machin-
cry by slipping metal bars into
truckloads of sugar cane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

from dissident Wet Namese, but
from visiting Americans appalled,
by the rigid, and brutal regime,
which apparently lacks rapport
with the people the United States
is pledged to help defend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
The Power of Persuasion

At the same time Cubans dis
play a curious split towards their
exiled brothers: Many who often
berate them for having aban-
doned their homeland are siren
uously seeking to leave their Com
muniSt-ruled island as soon as
possible.
Communism Is becoming en-
trenched in Cuba not through
violence but through persuasion.
Political slogans and appeals
cover billboards, walls and even
restrooms. Radio and television
plays carry obvious political con-
notations. Only those books sane
toned by the Revolutionary ORR
er1tation Commission are pub
lished.
The commission also decides
what will appear in newspapers
and controls radio transmisSions.
Workers who refuse to join the
militia or maybe spend their week
ends voluntarily" planting corn
may discover it unpleasant to find
their names at the bottom of a
merit list of employees posted in
every office, shop and factory.
They may suddenly be denoted
or transferred to some backlands
hamlet.
The secret police don't appear
to use much violence or physical
torture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Cubons Joke About Russians

The Russians keep pretty much
to themselves in Havana. They
have their own hotels for bachelors
and families: groceries. schools
and transportation.
They appear to make little ef-
fort to fraternize with the Cubans
outside their jobs. Habaneros
don't find them too pleasant and
often crack jokes about the poor
quality Of their clothing and
shoes.
Cuban counter-revolutionaries
insist "the Russians are construct
ing new nuclear rocket bases"
Evidence to support or dismiss the
statement was not available in
Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Consumer Goods Low

Cubans splurge on food when
available, and prices have reached
levels at times unbelievable. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Little Anti Yankee Feeling

There Is little or no anti
Yankee feeling among the Cubans.
no matter what their political in
clination. It Is artificially reused
by Castro in his mass rallies, but
has never caught on deeply.
The most convincing Yankee
haterS are the 150-odd North
Americans collaborating with the
Castro regime. They keep to
themselves, avoid contact with
outsiders and, led by squeaky
voiced Harold Spencer, parrot the
Castro line over an English speak
ing radio station.
Castro seems to share O low
opinion Of the Norteamericanos.
None holds q particularly i'm
portant position. Some are eco
nomio consultants, others teach,
one is believed to be an officer
in the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Inside Cuba: The Demoraized Anti -Castrotes

meal of fair quality can cost SO.
A pack Of American cigarettes
struggled ashore from foreign ves-
sells brings IS and a bottle Of
whiskey $50.
That q real shortage Of con-
sumner goods exists Is evidenced
by the fact that the government
has set up a special bureau that
caters to the food and clothing
needs Of the diplomatic corps.
The Russians quickly recognized
the merits of Cuban tailors and
their western cut clothes. Before
apparel was rationed, Russians
flocked to department and cloth
ing stores. virtually ripping ready
made suits off the racks and
taking them home without wait
ing for alterations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Workers Are the Most Bitter

Roughly speaking, those finding
it easy under the regime are:
1.-The new class of bureaucrats
and military; and
2-The former privileged who,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
These Tusty Hamburger Potties
Are Good Enough for Company

Whatever use you make Of
ground beef, storage atten-
ton is particularly necessary.
Meat experts advise freezing
ground meat If it is not to
be cooked within / or 2 days.
Company Fare Hamburgers
IL pounds ground beef
2 medium tomatoes, peeled
u cup chopped onion
IL teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
/ tablespoon lard or
drippings
l cup dairy sour cream
/ teaspoon dill seed
u teaspoon salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

/ tablespoon chopped
parsley
Scoop out center Of toma-
toes and combine with beef,
onion. u teaspoons salt and
pepper. Nix wen. Cut re-
naming tomato into strips
and reserve for sour cream
sauce. Shape meat mixture
into 6 patties about inch
thick. Brown In lard or drip
pings. Remove patties TO q
heated platter. Pour off drip
pings, If necessary. Add sour
cream. tomato strips, dill
seed and " teaspoon salt.
Cook Just until heated
through. Spoon sauce over
patties. Sprinkle with pars-
ley. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Whether you're considered
a culinary heroine OF not, it's
difficult to devise ways Of
serving hamburgers. Al
though plain ground beef
patties are quick and easy,
a meal can have so much
more sparkle when new
tricks are applied.
In fact. this idea produces
an entree that's even special
enough for company. The
unusual feature is a colorful
and scrumptious sauce Of
sour cream, tomato strips,
parsley and dill seed. You
heat it in the skillet after
the patties have been pam
broiled.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
STEWART
RIIICK

ll1s wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. s-bsOO
CADILLAC 80 conv., low miles, full
power, immae., S4.l00. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn.
CADILLAC 49, club coupe. attrac-
tivs tivs Dresden blue blue and nd white; , 'ps: q:
extra nice, S4,l0b.
TindcoU Oldo-Hodillar
Evening star., 1963-05-16

ChRYsLER 'el Nsyport 4-dT, Sc
&. S. .ra:E ssEuisssS seSs III lbS e. ES: 4,
Evening star., 1963-05-16
INDUSTRIAL PROP. Tor SALE

ALEXANDRIA, va. PICKETT ST
Co. 1928 l4th NV. AD. 4-9005.
13 ACRES ZONED HEAVY MANU-,
FACTURED. 63S IT. on y, 8. No
I highway. 10 miles south Of
Baltimore. 20 miles north of Wash
D. C.. Contact owner By eallin1
Laurel. Nd. 725-O1lO or Wash
D. c., 776-7696. Write FRED G
DAVIS. p. o. Box 200, Laurel
Nd. Bargain for q quick sale.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Rosenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and Q. Qlebe I'd,
Arlington, Va. ia. 4-S700
DODGE '57 4-dr, hdtp., $50, Cash,
terms, trade, HER6ON'6, 7lA o
at. NV. DE. 2.4fO0.
FALCON 'el de luxe Fordor wagon,
Evening star., 1963-05-16
wATIRFRoMT PROP. sALE

LAKE, JACKSON. va. ls., sabln on
inl lo ss'ssS. ,ssSi' s9:.sS,is',A sy9':;sS, is'Ain'' boat
Evening star., 1963-05-16
MONEY TO LOAN
TRUST NOTES FoR SALE

s3,IO0. Tyr. VA End trust. relii
3: 'OdS. S.LsE YoulSSS ulSsSS REAL L. 'rTss EsrAfi +
UN. ! 45Sl, JU. S-33SO.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

"C-s" CORNER lot
l4,000 SO TT.
Improved BY large 2-story
bldg. with freight elevator.
Call Mr.. LanRmaid for de-
tails
BOSS AND PHELPS. INC.
Ma. $4,000 Res. Wo. 6-2054
Evening star., 1963-05-16
AUTOMOBILES Foh SALE

cHEv. 'BT 2.dr. wagon o-pass.
'2l0" series, excel. cond., motor
completely rebuilt, new paint. new
tires, $69b firm. eP. 2-2421.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

CADILLAC 'S7 hardtop coupe, ab.
USi sDotisss. low T' mileage. i1st ipusaHS. Sassst
dusrsntesd, only si.ia5, REINEl
MOTOR CO. ls40 Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

r.. auto. trans sD0Is power SSI't sts:rins me
SSeb, low as sos down.
L. P. sTEUART cHRYsLER CITY
$500 Wis. Ave-, EN-. 3-4S0C
Evening star., 1963-05-16
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE
tcoNTINUED)


CADILLAC '02 convertible, beau,
tiful one-ewntr car with air con
diticnine: Al powsr extra, Il
S4.isS. sGnsss,Sn; trsas or terms. nAf SrA0i~N
Evening star., 1963-05-16
ROSenthaI

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and 8. 0lebe Rd.
Arlington. va. ia. 4-S70(
CHEYROLETs-LusT1NE cHEvRo,
LET, $40 Baltic, ave, on u, 9.
In Hyattsville, Nd. WA. 7-720O,
CHEVY '5s sedan. r. and h.. auto.
new Wv. tires. hsaut, scnc, 32,'
600 mi, S67S. UN. 4-04i4, aft
5, 77J-4639.
cHEvRoLET '8s V-s Imp, 81 900,
7l4 o 81. nv. DE-. g-lf00.
CHEVY, IS Imspla, fully equip,
Evening star., 1963-05-16
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVY so iO-vheelsr dump. Sell
rsasenA6Is. cali 500. e.eOOO'
CHEvy STEP VAN 's7. e-eyl.,
Sss sis... II; $50 Cc1alG. TX. IsSsf Iss. share, ''o'
cEssaoEESS6 IIssI. sSS6. S.sissr. 'tSG Sn. ptSi ;Ss
cSEsi .sS.I. 'sY.sBSis'i YFtnyoc:Sis.' s.'r!i1 4
q. NV. pE, s.t7So.' = -, :
cHEvRoLEJ ,eg SUBURBAN carry;
ave, Alex, Va. Sis-oe6O'
cScyAIn n ISSi nHrssoSV;.r, n. rSf;l 8 n nls q
Evening star., 1963-05-16

702S CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FALCON go TUDOR
Red lusture finish, =. and h.. priced
70 move fast at . real gargaiu.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PRIME wAREHousE SPACE

PRIME WAREHOUSE SPACE
eistribution and manuiaetufins d
the greatsr Metropolitan area, g.
500 50. n. In new modern hldg
Loading platform, finished office
conv. 10 Wash. -Balto. Parkway
John Hanson hwy, and Kenilvorti
ave. Call Mr.. KoRTH. 77g-sOO0
EVea. III a.IQaq
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
Alabama Man
Recalls Memory
Of Lee Oswald

GADSDEN, Ala. (UPD- VIII
liam Don Gentry, a Teletype
operator and part-time Baptist
preacher, remembers the man
accused Of Staying President
Kennedy as Fairly intelligent
and sort Of belligerent."t
Gentry, 26, and Lee. Harvey
Oswald served together in q
Marine air control squadron l.
1888. They were in the Phi
-lippine Islands and at Atsu
Naval Air Station, Japan.
"When l realized / knew
fellow, l had a funny feeling
my stomach" said Gentry,
employe of the Louisville Z
Nashville Railroad here.
"As a Christian ! had an !.
portunity to witness to him, al
let it slip by. That part is wha
got me more than anything
else"
Oswald, "a, a Communist
sympathizer, was accused of
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
BY HARRY FERGUSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - There
was a time when the top secrets
of the government never were
revealed to the vice president
of the United States. Harry 8
Truman had no inkling about
the attempt to build an atomic
bomb until the day Franklin D..
Roosevelt died and the man
from Missouri was sworn in as
President.
Things were different when
Lyndon B. Johnson took the oath
of office last week. Nobody had
to brief the new President be-
cause he had been living at the
very heart of governmental Sec
recy for three years. As vice
president he attended a m t
every meeting of the National
Security Council. He not only
knew the secrets; his voice and
his opinions had helped shape
them into policy.
johnson took command of the
federal government immediate
~. He did not have to tumble
and search for guidance and in
formation. He began calling his
key men into conferences, isSu-
ing orders and proclaiming pol
icy, such as announcing that the
Kennedy program in South Wet
Nam would remain unchanged.
His intimate knowledge of the
mechanics of government is one
of the two sets of circumstances
that should make Johnson'S life
easier as President. The other
one is the great surge of SYM
pathy in Congress caused by the
assassination of John F. Kenne-
dy. At the moment the new
President is in the middle Of a
sort Of honeymoon with con-
RresSmen who have been fight
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

ing such key Kennedy bills as
tax reduction and civil rights.
1t won't last long and, in fact,
Senate Republican Leader Ever
EFT M. Dirksen already has put
johnson on notice to that effect.
Must Go Forward
"The work of the nation has
to 60 forward. Once the shock
of the tragedy has been alb
sorbed, a country, like a family,
is quickly faced with the reality
of daily problems"
Johnson's problem with Con-
greSS is to devise some means
to strike quickly and decisively
in behalf Of the Kennedy legis-
lative program. It is almost an
impossible task. Sen. Harry
Byrd, the conservative Democrat
from Virginia, is all-powerful on
tax matters. Doubtless he
mournS Kennedy as deeply and
sincerely as any man, but that
is unlikely to bulge him from
the position that there cannot be
a tax cut without reduction in
federal expenditures. The voice
of Sen. Strom Thurmond of
South Carolina is muted at the
moment, but he will recover
his powers Of speech instantly
when and if the time comes to
lead a filibuster against the
civil rights bill.
All Of Johnson's formidable
powers of compromise and con-
Citation will be tested in the
coming months. He knows all
these men personally. He re-
SpectS them and they respect
him, but many senators and
congressman have lift-time al
legiances that run much deeper
than their personal liking for
Lyndon Johnson.
johnson almost but not quite
fits the classic pattern Of the
presidency. He was born, not
in a log cabin, but a small
frame house near johnson City,
Tex, on Aug. q, 1908. But hi,
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
THE CHRONICLE, PAscAGoULA AND MOSS POINT, MISSISSIPPI

parents were poor. His father
was a school teacher and there
was no money to send Lyndon
to college when he was gradu-
ated from high school in 1924.
He worked in a road gang for
81 a day, then Travelled to Cali
fornia picking up any job he
could on the way.
Wanted Education
Three years Of this convinced
him he wanted an education and
he returned to Texas and en-
rolled in Southwest State Teach
ers' College. 1t was a hard life.
He tried to earn his way by
selling books door to door and
working as a janitor.
There wasn't enough money
coming in and in 1928 he dropped
out of college and took a job
teaching school. But he accumu-
lated enough money to 60 back
to teachers college and was
graduated in 1880. For two
years he taught school in Hous-
ton and then was offered a job
as secretary to Rep. Richard
Klebert, Dick. From that NOM
ent politics was in his blood
and in 1887 he won his own way
into Congress by winning the
seat in the 10th Congressional
District of Texas.
On Nov. IL, 1884, Johnson mar
ried a pretty Texas heiress
named Claudia Taylor. They
have two daughters, one attend
ing the University Of Texas and
the other a private school here
in Washington.
When Mrs. Johnson was a
baby, a nurse remarked "why,
she's pretty as a lady bird" and
at that moment the name Claud-
la ceased to exist except when
Mrs. Johnson signs legal docu-
mentS. A few weeks ago Mrs.
johnson was interviewed on a
local televiSion station and was
asked how she would change
her husband if she had the pow
er to do so. She thought about
that one a long time and then
said:
"Well, / would make him tell
me every afternoon whether he
was coming home for dinner
and, if so, what time"
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

shooting President Kennedy Fri
day with a rifle. Sunday, he in
turn was shot to death.
Gentry said he did not recog-
nize Oswald by name but knew
who he was when 81 saw his
picture on television."
"The only thing | can say Is
that he was a fairly intelligent
man and sort Of belligerent as
far as authority was con-
cerned," Gentry said.
IF he had had any commu-
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

to 10 kilowatts ito beam t h e
Christian message to areas not
yet reached"
On the air since 1850, Dyer
breakfasts more than 100 hours
weekly of news, music, public
interest and religious programs.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
MORE POWER

MORE POWER
NEW YORK CUPID - Two
10, OOO-watt tranSmitters will
soon be installed in the Philip
pines, site Of the Christian Ra-
dio Network.
The overseas radio and mass
communications committee of
the National Council of
Churches, l. 0
reports that the transmitter Of
Station Dyer at Dumaguete
City will be stepped up from S
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

They're looking for you in the
Want Ads - Folks who are
home Improvements
before Christmas). Have a n y
{ h ! n 6 for them? Dial 762-1711
for an ad-writer. Adv.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
PAGE THREE

nistic leanings, l believe that
they would have discovered it
in clearing him for work In this
outfit"
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
Johnson Kept Abreast Of
Presidency's Operations

NOTE: This is the final
dispatch in a three-part SER
les on the career of Presi-
dent Lyndon johnson.