davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Kennedy Cites
Lower Deficit,
Asks Tax Cut
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star staff Writer

A better-than-expected Fed
eral budget showing for the last
fiscal year has spurred q new
can by President Kennedy for
prompt tax cuts.
The President told q press
conference late yesterday that
the Government wound UP the
1868 fiscal year on June 80
with a budget deficit of $6.2
billion, which was $40 billion
less than the $50 billion he
estimated in January.
He urged prompt and SUBJ
stantial" income tax reduction
and revision to speed economic
growth as a vital step toward
eventually wiping out budget
deficits entirely.
Recent improvement in bust
ness conditions contributed to
high Federal tax collections
that helped lower the June 80
red ink figures, Mr.. Kennedy
said. Asserting that this DEM
onstrated his point, he added:
Rising tax receipts and even
tual elimination of budget def
icits depend primarily on a
healthy and rapidly growing
economy.
Unemployment Target
1.-THE most urgent economic
business before the Nation is a
prompt and substantial reduc-
ton and revision of Federal in
come taxes in order to speed
up our economic growth and
wipe out our present excessive
unemployment.
"A prosperous and growing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
France Hampers

Mr.. Kennedy posed a seri-
GUS problem, saying success in
the Moscow negotiations should
lead to discussions among other
nations. He obviously meant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Uhr Eurntns Star - Uhr sunnau Star

BY YENiho STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY
10
the printed A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

Entered Of Post Office WS'hn0iOn c. Second Clos, po,oS. psd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

He had been a shut-in for a
few months.
Elaine HinSon is home this
week from school due to ill
ness. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Ruth l.. Ward has re-
turned home after being a
patient at Columbus County
Hospital in Whiteville.
Mrs. Willie Anderson, Mrs
Lloyd HinSOn. Mrs. Doretha
Cox and Diana, Mrs. Mitchell
Strickland and Kent visited
MIR. and Mrs. Wade Fairfax,
Jimmy, and Nancy of Cerro
Gordo Wednesday.
Angela Powell of Miller
Motto Wilmington and David
Ward of UNC spent the week.
end with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Powell and Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Ward, Jr.
Mrs. Matte Gore and Lesia
kimbro of Clinton was accom-
panied home Saturday by Mr..
and MIS-. Dan HinSon. Danny
Rae and Myra Dac and Mrs.
Rcssie HinSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhone Andcr-
son. Tommy and Rexannc of
Whitcvillc visited MIR. and Mrs.
Willie Anderson Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinson.
Elaine Hinson and Rita john
son were Sunday dinner guests
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

We have witnessed lish.
rainfall since my last writing,
before press time we are hop
ing we will have good seasonal
showers. Crops are looking
pretty fair despite the dry
spell we have had.
Happy Birthday to - Mae
Long. Delmas HinSon, Evelyn
Leonard.
Happy Wedding Annivers-
airy to-Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
Strickland.
frankie Wheeler left Sun
day for Maryland where ne
will be employed. He had
spent sometime here with his
family Rev. and Mrs. Carson
Lewis.
From all reports the Junior
Senior Prom was a success at
Williams School Saturday
Night.
Mrs. Jerry Stephens Of
Chadbourn was visiting here
Thursday.
Willie Anderson and l.. d.
Baldwin enjoyed fishing at
Town Creek Tuesday.
Kent Strickland of Clarcn-
don spent Sunday night and
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hinson.
Sure was nice to see Kent
GurganuS at church Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
written For Last Week.
BY LINDA CARTER

The annual meeting of the
Central District of the North
Carolina Student Council Con-
gress met in the Walter Will
liams High School in Burling-
ton, N. c. on April 20.
Tabor City was represented
by Ronald Foley. Charles
Strickland, Kenny Garter.
Margaret Ann Soles and Lin
da Carter. Principal Randall
Burleson accompanied the
group.
After registration, the group
attended the morning session
at which Congress President
Dave McFadden presided. Ed
die Dunn of Walter Williams
gave the devotional.
The president closed the
first session with an eXplana-
ton of the theme How"
Group discussions were next
on the program. Groups were
given choice of the following
topics:
l. To help us get along with
other people.
2. To help us understand
where we are going.
8. to engender pride in our
schools.
4. to have a good year-long
program.
3. to communicate for effec-
tive public relations.
8. For an understanding of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

correct parliamentary proceed
ureS.
Campaign speeches for new
officers closed the morning
session.
Group discussions and the
election of new officers high
lighted the afternoon sessions.
Science Club
The Science Club will visit
the University of North Caro-
lima and the Morehcad Planet
arium on May 10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Ross
oandra and Hank of Elizabeth
town.
Mrs. Matte Gore and Lesia
hlmbro of Clinton, Mrs. Eta
hessie' Dow and Rodney Hin
son and Mrs. Vera Long were
FRIDAY dinner guests of Mr.
ana Mrs. Dan Hinson and am
lily OF Route l, Tabor City.
Ben Hunt, Larry Duncan
Gene Ward and Howard Tur-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

beNille enjoyed the weekend al
Howell's Point.
Dow HinSon. Elaine Hinson.
Mrs. Vera Long. Rita johnson
and Mazzie Todd enjoyed
Seafood dinner at Calabash
Saturday.
Rev. w. c. Lewis is on
WENC Whitevillc Radio Sta
ton this week as morning de-
votional speaker. Also Chaplain
at Columbus County Hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
NEW MANAGEMENT

The Ell Rancho Restaurant
will be closed for several
days and will reopen next
week under the management
OF Mrs. Mamie Cox. Mrs.
Cox will lalso be associated
with the Red Barn Restau-
rant when 1t opens i'm the
near future.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

BY-MRS. LLOYD HINSON

Childrens Day will be OBJ
served at Bethel Church Sum
day at the HOO o'clock wor-
ship hour. The public is cord
tally invited.
The regular monthly Eel
lowShip supper will be served
Friday night beginning at $50
p M. at the church. This will
be the last one until next Fall.
The public is cordially invit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
INDUSTRIAL PROP. SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. RENT

SHOP AND OFFICE
$500 50. IT,, new, l-story. Loading
dock, parking area and city utilities yes
tral ave. and Richie I'd, Pr. GeOr-
ges Co., Nd. Zoned. FE. 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
TRUST NOTES WANTED
REAL ESIAIE LoANS

TROUBLESOME DELINQUENT
Notes Bought Expertly SerFiced-
DI8kEY'S Investments AP. 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
CONTINENTAL 1853

turquoise with matching
Circumstances, must sacrifice. Full
ly equipped including air condition
ing. Take over back payments Of
s3a. Call Mr.. Evans dial
3ol-777-l46s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
out-uf.Town REAL ESTATE.

PHOENIX, ARIZONA - 3 bedrms.
den, 2 tiled baths, bullt-in range and
oven, central air cond. Wv. car
pets, Grapes, covered patio, dble.
carpOrt. Lot 70xl35 rear yrd. fenced
with SIT, Chain Link, beaut. scenery
overlooking beach, nr. golf course.
$3.50. $500 dn. Bal. FLA SIS mo.
Way. Phoenix, ARG. Broadway 8
03e7. Local 76e-e63e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
COUNTRY ESTATE
m HUNT COUNTRY betwee

IN HUNT COUNTRY between Cul-
pepper and Warrenton, ais superb
acres with aiming old brick
mansion completely and tastefully
modernized beautiful citing on
hill view, large lawn, trees, box
best. $4,000. Taxes sayi. 80 add.
tional acres available.
BROWNING REAL ESTATE AGCY,
Culpeper, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
COUNTRY PROPERTY

YES, one Is still avail, old 7-rm:
house, center portion logs, on 40
acres Of charming Fauquier Cos
Va. countryside. Less than 40 mi.
from Wash. and 8 mi. from War
renton in Orange Co. hunt terrific.
~. Half acre pond and new stall
stable, Mod. paneled fencing along
road. The bad condition but solid
frame of house Is a welcome chal-
lenge to a restorer. Only $4,000.
We specialize In fine estates, horse
and cattle farms, 18th century
houses and acreage with superb
Vistas. GEORGE 7. ROSS with j..
NORTH FLETCHER, Realtor, ia
Lee St. Warrenton. Io3-34z-36l5.
$50 ACRE CATTLE FARM with
beautiful river bottom crop land,
good barns. and other outbldgs.
with mod. s rm. house. Only 1
mile from Front Royal. Va. S69.-
500 with excel. terms. We also
have a number Of other farms
in the same area. For appt. to
KASrP W WASHINGTON RUrY. co.
SOL W. Lee Hwy, Fairfax, Va.
OR. 3-6121
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
HORSESl

S acre lots, Fairfax, lovely, wooded,
rolling, Ice. creek, adjoining exclu-
sive subdivision Of $50 900 to $4,000
homes. Priced at $500 each with
easy terms, only z choice ones left.
Be wise, call PENTAG0N REAL
TX or AIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
STEUART

9Th and NY. Ave. NV. Ma. 1901
THUNDERBIRD 80 cow, light
S auto. trs s Pr :. and T.. fs6OJ actual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
MACHINERY and EQUlP.
AVIATION
MOTORCYCLES
AUT0MoTIVE MISC.

MOTORCYCLE, Indian so. 700 &C.
Excel. cond. Must sell. S37S or Of
fer. OIL. 2-O462.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS. 20 Super -" sedan. heater
radio, hydrsmzfic, power steerinE
pOEer brakes, factory air condi-
toned and others. Be sure you knoE
oriEinal cost ard then know what .
value this IS, s35ks
Lindsay Olds-Cadillac
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CIR. "
OV. 1910 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

% SCENIC ACREs-2D5 hrs. D. c.,
stream, oS eIeci An avail l;ss Good road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

SOS Marlboro Pike
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY, 56s-644l
CHEVROLET 1859 Belair l-dr. Sc
dan, CYL, auto. trans, T. and h.,
Wv, good cOnd., low mi. S7s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
FLORIDA PROPERTIES

BEAUTIFUL 2-bedrm. home on
water, sea wall, breeZeway, ga
rage, built-in oven and range re-
THE NEIL CO.
1882 Eye st. NV. DI. 1888
FIRST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Model In Mackle-built Deltona, !
bedrm., ] bath, scrn. porch, out
side post light, window screens.
Priced for retirement living. Gen.
trail water and sewer. Only $500 On.
CALL NOW FOR INSPECTION TRIP
THE NEIL CO.
1881 Eve st. NV. DI. 1888
TAMPA, FLA, estate area-lo
acres, A00-ft. lakefront, 2 acres pro-
ducing grove. 33l-ft. paved road
front. 3 bedrm., 2 bath comfortable
house, Florida rm. with firepl.,
handicapped grounds, many extras.
Cow. seclusion or development
potentials. sci, 800. Reply to Mrs. H.
u. Bond, Ri. !, Box Use, Tampa,
Florida, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
GUK sEEyIcE sFATIoN
GULF OIL CORP.
NOTICE!

Modern 5-bay SUNOCO station In
Hyattsville, Nd, now available for
immediate lease. We are seeking a
sales minded, mechanically inclined
This station Is averaging nearly
5000 gal. Of gasoline monthly and
Is Ideally located for tune-up, brake
service, frout-end alignment and
TBA sales. A moderate investment
for stock and equipment Is re-
quired. II you are seeking greater
income and future security for
yourself and your family then THIS
Is your opportunity. Call SUN OIL
co. Days. 737-3llS. Or evenings
and week ends Mr.. Miller,
ss1-6lSl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

RESTAURANT FOR sALE-67os N.
H. ave, Hyattsville, Md. Phone
GLASS.
sERVICE-STATION, Excel. location,
Available for immed. occupancy.
We need person qualified 10 realize
maximum potential and who Is
able to make investment Of $500.
Paid dealer training, good rental
program and many other dement's.
For information call ia +ll00
days, s33-les7 ewes. and week ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
FARMS

WEsTMORELAND COUNTY, va,
Near Washington's Birthplace, 3el7
acres, 5-room and bath dwelling IN
good condition. Very small down
PAYMENT. MALCOMB SCATES, IA.
$500 or RIA. 6-0839.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Coffin Nails

1t is beginning to look as II the
courts, along with great many indi-
vidual citizens, are coming around to
the view that cigarettes really are coffin
nails.
Seven months ago, after hearing
extensive medical testimony, a Federal
jury In Pennsylvania came to the I'M
equivocal conclusion that prolonged Gig
arctic smoking was "the cause or one
OF the causes" of cancer suffered by
Pittsburgh man. A few days ago, In an
advisory ruling on different point, the
Florida Supreme Court decided that I'M
der State law a cigarette manufacturer
could be held liable II death was caused
by the smoking OF the companys prod
uct. This ruling is expected TO be used
in the re-hearing OF suit brought In a
Federal court by the widow Of Miami
man who died in 1858 Of lung cancer.
Together, these actions would seem
TO suggest that the most serious con-
sequences may be in store for the tobac-
CO companies unless they are able,
through research, TO find some way Of
removing the offending agents from Gig
arettes. Indeed, II evidence Of harm
continues to mount, some action may
be taken TO ban the sale Of cigarettes
by law
In the meantime, there Is good rea-
son for all cigarette smokers 10 ponder
the court rulings In the case cited above.
They should be weighed with particular
care by young people, as has Just been
urged by the American Heart Associa-
ton, since smoking habits are for the
most part formed at the high-school age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

The Presidents self-impoSed mora
forum on nuclear testing in the atmos-
phere seems to us bad move. 1t is
offered as first step toward disarma-
ment In fact. it is not a first" It is
not step toward anything in particu-
lar. And, in the opinion of the Chiefs Of
Staff, 1t is not safe.
The real "firSt step" was taken late
In 1858 when President Eisenhower
Joined in tacit agreement with the
Russians to stop all nuclear testing.
This moratorium lasted right up to the
day in 1861 when the Russians broke it
with series of the biggest nuclear ex-
ploSionS the world has ever SEEN While
piouSly praiSing the first step in public,
the Russians had been preparing in Sc
cret to violate it. The first step toward
disarmament turned out to be a great
leap forward for Russian nuclear-armS
technology.
Even If the moratorium had endured
1t would have been meaningless as a
step toward disarmament. 1t would not
have stopped France or China or the
IsraeliS or Egyptians from pressing on
with nuclear weapons. 1t would not
have reduced stockpiles or ended labora-
tory experiments with new weapons. 1t
would not have wiped the secret of the
A-bomb from the minds of the worlds
scientists. It would not have established
a precedent for effective disarmament
policing.
The second moratorium will not do
any of those things, either. And this
moratorium may hurt Americas defense.
President Kennedy did not ask the
Chiefs of Staff for their professional
military opinions on the moratorium. If
he had asked them, he would have found
that all three believe our own defense
needs require further testing in the
atmosphere. Their reasons are complex
and so far have been kept classified.
But we urge the Senate Preparedness
Subcommittee, which is studying testing
and disarmament, to question the Chiefs
in closed session about those reasons.
A censored transcript Of the testimony
should then be made public.
AS we understand it, the adminiStra-
tons own informed guess is that there
is less than one chance in twenty that
the Russians will agree to a test ban
at the Moscow talks next month. They
are expected to resume atmospheric
tests shortly thereafter. We, Of course,
want to make a record" as the propa-
gandists put it, in this business But not
many occupants of the grandStand are
likely to be fooled, and we ought to
stop kidding around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

In his admirable talk to the Nation
last week the President put the racial
problem in this perspective:
We face, therefore. a moral crisis as
country and as a people. 1t cannot be met
by repressive police action 1t cannot be left
TO increased demonstrations in the streets
It cannot be quieted by token moves or talk.
It is a time to act in the Congress, in your
State and local legislative bodies and above
ALL in our daily lives.
Since this speech, the President has
been trying to translate his eloquent ap-
peal into action. He has talked with
business leaders. He has talked with
representatives of labor unions On Mon
day 243 clergymen and laymen met with
Mr. Kennedy at the White House. Be-
fore the week is out he will have confer
ences with State Governors, educators
and lawyers. And his civil rights legiSla-
ton message is due in Congress today.
No other President has done as
much as this, and, Of course, no other
President has been faced with racial
problem of comparable dimensions
What impresSes us most, however, is
the way the President keeps hammering
on the point that this is not something
to be ultimately settled with laws and
police measures-that this is at bottom
a moral issue which must finally be
resolved through an appeal to the con-
science of America.
1t is in this respect that his meeting
with the churchmen assumes special
significance. Perhaps nothing Of con-
sequence will come of the principal de-
cision, taken at the conference, which
was that the churches should take the
lead in forming bi-racial groups on the
community level to search for solutions
to the problems. One or two, Southern
pastors (about 20 per cent Of the group
were from the SOUTH spoke OF their
fear OF miscegenation. A Negro leader
from Atlanta said the proposed bi-ra-
cial approach would be like putting
vaseline on a cancer"
These, however, are the extreme at
titudes. We hope, and we believe, there
is a good chance that something worth
while will emerge from what might be
called the Presidents appeal TO that
great majority OF both white and col
ored people who stand between the ex-
tremes on both sides. At least, the pos
sible gains are worth the effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Not q day goes by, but
In our papers appear reports
on persons who are being
sent 10 Cuba for training In
guerrilla warfare. In agita-
ton, and sabotage.
Just what good Is the
money Of the United States
taxpayers going 10 do
through the so-called "Alli-
ance for Progress" which In
itself is based on socialistic
policies. when students re-
turn from Cuba highly skill
ed In subversion. sabotage.
and mountain warfare7 Do
you seriously think that
half q dozen schools, or
hospitals, or new industries,
In Acapulco. which might
conceivably be set up with
your money. would In any
way shape or form be an
effective defense against
these Communist aRents7
When Is the United States
going TO declare war on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

The future OF Assateague
Island seems 10 be everyone's
business. today, except the
actual landowners. The De-
partment OF Interior, the State
OF Maryland. the Chinco-
league CVa0 Fire Department
and the newspapers OF WASH
ington and Baltimore are
having a field day with my
property.
I hope they all come 10
some happy decision In the
near future so they can let
me know where ! stand. II IL
understood, Of course, that
my original investment along
with taxes and maintenance
for. 10. These Many Years"
have absolutely no bearing
on the subject.
II seems only fair that you
publish the property owners
side OF the story in your
Letters To The Editor" Sec
ton.
II. Douglas Wilson,
Manager. Faculty Club.
University OF Maryland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
THE PASSING SCENE
G.O.P.Neor Crisis State on "a
BY WILLIAM S. WHITE

published but also from
things said In private letters
from some very influential
Republicans.
Even such Republican pros
as had been only vaguely
leaning toward the Governor
are discombobulated now.
Heretofore, they had been
able to rock along in comfort
able certainty that there
would be plenty Of time to
consider what ultimate COM
mitments they might want
to make.
Now stop GOIdwater'
In short, q Go-Rockefeller
movement of yesterday is
turning, perforce, into a
Stop oldwater movement Of
today within the rich and
usually dominant Eastern
wing Of the q. o. P. One
can sense this in such Incl
dents as the sudden willing
ness Of Gov. William Scran-
ton of Pennsylvania - him.
self q Republican possibility
for 1864 - to 60 to the con-
vention as Pennsylvania
"favorite son." an honor for
which not long ago he seemed
not to care at all.
The Eastern Republicans
generally have never wanted
Senator Goldwater, any more
than a decade ago they had
wanted the late Senator Rob-
ert A. Taft Of Ohio. But they
had then q ready alternative
in Dwight Eisenhower. Now,
the alternative to Senator
Goldwater upon whom they
had banked, Gov. Rockefeller,
may not be a real alternative
at all, come convention time.
Moreover. the bruising bat
tie now coming In the Senate
over the Kennedy civil rights
program viii undeniably oper-
ate to the Senator's advan-
tage. A moderate on the race
issue, he may well stand. be-
fore this affair Is over, as the
symbolic leader on 1t of ORTIZ
odox Republicanism in gener-
al, notably In G. o. P. re-
sistance to administration eff
forts to force privately-owned
business to serve all corners
under pain Of Federal law.
There is not the slightest
doubt that q majority Of Sem
ate Republicans will cry
"halt" to this proposal, as q
Federal intrusion upon the
rights Of private property.
All this cannot but promote
Senator Goldwater at the
next g. o. p. convention. by
making him the champion Of
Republican free enterprise
philosophy.
Cc 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

I should like TO say a hearty
amen" to the letter Of Miss
Janet M. James (The Star,
June l2). I have seen count
less instances similar to the
one she describes. On one oc-
casion, I began innocently to
cross the street near Consti-
tuition Hall when suddenly a
policeman ran up shouting
get back" When I did not
move fast enough TO suit him,
he actually raised his stick
and threatened to strike me.
A few moments later the car
bearing the President OF the
United States came screech-
ing around the corner at 40
miles per hour or more. THE
speed limit in the District is
rs miles per hour. / believe).
On the occasion OF the visit
OF President Betancourt, I
saw q policeman near the
White House roughly pushing
an old lady back 10 the curb.
On another occasion I saw po-
licemen In front OF the White
House very roughly pushing a
crowd Of tourists out OF the
way 10 clear the drive for the
car bearing the Secretary OF
the Treasury. Mr.. Dillon. who
came roaring out az 40 miles
per hour. which seems 10 be
the usual speed ut which adj
ministration officials travel
these days.
I think we should remem-
Der. however, that the police
are merely following orders.
and that their behavior re-
fleets not their own rudeness
but the contempt In which
high administration officials
In Washington hold the
com M on people" Miss
James analogy with the
French Revolution was well
taken. The same thing had
occurred 10 me as I watched
these depressing scenes.
s. 3.