davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

hCAbV Va SA@~A'
If you want them to be
beige, put them in a porce-
lain or glass saucepan. If you
prefer black, place them in a
rusty pan or add some rusty
nails to them.
Barely cover the petals
with water and place on a
low flame. Do not allow them
to boil, but heat to a simmer
for one hour. Repeat this for
three days. Add more water
If necessary.
Work the pulp thoroughly
so that 1t is paSty. Form
it into beads by rolling
small amounts in the palms
of the hands. Make them
larger than you want the fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

eran Of filmdom had a further
thought:
You may not know it, but In
telligent film exhibitors are sell
dom jealous Of the success of
the competitor who gets a long
running film. Oh, the latter
might have wished he could
have had it but he has the con-
ISOLATION of knowing that while
his rivals house is tied up with
a long run, that means the re-
lease of other films to the rest
Of the theaters.
Producers, you see, have a
lot of money tied up in their
films. They can't hold them,
with interest on the money to
be paid, for even an exhibitor
who is a favorite. The may not
need their money today, but
perhaps they will tomorrow or
the day after.
This sort Of thing helps take
the curse off of the product
shortage, which is a very I'm
happy reality sometimes.
ANY queStionS?"
The investigator Of show biz
said no.
! MEM0S: New YOrk's Lincoln
Center Repertory company,
which will be playing this sea-
son and next in a temporary
theater in Washington Square,
is off to a flying start with the
public Subscription ticket
sales already are approaching
the $4,000 mark, with a mere s.
900 beyond that to reach the
prescribed limit Leaving
some room Tor 0ut-0f-t0Wn Ora
ma lovers who will pick up the
three-play series one at a time.
A four-character musical,
Cool Off," will open in New
York in April Hermione
Baddeley and Stanley Holloway
will be the main pair.
The Writers Guild Of America
is offering prizes totalling 81, $50
to university students with a
yen to write screenplays q.
They will 60 the usual one,
two, three or $1,000, $3.50, and
| $500 with fewer and more
expensive pictures being made,
| it has become increasingly
hard for the young screen
writer to break in" says the
WGA announcement. Cath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

OF one llluSu dllO1, JOLn heiI
written The Affluent Society"
Yesterday, for instance, this
correspondent was out to lun-
cheon- with a learned veteran
Of filmdom.
The conversation got around
10 the number Of re-runs and
re-releases among current mo-
vies.
The assumption behind
that" this ignorant one hazard
ed, ''is that when people are
busy Christmas shopping, they
are too busy to 60 to the mo-
Vies. A tradition, isn't it,"
Eyes and no." said the veter-
an of filmdon with a note Of
gentle disagreement in his
voice.
The fact is that there is a
shortage of product. There sim
ply aren't enought movies to 60
around the year. So, producers
who have old pictures seize
these periods of supposed slack
Late Lent and pre-Christmas
to find out how much life is
left In them.
"DiSney's pictures always do,
more or less. They are timeless,
at least a lot Of them. Between
original release and re-release a
half a generation Of new mo-
viegoers can come into being.
So, Disney takes a classic like
Fantasia for instance, and
submits it for a test re-run as
he did lately in Washington.
THE exhibitor, ! think, proba-
bly, figured a couple Of good
weeks out Of it, ended up get
ting twice as many. Fantasia
thus has proved it has a lot Of
life left in it. It's Washington
popularity will make it a mon
ey-making item elsewhere all
over again.
ACC ordingly, what are
thought Of as traditional dull
times are really testing times
for old product when new pro-
duct is scarce"
- -
REVERE AND RESULT:
The Informative one went brief
ly into a reverie.
Disney has a deadly rival
at this sort Of thing; of making
pictures that are what critics
call 'universals,' meaning time
less" he resumed.
This, Of course, is Chaplin.
At the moment, one of New
York's biggest hits as it eter-
nally is is Chaplin's City
Lights And as you know,
there are any number Of
critics, social and art as well
as film critics, who think his
Modern Times is still the
most discerning comment to
have been made on the in
dustrial revolution.
at hasn't affected the in
dustrial revolution, Of course,
but it makes it less discomfit-
ing, If that's the word"
ON COMPETITION: The vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Stage
National - National Reperto-
~ Theater, Ring Round the
Moon; $50 pm.
Arena Stage Battle
Dream; $50 pm.
Catholic University - Moh-
ere's The Miser"; $50 pm.
A m b assad0r palm
Springs Week End; $50, 3:s5,
5::35, TAO and $40.
Apex-"Wuthering Heights;
1850, $50, $50, 7::3S and Gas
pm.
Calvert Detective
Story; 6:45 and 10 pm. Sap
phire"; $50 pm.
DupOnt-'Knife in the Wa
ter; 1, $40, 4:3O, 6:15, $40, 10
pm.
Embassy - Take Her, She's
Nine; lao, S:45, $50, 7::55 and
Gas pm.
Keiths-"McLin tock"; IL am,
LILO, $40, $50, 7:4O and $50
pm.
Macarthur - Murder at the
Gallop"; Sis, 8 and s:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

MetrOpo1itan- Palm
Springs Week End; 11:45 am,
1:40, $50, $40, 7:45 and $50
pm
Ontario - DER RosenkavaH-
err; 2 and $50 pm.
Palace - The Wheeler Deal
ers"; $50, 7::50 and $50 pm.
Playhouse - David and
Lisa; Ais, $40, $40 and s::55
pm. Wrong Arm Of the Law;
l:5O, $40 and $40 pm.
Plaza - "Sin You Sinners"
HISS am, 1:2O, 2:45, 4:1O, SIS,
2, SIS and $50 pm.
Town - my Little Chicka-
dee; II, 2:45, $50, BIS, Ii
pm. "The Bank Dick; lbs,
4:1O, SIS and s:4Op.m.
Trans-Lux "Under the
Yum Yum Tree; 11:35 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

ole University of America is
one Of 81 schools is this coun-
try, Canada, and Mexico in
cluded in the Music Corpora
ton Of Americas creative
writing grants program. =.
Each grant covers tuition and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
WHERE
AND WHEN

Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

living costs for an academic
year. For further infor-
nation, write to MICA, Inc,
Universal City, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

1:3O, $50, $50, 1880 and s:s5
pm.
Uptown How the West
Was Won; $50 pm.
Warner - Cleopatra; 8
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
THE PASSING SHOW
Films, Not Potrons,
The Bosic Scarcity
By JAY CARM0DY
Drama Critic of The Star

is during Of the seasonal us Holy Week Christmas
shopping SUCH that the drama coumnst is likely
find himself concerned with the "bz" aspect of show biz"
What he learns is always little hazy but its effect is
that is good thing there's business like show business
For illustration, John Kenneth Gabrah could have
The Adak sun., 1963-03-18
AJAX SUN
Page 3
Naval st2tion Clean - UP 2rozGam


  
  Station is currently the of conducting general
  and htly u n9s also involves the use 
  military involve
  choeruY wi1ling  completely will to Ii  iyhtY decayed Building.
  in effort  possible
The Adak sun., 1963-03-18

holding contest to select ne" Station nigne.
 Military personnel many military submit choice the insine nsigne De in military taste and the Nave
 ComHittee all be judged he
 be in the De reaonC ittcc cr 70
 Committee representatives
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Needy

tConsinusd from Back Page)
POSING, MASQUERADINC, AS GODS OFF,
SPRING - REPUDlATED BY C-HLL-DL-E-S-S
CHRIST JESUS PLANNED NON PARENT.
HOOD! - DECLARING: ~ AM THE WAY. THE
TRUTH. AND THE LIFE" ! - "MY WORKS
AND GREATER SHALL YE D0"!
ALCOHOLICS APPEAR TO BE A LARGE
PERCENTAGE OF THOSE WHO ARE RESCUED!
THE WRITER HAS BEEN SOLICITED TO GIVE
FINANCIAL AID. -. GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH
DAILY. WEEKLY. MONTHLY. QUARTERLY PUBL
CATIONS OF THE MOTHER CHURCH. THE FIRST
CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON.
MASS, WILL BE SUPPLIED TO THESE DEAR
PEOPLE, CHRISTIANS - ARE PROTESTANTS
MAINLY, WE BELIEVE.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Education -

tConfinued From Back Page)
Among other things IL holds that the schools exist
primarily TO teach subject matter. that reading should be
taught largely through phonies approach that familiarity
with great Of past and great events out OF
history are part Of the cultural brhrgh OF each child
that memor1sfion and drill in certain vital areas OF fhe
curriculum are good bad. and that discipline and
courtesy and respect ones elders essential TO fhe
learning process implied in this philosophy.
Progressive education throughout This lam. has done
its best strip the from the bones OF education snd
replace u with pabIvm. California, are determined TO
reverse the proeess which has done much in recent years
and in all too many places to produce generation OF
quasiiIIiterafes
MAX RAFFERTY,.
Superintendent Of Education
State of California.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Probe -


Mr.. Anderson pleaded the First Amendment on free
of the press in refusing to dvvIge fhe OF his
informant Rep. Burleson conceded that his right
Charges of coward" and backing down" flew across
The table during the ten-mnve formal session. and one
committee member challenged booing member of the
audience go outside and fight it out The fight did not
rnateriaIize
For newsresl cameras, Mr. Anderson said he could
provide Of at least dozen congrsssmen who cheat
in various ways He said he prepared to give his evil
dence TO the committee and charged that both he chair
and President Kennedy had abandoned the inquiry
into morals Of Congressman.
LET him name the names in his msgazine articles.
then the charges rue there will be indictments,
but they false the congressman Anderson
Rep. Hayes said.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Raid =
tcontinved from Back Page,
NEWSLETTER
CEF-DEvl's CATHOLIC RAID ON TAXPAYERS

This is alert you the threat to constitutional
freedom posed by the Michigan chapter Of Citizens for
Education Freedom (cEF This is Catholic front organrs
fon which pretends TO have substantial number Of
catholic members while admitting privately TO being at
least o59o Catholic
The CEF is unwilling TO accept either the historic
position of separation Of church and the denve
position Of the US Court the First Amendment CEf
is busy Michigan and many other states trying TO SUBJ
vert the constitution by putting tremendous
legislators TO pass bills which will force taxpayers TO
port the teaching Of Roman Catholicism their parochaI
schools The CEF has recently been exposed for famperng
with the Wisconsin Supreme Court candidates. These eand
dates threatened with defeat If they did not agree
rule favoraby funds for paroehia schools This is ask
ing Judge to rule before he actually hears il.
Similar incidents have already occurred in Michigan.
The Detroit Chapter - POAU is indebted TO the
bers who contributed Funds for The advertisement which
appeared in the FREE PRESS April 2nd This adver-
emen presented the church-stste position in excel
lent manner
REMEMBER: IT IS LATER THAN YOU THNK
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Stealing

tConiinued From Back Page)
HEAVENLY EMPL oYMENT - A SPIRITUAL
WARFARE WITH THE WORLD. THE FLESH.
AND THE, pEvsalY- FORTUNATELY. MERELY
ADAMEvE "LoRD-coD" tcen. 2:7 ete)
FRAUDS MYTHS
AND MAKING cHRIsTLIkE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
STUDENTS, THINKERS, LEADERS, WILL EFFECT
AWAKENINcS TO TRUE. ETERNAL BEING.
CHRIST, SCIENTIST - DEMONSTRATING THE
UTTER N-o-TH-l-N-CNE-S-S OF THE THINGS
SEEN, TEMPORAL Isl. Paul. - THE EVIL THE
HUMAN THE MATERIAL!
1.-THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH" ORev. 2l:I
THE REAL SATURATE THE UNIVERSE
my ANSWER"
BY BILLY GRAHAM
QUESTION: am not a Christian but there Chris
tians who steal time whenever possible the large plant
where work. know that Christian wouldn't steal
money, but isn't it Just as wrong to steal time?
ANSWER: The Bible has many passages which make
plain that only money be soIen but also time,
talents. and opportunities
As Christians, responsible for conduct as
we'll profession of faith An employer has like
responsibility to Just wage for services received
QUESTION: Do you believe that will have another
chance for salvation after death?
CT.
ANSWER: No, do not teach that will have another
chance be saved after DEATH believe that days
earth opportunity prepare for eternity The Bible
clearly says: Nov is the accepted fime today is the day
Of savafion. and. "how shall escape neglect so
great saIvafion?"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

(csnsiNvsd From Back Psqe)
GoD ADDITIONALLY. VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
WE REITERATE: INVENTIONS CAN BE
fRANksNsTeiNs IN THE HANDS OF MORAL
AND SPIRITUAL cRIPPLEs - PRISONERS OF
THE DEVIL RIP VAN Wrinkles PERSONS OF
DEFECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT HONESTY.
INTELLIGENCE! - THE NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTISTS
(x) Genesis 2:7 etc.
PART
ACCIDENTS IMPOSSIBLE IN R-E-A-L-LT-YI-
AS PER VERY GOOD" "F-IN-Ls-HE-D"
PERFECT - UNIVERSE - GENESIS FIRST
CHAPTER. WHERE GOD is GOD YOUR
"FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALLHARMoNIoUS" -
THE ONE, DIVINE PARENT or
C-H-ELDL-ES-S CHRIST JESUS PLANNED NON
PARENrHooD! IN. AND OF. THE ENTIRE,
ONE. REAL UNIVERSE OF TRUTH
Externally VOID OF THE SATANIC
MYTHICAL. ANTl-cHRIsT -PSYcHoPATHIc-
ADAM-EvE. MURDERoUs CAIN. JUDAS
KNAvEs AND FOOLS. THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY
OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHooD! -
"cHASTLY FARCE OF MATERIAL [so-caIedl
EXISTENCE" - p. 272 S&H - c-H-lL-D-L.E.ss
CHRIST JESUS. 1.-THE WAY. THE TRUTH, AND THE
LIFE" DEMANDING A SPIRITUAL REBlRTH!
Jesus to Neodemvs
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Dollars :.


Many Supreme Court decisions have affirmed the
Separation Principle Here's quotation from recent de-
cision. In the Everson the Court said:
No tax in any amount large small. can be levied TO
support any religious activities institutions, whatever
they may be called whatever form they may adopt
teach practice religion.
What could be clearer = in meaning intent?
And that leads second point. ParochaI schools
exist TO teach practice religion They want TO promote
faith - their own~Ths is true of ALL paroehia
schools whether Lutheran, Sevenfh-day Adventist,
Catholic, Jewish. Episcopal etc. Paroeha schools IN
NO SENSE public schools
Certainly shouldn't ask Methodist to pay taxes
educate student Lutheran. We eovldnt tax Jew
sh parents raise somebody eIse boy Baptist Ameri
already pay for school system ask them TO
port second school system would be to them twice
double taxation.
NO TIME TO WANDER
Speaking of America this is crucial time in his
tory II is time to change Constitutional way. TO
wander from the wisdom of Founding Fathers is
time, instead. STICK the principles that have made
this country great
Public money go ONLY TO public schools
(See COUPON. Page 10Y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
NO TIME TO WANDER
Public Health :

(Confnved from Page y
N-O-THLN-C-N-Es-s - "GHASTLY FARCE"
POSING, MAsCUERADlNc AS THE PHENOMENA
OF GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER WHERE GOD
is GOD THE FATHER OF CHRIST JESUS
PLANNED NON PARENTHOOD! -
CALL NO MAN -. FATHER!
THE ONE UNIVERSE is VERY Good!
"F-INLSH.E.D". PERFECT
PART
ADAM-EvE "I0RD-C0D" (Cen. III. etc.,
CLERGY ARE DUPEs. SUCKERS DEPUTIES!
FOR THE Myth OF FALLEN MAN
AND CREATION!
MINOR PROPHET HABAKKUK. 625 &c.: THOU
ART OF PURER EYES THAN TO BEHOLD EVIL
AND cANsT NOT LOOK UPON iNoUTY"!
MAJOR PROPHET ISAIAH. 2:22
"CEASE YE FROM MAN" OF THE FLESH!
TOR WHEREIN IS he TO BE ACCOUNTED OFF"
LARGE SYPHILIS INCREASE IN
mis- to 1oAGE GROUP"
TEENAcERS from IS 10 lo showed the biggest in
crease in syphilis for the year ending June go 1862
1919 the previous year The syphilis rate for all
groups climbed for the fifth consecutive year in the United
States il reported in New York.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Ronnney =


tContinved From Page u
Romney wired the Congressman that he favors an
spporfionmen that would the population spread in the
districts than IS 20 per cent above be-
low The of ALI 900 per district.
The governor said he confident fhe plan fhe Leg
isIsfvre adopts will conform with that ratio
"Apporiionmenf within these limitations substantially
reduces The possibility Of serrymanderns" he said.
The Adak sun., 1963-02-11
ADAK SUN
NAVAL FACILITY NEsIS


 
 
  o sur
   faciltys O n
 
  to 
 
  : a in his in
  
  Dom: "Guess "Who?n rea1y  Don: Florida anythin to nNo..." Don: "Does Key West % Mo..." Dom: the tates anythin
   
   to facility Officer,
   and scale the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Chill Meat Balls
With Rice

u cup sweet pepper flakes
"a cup water
"a cup chilli powder, or more
If desired
3 tablespoons salt
2 teaspoons sugar
/ teaspoon ground black
pepper
q teaspoon garlic powder
6 cups g cans. / pound
each) tomatoes
3 cans Il pound each) kid
ney beans, undrained
3 pounds rice. cooked
Combine the first 8 in
gradients. Shape into 1-inch
balls. Brown on all sides in
shortening, adding it as
necessary. Remove meat
balls. Soften onion and sweet
pepper flakes in water and
add to fat in which meet balls
were cooked. Stir and cook
S minutes. Add next 6 ingre-
dents and heat to boiling
point. Add meat balls. Re-
duce heat and simmer /
hour. Add kidney beans 20
minutes before cooking time
is up. Serve over hot cooked
rice. Yield: rs servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Onion Gives
Zip to Lamb

Lamb fanciers have q
special treat In store with
lamb chops piquant."
The seasoned meat is
cooked with instant minced
onion and red dinner wine
Cor chicken stock until 1t is
deliciously tender.
Instant minced onion is in
a class virtually by itself
when 1t comes to convenience
foods. Simply measure from
the container the exact
amount Of field-freSh onion
you need for any recipe-and
forget about the tedious
chores Of peeling, slicing and
chopping onion.
For lamb chops piquaut,
combine Ia teaspoons salt,
"a teaspoon pepper and / to
2 teaspoons dry mustard.
Rub 4 lamb chops or thick
shoulder lamb chops with
seasoning mixture.
Brown meat in 2 table
spoons salad oil In heavy
skillet or Dutch oven. Add /
tablespoon instant minced
onion and u cup red dinner
wine or chicken stock.
Cover; simmer until tender
and all liquid is absorbed,
about 2 hours, adding more
liquid as necessary. This
makes four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

4la pounds ground chuck
Ia cups fine dry bread
crumbs
q cup milk or tomato Juice
3 eggs, lightly beaten
AZ teaspoons salt, or more
If desired
tablespoon chill powder
q teaspoon ground black
pepper
"a teaspoon instant minced
garlic
6 tablespoons shortening
u cup onion flakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Plenty Of Free Parking
. 1851 ALABAMA AVENUE. Sc.
q Stsatea Read, DC.
. 343e BEkNlNe ROAD. NE.
81 River Terrace DC.
. 1918 MICHIGAN AVE. Ne.
a. Eastern Ave-. DC.
. 2400 UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD
Adslphi Shoppins ceatsf, Nd.
. 40l EASTERN AVE.
Seat Pleasant, Nd.
. SS3s SILVER MIL RD.
q MarlboFo Pike, Nd.
. 304l MAYOR RD.. Sc. DC.
Near Sean end SuitlsRd PkVy.
Price, Effective Throush ociobsy igih
toUsnfi1 Rishfs Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Army Scraps
Plan 10 Rotate
Battle Groups
By the Associated Press

The Army Is scrapping its ex-
perimental program for rotat-
ing battle group size outfits on
6-month duty tours in Europe.
A brief announcement yester-
day said the program-called
'ROTAPLAN"-is being dis
continued because 1t generated
considerable personnel turbu-
lence and did not produce
hoped for" reduction in the
spending Of gold dollars abroad.
This is the second time in
recent years that the Army has
tried the idea Of rotating troop
units overseas. The first expert
ment, which was started in 1865
and abandoned In 1859, in
volved full divisions.
The program now being
ended was announced in July,
1862.
Five Groups Involved
It has involved five battle
groups or battalions. Formal
cancellation Of the plan Is ex-
pected tomorrow. This appar-
emily will bring back to the
United States two battalions
now there-the LIST Of the 23d
Infantry and I'd Of the 9th In
fantry. Like the other three
Infantry and I'd Of the 9th In
Infantry Division at Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
The others which were ro-
tated under the program were
the LIST Battle Group Of the
26th Infantry, the LIST Battle
Group Of the 38th Infantry and
the LIST Battalion of the 9th
Infantry. Each unit has about
500 men.
These units were sent over
for six months duty without
dependents In the case Of the
previous test, called Gyroscope.
The dependents were permitted
to accompany troops when q
division was moved.
Sought Dollar Balance
One Of the advantages ex-
pected in rotation Of the
smaller units without depend
ents was that few gold dollars
would be spent abroad which
contribute to the dollar imbal-
ance of the United States. But
yesterdays announcement Sug-
gested this was offset by other
factors.
In answer to q question, q
spokesman said that the per
sonnet turbulence mentioned in
the announcement referred d.
more to assignment and organ
national problems than to the
prohibition against dependents
accompanying soldiers"
One problem encountered, he
said, was the need to fill out
manpower Of units selected for
rotation with soldiers who had
enough time remaining In serv-
ice to be useful.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Lesson From History

themselves! This scheme to pro-
mote them by merit rather than
seniority was the devils idea. It
was causing jealousy because the
plan actually encouraged politics
and favoritism. Already, letters
from the field formed a small
mountain in his office. In each
missive was a petty complaint that
took the general line: That unde-
serving officer was promoted over
met is no more than his adept
ness at writing and companionship,
each directed at influential per-
sons Adams was deluged with
what he called these frivolisms.'
"And how could you have a dis
ciplined army without food, cloth
ing, cover, weapons and pay? Con-
gress would have to do the best II
could to provide these necessities.
It would take time, for certain, but
there was SO little Of that. General
Howe would surely attack New
York soon. Even if the army, If
one could call it that, should dis
tinguish itself, there would come
a time when enlistments would
terminate and many soldiers would
60 home. Clearly, something would
have to be done about extending
enliStmentS.
History and men acted togeth-
er, and proved how wise Adams
was. Men stepped forward with
money and supplies for the army
and went bankrupt for doing SO.
Men fought bravely on the battle
field and died for their country.
These were the same men who
profited through greed, who bick-
cred about promotions, or who fled
in fear after that first, shocking
taste of battle.
adams shouldered his own
burdens because he had faith in
men who were fighting for the
right to be free"
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Unity, Not Unsnimify

to the extent that it seems to unity the
nation.
Perhaps; but it should be remember
ed that the political debate which has
been building up in recent years is no
mere matter of personalities and iSolat-
ed local issues, or a mere matter of
hatred and rancor 1t also represents a
philosophical division between those who
believe in the seemingly unlimited ex-
pansion of Government and those who
believe in the necessity of restraining it.
There is nothing particularly "moder-
ate" about the expanSioniSts; nothing
necessarily extreme" about the advO-
Gates Of restraint. For the opposition par
ty to forget the existing political divi-
sions and once again assume it need
do no more than copy the party in
power is to deny the voters a choice
which a great many have indicated they
want.
An instructive sense of national unity
in a time of uncertainty is n thing,
but no one should want a monolithic
manimity in this country. As President
johnson has also emphasized, Dur is
a Government of many balances.
One Of the most important checks is
not v inStitutionalized: 1t is thu
check imposed by diversity Of viewpoint.
That produces not a sham unity but a
very real balance in our national life.