davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
CHILDREN
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
ford, the Presidents sister; his
brothers. Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy and Sena-
tor Edward M. Kennedy, and
the latter's wife Joan.
Accompany them were the
Most Rev. Philip M. Hannah,
Auxiliary Bishop of Washing
ton: Dean Markham of the
White House staff and an un-
identified Army chaplain.
Bishop Hannah led the little
group in prayer. He had
spoken at the funeral mass for
the President in St. Matthews
Cathedral.
Mrs. Kennedy's children,
Caroline, 6. and John, jr., 3,
did not go to the cemetery
with her:
After the services, Mrs. Ken
nedy, who was dressed in black
and heavily yelled. accompa-
MED the other members of the
family to the White House.
1t had been planned to bring
the bodies Of the infant son
and daughter here for burial
today rather than Wednesday
But fears that the news might
leak out. caused the transfer
to be moved up a day.
Wednesday morning at 10,
the white casket of Patrick
was taken from the family plot
at Brookline's Hollywood Gene
terry on the little hill that is
known as Cushing Knoll.
The mall marker at the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
CENTER

Continued From Page Al
the middle of next year before
construction would start. He
predicted 1t would take about
two years to complete the
center which is to be built on
a 13-acre site on the bank Of
the Potomac River near the
new Roosevelt Bridge.
Mr.. Stevens said he was
hopeful the proposal for Fed
eral matching funds would pro-
vide the center with substan-
TALLY mare than the amount
Of money needed to erect the
building.
Mr.. Stevens said neither he
nor the board Of trustees had
given any serious consideration
to enlarging the proposed cen
ter, which was originally pro-
posed as a grandiose SIS mil
lion structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Happily for the former Vice
President. his New Hampshire
supporters can vote for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Continued From Page Al
likely standard-bearer for a
pro-Nixon delegation. said to-
day he has not beens ap-
preached on the matter by
either Mr.. Nixon or Mr.. Hall.
"Of course" he said. there
are many developments that
could occur. but 1 am not in
volved in any such plan at this
time and no such plan exists
that I know Of"
The view of Republican par
ty leaders, including those COM
mitted to support Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller of New York and
Senator Barry Goldwater of
Arizona, is that the elevation
of Lyndon B. Johnson to the
Presidency has enhanced Mr.
Nixon's chances of winning a
second Republican nomination.
POstpOnes Decisions
Persons who have talked to
the former Vice President in
the past 10 days say he has
been receiving a stream of
phone calls. letters and visitors
urging him to enter the Repub-
lican race. Most of these per-
sons think the dream Of the
presidency never left him, des-
pite his professions of disinter-
est following his defeat in 1860
and his subsequent loss Of
the California governorship
race in 1862.
Now. they report, Mr.. Nixon
has yielded to the prospect of
another campaign at least as
far as postponing temporarily
the decisions on a number Of
private projects-including
writing assignments - that
would be incompatible with his
re-entry into political life.
However, his former and cur
rent political associates believe
he is still in a delicate position
to attempt any overt come
back campaign.
His repeated and categorical
denials of any interest in the
1864 nomination throughout
the first 10 months of this year
would undoubtedly be flung in
his face If he announced his
candidacy now.
Moreover, any move by Mr..
Nixon into the New Hampshire
situation would certainly
antagonize supporters of both
Gov. Rockefeller and Senator
Goldwater and thus jeop-
ardize his long-term prospects
of a convention victory. The
Governor already has declared
himself in New Hampshire and
Senator Goldwater has said he
would enter that primary If he
becomes q candidate next
month.
Could Urge Write-In
Happily for the former Vice
President. his New Hampshire
supporters can vote for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Kentucky Aid Urged

President johnson yesterday
asked Congress to amend the
1864 fiscal year budget to give
the Army Corps of Engineers
an additional $4,000 to speed
and planning for flood
protection works in Eastern
Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

fant's grave was removed
along with the eaSket.
Richard Cardinal Cushing
Of Boston and Judge Francis
K. Morrissey. both old friends
Of the Kennedy family. ac-
companied a funeral director
and the coffin from Brookline
to QuonSet Point. r. L. where
they met Senator Kennedy, the
Caroline and the remains Of
the still-born daughter
brought to Quonset from New
port by a priest.
Senator Kennedy had to
cancel plans to attend the
funeral in Florida yesterday
of Grant Stockdaie, former
Ambassador to Ireland and q
longtime family friend.
Cardinal Cushing blessed
the caskets as they were put
aboard the Caroline. The plane
took off at 5 pm. arriving at
National Airport at 7:15. Two
Army vehicles met the plane
and each bore one casket to
Arlington.
Because Of the throngs that
visited Mr.. Kennedy's grave, the
two new graves could not be
dug until after 6 pm, when the
cemetery gates closed.
Mrs. Kennedy and her party
reached the cemetery about
8:45 pm.
Army officials said there was
nothing unusual in having chill
dren buried In Arlington. The
cemetery Is reserved for Ameri-
can servicemen, their wives and
their children.
After the services Mr.. Salin-
ger. who said he was acting as
"a representative Of the Kennedy
family rather than in his Off
cial capacity, made the an
nouncement of the reburial.
Mr.. Salinger said that some
three acres of the cemetery had
been turned over to the Ken
nedy family"
tcopyriEht, 1858, Globe Newspaper Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
POLITICS
Nixon Is Receiving
Stream of Messages

without his having to take
any action Of his own.
Consent Of the candidate Is
required for his name to be
entered in the preference poll,
conducted separately from the
election Of delegates. Consent
Is also required for q delegate
to run as pledged" to a candi-
date. But no consent is re-
quired for a delegate to run as
favorable" to a candidate.
Another alternative for the
Nixon supporters-apparently
less favored at this points to
organize a write-in campaign
on his behalf.
The Nixon organization is
experienced in exactly that OPP
ration. In 1856. when a rebel
lion aimed at denying Mr.. Nix
on denomination as Vice Presi-
dent threatened. his hackers
set up a write-in campaign in
New Hampshire that gained
him 22,l4l votes for Vice Presi-
dent. That year. 50 per cent of
the Republican voters made
the effort to write in his name
= a remarkable show of
strength and organizational
ability.
Private polls and the judy
ments Of leading New Hamp-
shire Republicans indicate Mr..
Nixon still is highly popular
among g. o. P. voters in the
State.
Even II he did not campaign
in New Hampshire himself,
delegates favorable to his can
didacy would be rated a seri-
Gus threat to the hopes of Sem
ator Goldwater and Gov.
Rockefeller for winning the
votes at stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Christmas Toy
Trailer to Open

The Connecticut Avenue As
sociation's Christmas Glow Toy
Collection Trailer for the Chill
dren's Center in Laurel will be
open at 10 am. Monday.
The trailer will be located
adjacent to the Machinist
Building, near the Dupont
Theater, on Connecticut aven-
ue. Toys collected will be taken
to the Children's Center De-
cember %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Buntu Students Gain

CAPE TOWN. = In 1854.
when the Government took
over Bantu education from the
provinces. less than so per cent
Of Sabotage Bantus were en-
rolled. Now rs per cent are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
decided it would be futile to
report out the full-scale plan.
and Endorsed instead the bob
tail version.
The bill reported out today
would provide for one major
downtown subway, surface rail
lines within the District, with
short extensions into Northern
Virginia and into Maryland.
The scaled-down plan, which
has been Endorsed by the White
House and the transit agency.
actually is close to what would
have been the first construc-
ton stage under the initial
full-scale proposal.
Capitol Grounds Guarded
The committee today adopted
an amendment requested by ].
George Stewart, architect of
the Capitol. This amendment
provides that there will be no
transit construction through
the United States Capitol
grounds unless approved by
the Congressional Commission
for Extension of the United
States Capitol.
At the closed meeting. the
committee voted down amend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
HOFFMANN'S

2441 18Th 81. NV. CO. 5-lO52
fokN, twin-beus, dresser, vanity
RIA raulo, = 4ioUr lamps, chest
drawers, dressing table, 70" vim
COW IAN, 4-pIece sectional liV, rm.a
suite. ooS-73oJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

CLOCK 0randfather's. 2 sets OF
chimes. Canterbury and Westmin-
fster, made in 1915 or there
Abouts by Bates q Co., Baltimore.
Nd. 1000 or best offer. 772-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
LIVING ROOM
BEDROOM

Finest example Of Danish design.
Constructed with meticulous de-
tail in oiled walnut, subtle and
rich In tone. Includes deep, roomy
lowered drawers in long triple
dresser, fine plate-glass mirror
framed in walnut, and massive
chest Of drawers with striking
bookcase bed with sliding panels.
Also includes commode, night
handmade Ortho-Posture mat
tresses and spring both finest
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

FIREPLACES, custom built, repair,
remodel, flagstone work, all types
of masonry. Al Fagnani. 942-02S2
FLOORS sANDED and finished.
Special rates. Guaranteed work,
Father and gnn 10 2-R2ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
DINING ROOM

Lovely walnut table, SO inches
wide, with leaf that extends to so
inches long. Danish in concept,
extremely rich coloring. Classic
chairs with foam cushions and
finely sculptured backs in walnut,
You really must see this group to
fully appreciate what 1t can do
for your home.
May be seen daily Q It'll Q. Sunday
10 I'll 8. Stored in Furniture
between 9Th and 18th SITS, l block
above Eye st. Park free. Call
Mrs, Sax for information, Ma.
S-3616.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

BEDRM. SUITE, good cond., incl
dbl. bed and dresser, vanity with
Ice. mirror, 2 end tbls. and lamps
SIPS or best offer. JU. 6-S729
BEDRM. SUITE, piece. walnut,
S75. 7-piece mahogany din, rm
suite, 500. New 3-piece sectional
sofa, $500. CT. 6-0051.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

FLOORS cleaned and waxed. De-
pendable service, reasonable rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
CAMERA

CASH REGIsTERs-Need SPACE and
money. . machines at give away
prices; burroughs push down $500
/ total, $500. National cleo. itemi-
izer, totals, S4OO. National cleo
4 drawer, 4 totals. S90.9g. ring
ups, 2 years old. 5000 ClaTy
cleo. itemizer, new cost. S435, save
15M cash discount, S389,75. Victor
hand operated. 5000 90 ring up,
NEW, $3.50. See Monday, office
hours. 923 18th st. NV, between
! and X NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
(coNTlNUEDl

COMPLETE HOME REDEcoRAT-
roofing. cement work, plasterlng,
carpentry, etc. 234-46e6. RA. g.
520S, ewes, Sat. and Sun. H. and
H., Decorators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
LMIsCELLANE0Us E0R SALE
COMMUNION

AIR CONDITIONER used l season
transferable guarantee, 62S-690S
AIR CONDITIONERs-l York, j
Emerson, used 3 mos, / Bell anc
Howell S-mm. electric-eye movie
camera with case. P0lAroid auto
finder model 500. Polaroid print
copper. silver Danish candle
holders. portable Underwood
typewriter with case. / Grundig
portable worldwide radio. Must
sac. For appt., write Box 74l,
$500 Que st. NV.
AIR Condolences, WINDOW =
Clearance sale. GE, Chrysler, Car
rier, and Emerson. below cost
JOHN O. WEBSTER CO., 627
st. NV. Mr.. Cook, ST. $4,000.
SINCE 1912
AIR Condolences. l-h.p., ~
amp. Welbilt plug-in type, fits
regular or easement window at
S135, Brand-new In factory crates.
Limited supply. order now. we
will hold I'll spring II desired.
All other national brands at
equally low prices. Free delivery
In Metropolitan Area.
STANDARD TIRE a. BATTERY CO.
9th and II SITS NE IL 9-QO9C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

FURN., used; entire contents Of l.
sewing mach. ai-in. ~, Ice eoV win.
dow fan, other misc. items. Can
be seen Sat, IL a.m.-5 pm; sun. !,
1.5 pm. 17l7 2sth pl. Sc, Apt.
301, 5S1-7499 or call Fri. for
information. HE. 9-4933.
FURN.-Bedrm.. liv. rm., and kit.
Rugs, Dinette set. Misc. items.
Leaving. must sell. no. 2-7531.
FURN.--Frigidaire, GE refgr. -freez-
eT, 24-drawer custom-built cab,
Va. sofa, .66-in. desk. cleo. range,
sec. couch. tbl. TV., ebony bk.
case, store counter. 10 storm win
dows. scrns., porcelain tub, apt.
stove, hdbd. daybed. Ss2-924s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

FURN.-Service couple left area
and am releasing their walnut
bedrm. suite, sofa and chair. din
ing table, chairs and china.
Sacrifice all for 5000. 1 can ar.
range financing for responsible
party for Sl1 per mo. Call Mrs.
Gross, 347-S100, MARLO'S REAL
ESTATE DIVISION, 9Ol 9TH ST.
NV. corner Eye). SUNDAY. 10
to 8, weekdays til 9 pm.
FURN.-Contents Of entire house
Phone LII. 1854 all day Sat.
and sun, wkdys. after 8 pm.
leaving. Complete liV,
I'm. and bedrm. furn. in good
shape. Also dinette set and COM
sole Nv. ia. 4-7121.
FURN.-Leaving area. nearly new
liv. rm. and din. rm., and misc.
for sale. 67l-3995. go.
Heritage mahog, DR.,
end tbls.. step tbl.. oval cock
tail tbl.. beige barrel back chr,
TV, RCA 81" mahog. console,
all like new. Reas. 363-2775.
suite. ant. white,
Fr. Prov. good cond. $3.50. Ant.
liv. I'm. chair uphol. In handmade
DR., Bethesda, Md. OIL. 4-4Ol3.
FURN.-Dining rm. set. mahoe |,
excel. eond Bedrm. suite, mahog.
new cond. Reas. 527-267l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING
20 Years Experience-Free Est.
Call 772-16S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

upholstering and re-
pairing, your home or my shop.
NORRIS. TIL 2-7b91
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Debating MACHINE. Edison port.
slim leather case and mike, like
new. Orig. cost. $3.50, take S125.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

ICLARINET, wood NOBLET and
case, both in excellent condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

ASLOoe Oh bye
FURN. = Comfortable club chair
cushioned with Foamex by Fire
stone $40. Daystrom table, 2
chairs, In pink Formica, 25x36,
$50, Mersman lamp table, new
$40, 3-in-1 metal hamper $40,
All / year old. ia. 7-S40b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Debating MACHINE, Edison port
slim leather case and mike, like
new. Orig. cost, $3.50, take S125
Debating MACHINES for office
Soundscrlber. real bargain, in
cure. inspect. Ma. $4,000.
DINNETTE SET, 72-inch table WITH
3 chairs. used only 5 mos. Cogi
S129, will sell for S45. 779-si33,
DINETTE SET. walnut drOpleai
chairs. Sl25. 33S-4sI7.
DINETTE SET, 9 chairs, 80-in.
Formiea table. excel. cond.; saeri-
flee. HA. 2-1511.
DINING ROOM SUITE, modern,
china closet, table, 4 chairs, eX-
eel. cond., 500. JU. 9-Sl44.
DINING ROOM table, 4 chairs.
cor. china closet. hardwood, blond.
Excel. buy, S125, 654 -490s.
DINING ROOM SET, contemporary,
less than VI. old, 9 pcs., inelud.
mobile service. Cost 500 will sac
for 1895, tn. 2-S372.
DINING RIM. SUITE, 1O-piece ma
hogany, good cond.. with glass
tops, reasonable. TU. 2-119S.
DIN. RIM SUITE. 18th Century.
apt must sell. Reas. OIL. 2-2272.
DIN. RIM, walnut, complete, 9
chairs t-in. plate-glass tops
Taple pad. He. 4-sS23.
DINING RM. CHAIRS az, mahoe.
ladder back, white naughahyde
slip seats, excel eond.. best offer,
No dealers. EN-. 3-72S3.
DIsHWASHER. Hotpoint, front.
loading. undereounter model, S35.
IA. 2-6692 after 8 pm.
DIsHWAsER, Hotpoint port, front
loading. maple top. " yrs. old,
excel. eond., paid $3.50, will sell
tor 500. Transferring overseas,
March is. OF. 4-ss07.
DISPLAY CASES. all glass, counter
apparel store. Call LA. 6-4400.
DOG HOUSES. painted, Insulated
floor. save 25es. 1920 Wilson
blvd, fnr. Key Bridget, IA. a.
1924. RUcKER LUMBER.
DRAFTING TABLEs-36x80 and
so for Industry or home, new,
$50. IA. 7-7476. VIII. 6-sO25.
DRAPERIEs, custom made. fuiiJ
background, S45. JU. 5000.
DRESSES, biouses, girls size 10,
for spring and Easter. Like new
% cents TO 81. EN-. 3-4293.
DRYER, large, For Commercial use
slightly used. will sell reas. II
see IL call 10 R-Sb00
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
More Prizes
Go To Winners
In State Fair

-Four girls from Jackson Coun-
ty will receive checks from
United Gas equal to so per cent
of the premiums paid by the
Mississippi State Fair in 1876;
junior class competition.
Award checks totalling ap.
proximately $5,257.75 this year
will 60 to 8O5 Mississippi youths
in IS counties, according to N.
S. Hand, executive secretary Of
the Mississippi State Fair.
C. j. Power, district manager
United Gas Pipe Line Co. anc
Union Producing Co. and G. E.
Middleton, Mississippi division
manager, United Gas Corpora.
ton, said in a joint statement:
United Gas has provided these
additional premium awards each
year since 1948 as an encour.
agement to MiSsissippi's young
people to apply their knowledge
and skill in the Improvement Of
and agricultural
activities. We believe that this
is an important contribution to
the states economic progress
The Jackson County winners
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Most ChiIdren's Handwriting
Problems Involve Few Letters

must learn to make connecting
strokes between letters.
You should find out the letter
forms which are being taught in
school. These vary slightly, and
you do not want to confuse the
child. A reasonable amount of
practice is essential. Perhaps
you could encourage the writ
ing of notes and letters to
friends and relatives. Also re-
member that manuscript (print-
ing) writing is a useful form
and should be maintained.
@. My son, John, is in the
second grade. He still prints in
stead of writing. When should
he learn to use regular writing?
A.. Cursive (regular) writing
is generally introduced in the
third grade. Some schools may
start at the end of the second
grade while others may wait I'M
til the intermediate grades. 1t
is not advisable to rush the
change from manuscript print
ing). Some of the indications
that a child is ready to make
the change are: His own desire
to change his ability to print all
the letters properly; his ability
to read cursive writing; his abil-
ity to copy printing properly
and with reasonable speed. Usu-
ally a child has acquired the
muscular control to make the
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Forester Says
|County's Future
In Timber Good

Mississippi Forestry Commits
sion Forester r. H. Miller sale
today that people in jackson
County have a good future
ahead in timber if only they
could realize the Importance Of
forestry and what it means tc
the economy Of our great State.
Forester Miller said, that the
annual per capita income Of Mis-
sissippi citizens is $1,2O5, Of
which $685. or % per cent is
from timber and timber pro-
ducts.
The per capita income for
the nation is So, 90, or near
ly twice as much as that of Mis-
sissippi. The greatest %opportuni-
ty for increasing MISslSSlppl'S
per capita income Lies in its flu
ure timber supply. Mississippi's
present forest lands are pro-
ducing about rs board feet per
acre, per year.
These lands should and could
produce an average of $50 board
feet per acre, per year. This
amount is six times as much
as now produced. At present
timber prices, this would n o
only more than double tn {
states present per capita in.
come, but would raise it above
the national average.
1t is interesting to know thai
Mississippi has more fires thar
any other state and that it:
per capita income is also among
the lowest. Oil and water can
not be mixed. Fire and timber
growing are likewise incompat
IDLE they do not mix.
The peoples attitude mus
be changed from that of care
less and wanton use Of fire Il
that Of recognition Of the full
potential value of the forests
BY protecting them from fires
disease, insects and indiscrimi
nate cutting, we can grow job
by growing trees and in t h
process build a hustling, boom
ing economy for our children
stated Forester Miller.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Koffu squubbIe
Is Still Raging

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPD-
Two judges refused Wednesday
to review a disbarment action
which touched off a new grand
jury investigation into alleged
jury tampering in federal cases
against Transfers Union Presi.
dent James r. Hoffa.
US. District Court Judges
William E. Miller and Frank
Gray Jr. rejected a request to
suspend their order disbarring
2. T. Osborn Jr., one of Hoffa's
attorneys.
Osborn was disbarred from
federal court here last month
on the ground Of attempting to
offer a $40, 900 bride for a vote
OF acqulttal IN the forthcoming
jury tampering trial Of the I'M
ion leader.
The grand jury which indict-
ed Hoffa on charges Of jury
tampering was ordered back
into session shortly after evil
dence in the disbarment action
was disclosed. The panel recon-
vened Monday and was expect
ed to remain in session
throughout the week.
Among those who have testi-
fled before the grand jury were
three jurors from the 1862 con-
spiracy trial which led to the
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
School
Menus
PascogOula Public Schools

MONDAY
Chill con carne, beans a {
rice, sliced cheese, green salad
peach cobbler, bread, milk
TUESDAY
Hot dog, French fried pota'
toes, blackeyed peas, cole slaw
banana pudding, corn r e a d.
milk.
WEDNESDAY
Fried chicken, rice and gravy,
buttered peas, combination sal
ad, apple sauce, rolls, milk.
THURSDAY
Baked ham, steamed cabbage,
creamed sweet potatoes, beets,
cake, bread, milk.
FRIDAY
Shrimp creole, rice, e e n
beans, tossed salad, ice cream,
crackers, milk.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

KhruShchev and Mao TSe-tung
had been drawn long ago.
But it was a declaration that
the Soviet pressure tactics had
failed.
Production Increases
The c%ommunique also said
that Red China's debt to Rus
STA would be paid by the end of
1865 and that last year had seen
increases both in industrial and
agricultural production.
AS usual specific figures were
lacking.
1t has been estimated that
Red China's grain harvest this
year will be greater than last
but still short of the 185 million
metric tons produced in 1857.
Since Red China's population
has increased more than IS mil
lion since then, widespread hun
ger still may be forecast for the
Chinese people despite huge
purchases Of grain from Canada
and Australia.
Soviet RusSia's aid to Red
China in the latter's first nine
years has been estimated at
more than SIS billion, a further
measure of the sacrifices de-
manded if such massive aid
truly is to be rapid by the end
Of 1865. For Western considera-
ton there is this:
-FrictionS between the Soviet
Union and Red China now seem
certain to increase, with the
possibility of border clashes in
contested regions not to be dis
counted.
Red China's internal strains