davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
BY ELEM
SioT Foshion Editor

TOdays american in Paris has parallel in Nadine Zavck
beautiful Paris mannequin who for the past wear has made
her home in the Washington area.
former model for leading French couture houses
Nadine lives in Alexandria with her husband Army Ser
ZenOn Zawicki who stationed PentagOn and her
year-Old son, Aain.
Fortunately, Nadine finds many Washington scenes
which reminiscent of Paris and they help her ave off
some Of the hOmesickness that is inevitable.
We photographed Nadine wearing her personal ward.
robe against that suggest her the
the couture salons and the Left Bank.
So here is Nadine "at home abroad"
PHOTOGRAPHS BY TOM HOY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Buckingham

Mrs. Robert Gillian, Mrs.
Charlie Hall, Mrs. Tom Hall,
ST.. Mrs Frank Agee, M SIS Sara
Hardiman. Mrs. Wor'inq. Ms.
Hamilton Agee, Jr.. Mrs. Henry
Davis. Mrs. Richard Elis, III,
Miss Carrie Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Mamie Spen cer and Mrs.
Branch Rosen, o. the Mavsville
Presbyterian Church. attended
the seventh annual meeting of
S,The Women Of the Church Of APP
ponattox Presbytery. Synod Of
Virgin a, he'd in Farmv;Ue Oct.
II.
Mrs. John Crute, Mrs. Gene
SWitzer and Mrs. Parker Lam
beth spent several days last
week visiting in Tennessee.
NJ SIS Cheryl Daniel was a
week end guest OF Miss Lynda
Kaufelt of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Daniel
and Betsy spent Sunday with
Mrs. Walter Daniel at Black
stone.
Judge and Mrs. R. B. Spen-
Ger, Jr.. attended the judges
convention Wednesday through
Saturday held at the Hotel Roa-
noke n Roanoke Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth Jones attended homecom-
ing at Hampden-Sydney Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Baldwin
and sons. Lee and Bill, attended
the VPI ard William and Mary
homecoming football game at
Blacksburg Saturday Before re-
turning home they visited Mr.
Baldwin parents. Nh and Mrs.
R. G. Baldwin, at Cambria and
Mrs. BaldWin's mother, Mrs. j.
Y. Carlton. at Salem.
Mrs. w. C. Bushong, of Ar
liz gton. was a guest last week OF
her brother and sister-n-law
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. White.
Jack Moss, OF R h m 0 n d.
spent the week end with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs G. M. Rogers. Miss
Appling Moss returned home
with Mr. Moss after visiting sew
eral weeks in Richmond and
4 Hanover
Mr.. and Mrs. P. HI Moss, Jr.,
of Portsmouth, were week end
visitors of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peytoa Moss.
Everyone is urged to be ex-
tremely careful with fires; the
drought has caused the situation
to be critical here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Longuood Federation, FILA, Holds
Fall Planning Meeting In Crelue

The nominating committee
chaired by Joan Pemble on, Of
Amelia. interviewed each off
Ger candidate and presented the
following slate. for president.
Linda Broughton. of the Cum
berland chapter; vice president,
joyce Pembelton, Amelia chap
ter, secretary, Emily Blevlns,
Blackstone chapter; treasurer
Katherine Reynolds. Prince Ed
ward Academy chapter. re
porter historian Pat Mason.
Crcwe chapter
The Fall Rally was held on
Oct. % at Blackstone H g h
School New officers were elect
ed and installed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ferguson
and children were in Richmond
on Friday.
Mrs. Joe Mills. Mrs. 7. G.
Elder. MIS- Lewis Scruggs. am
Mrs. Lois Elder were in Rich
mond shopping last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Tuggle
and son Of Lynchburg. were re
cent visitors of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Scruggs.
Mrs Clyde Metcalf and chill
dren, Of Phenix. spent Fridav
afternoon in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. F. Metcalf.
Mrs Walter Carwile visited
Mrs Josephine Roach in Pheniv
On Saturday. Mrs. Roach Just
returned from Lynchburg hos
pi'al
Mrs. Nina St. John visited her
daughter, Miss FAY ST. John, if
Lynchbure on Saturday.
Bobby Finch and stanley
scruggs are sick with mumps.
Mrs S. H Lavne was amora
those from Spring Creek Church
to visit Eagle Evrie on Satur-
day.
Mrs James Elder expects to
visit her son-in-Iaw and daugh-
ter Dr. and Mrs. Mack Nc
Hancs, and children in Norfolk
this week.
Mrs Locks Marstin is back at
her home after spending a week
in the Farmville hospital for OBJ
selvation and treatment.
Thirty members and friends of
the adult Sunday School class Of
Cullen church enjoyed the class
supper in the recreation room in
the church on Thursday evening
Mrs Joe Mills, Mrs. Dave Allen
and Mrs. H. A. Sayler were host
esses to the class.
People from far and wide
have been visiting the creek on
the J F. Metcalf farm to catch
d glimpse of the beavers at
work Trees as large as a gallon
bucket have been cut down by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

The Longwood Federation Of
Future Homemakers Of America
met Tuesday, Oct g. at 4 pm.
in the home economics cottage
of Crewe High School with the
CreWe Chapter as hostess.
The program of work commit
tee decided 10 postpone the pro
gram Of work for l963-64 until
the new executive committee be
gins duties on Oct. %. The pro
gram committee planned a pro
gram to highligh Family Val
ues." A film will be shown end
discussed by Prince E d W a 7 d
Chapter. Members participating
will be Vickie Martin, Ann New
ton. and Tersa Phillips.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Cullen Community News Items

CULLEN. Oct 81 The Rev
and Mrs. Nat Brummltt, of West
Virginia. are receiving cOngratu-
lations on the arrival of a daugh-
ter, Ruth Ann, born recently IN
Virginia Baptist Hospital Mrs.
Brummitt will be remembered
by the young folk especially
since she taught Bible iii Char
lotte county schools for some
time. The Rev. Brummitt was
pastor of Cullen Baptist Church
for number of years. Tie Cul-
len folk are happy for them and
hope they have a happy and
prosperous lite IN the nistry
IN West Virginia.
P A, Layne is patient in
Mcclure Veterans H spItal.
Richmond He is feeling some
better, but VIII be away several
weeks.
Mrs Lena Parsons is also hos
pltalized in Lynchburg General
Hospital. but expects to be home
the first IF the week.
It's nice ID Know Ennis Evans
is lots better ard can be back
at his home near here.
Bill Buruss, Of Lynchburg.
visited Mr. and Mrs T. q. Ed
er on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Ferguson
and children and Mrs. j. r. Fer
euson visited Mrs. Andrew Cox
at South Hill on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. W H. Poindexter. Miss
Peggy Poindexter. James CraW-
ford. Of Winston-S Salem. N. G.;
the Rev. and Mrs. George Har-
rs and family. Of Charlotte
G. H., and Misses Alice and
Cassie Hobble. Of BWkeville
were guests OF the Rev and
Mrs. G. A. Harris and Mrs.
Dickerson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Layne
and daughters. Betty ard judy,
Of Lynchbrg. visited their par
cnts. Mrs. S. H. Layne and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Scruggs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Campbell Goes
TO Fort Eustis

BUCKINGHAM. oct. 81
Army SP-5 John A. Campbell
son of Mrs. Dorothy B Campbell
Of New Canton, has been assign
ed to the u S. Army Trans
portation School at Fort Eustis
Specialist Campbell, an in
structor in the schools head
quarters entered the Army ii
July 1859. The 25-year-old sold
Ter is a 1856 graduate of Buck
lngham Central High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
the furry animals.

the furry animals
Mrs. j. r. Williams. accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. Win Viele,
left for EdgeWater. Fla, on
Thursday Mrs. Williams expects
to spend the winter there. Mr..
and Mrs. Vlele returned on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Elder and
Mrs. Albert Scruggs afforded
the funeral of their aunt. Mrs.
Willie Elder, at Salem Baptist
Church on Tuesday of last week
Mrs. Charlie Elder remains
i'll at her home near here.
Cole Arlington, of Appomat-
tox, visited Mr.. and Mrs, Joe
Pollard on Thursday evening.
Jacky Miller, of Lynchburg
was week end guest of his
sister aunt, and family. Mr.. and
Mrs Munsy Cooter ard Mrs.
Clifford Cooter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manfred Jordan
visited his mother. Mrs. Water
Jordan. and niece. Mrs McCor-
mick, in Burkeville on Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Metcalf. of Oar
lington Heights, visited Mrs. S.
, H. Layne on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jennings
attended services at Bethel Bap-
list Church on Sunday morning
and were dinner guests of her
brother and sister-in-law. M.
and Mrs. Robert Hamlet. in
Brookneal. They also dropped by
to see Jennings mo her, Mrs.
j. O. Jennings, who is sick.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

You may be hell-bent. but
lon't insist on company.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
STATE OF THE UNION

right Mrs Woter Muller wife Of the chIeon Ambassador
Mrs. AneIto Mutuc wife of the Philippine Ambassador Mrs.
Udo wife of the Interior Seceo Mrs Edward Doy wife
of the Postmaster General and Mrs Douglas Dillon wife of the
Treasury Secretary The empty between Mrs Dillon and Mrs
Day Mrs Robert Kennedy wife of the Attorney General
but she still Florida due the illness of of their
Children She returned Washington time hear her husband
plead his first case before the Supreme Court
Evening star., 1963-01-20
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
JFK Brings Snow;
MonuLisoLoughs

President Kennedy's power
seems to have reached un-
dreamed of heights.
Republican Publisher John
Jameson of the Englewood
(Colo.) Herald was in Wash
ington for the opening of
Congress and to see his
friend Peter Dominick sworn
in as the new Senator from
his State.
While here he was invited
to drop by the Presidents Of
flee for a brief visit. With
two Republican Senators now
hailing from Colorado, Mr..
Kennedy was doubtlessly in
terested in establishing some
new friendly ties in that
State. Maybe there was some
thing he could do for Colo
RADIO.
What do you need?" he
asked Mr.. Jameson.
Snow" replied Mr.. jane
son thinking how much Col
orado's ski resorts had suf-
fered for lack of their most
necessary equipment.
The President looked sur
prised and then thoughtful.
Before nightfall that same
day between 8 and IL inches
of snow fell on Colorado ski
resorts.
When last seen leavin G
Washington, Protestant Mr..
Jameson was shaking his
head and muttering to him.
self.
GEN. DE GAULLE's IA
m1llar phrase atomic Strlk-
ing force that must be kept
under national control" has
become such a thing in our
Franco American relations
that President Kennedy
couldn't resist a play on it
in his Mona Lisa unveiling
speech, and recently French
Ambassador Alphand made a
unique reference to it on tel
evision.
He and news commenta-
tor David Schoenbron were
chuckling at the Walter Lipp-
mannS' party Sunday over
their joint TV appearance a
few days earlier. In return
for La Gioconda what should
America send France, David
had asked and the Ambassa-
dor had suggested we send
the French impressionist
paintings we have here.
Fine" said David, Then
how about sending us Whis-
tiers Mother?"
I'VE are sending her to At
lanta for a visit soon," said
Mr.. Alphand, adding. of the
most famous American paint
ing abroad, "Whistler's
Mother is Your Mona Lisa. "
He also said the French were
sending over some treasures
from Versailles Palace
Evening star., 1963-01-20
BY BETTY BEALE

Whereupon Mr.. Schoenbron
asked:
I'm this long series of ex-
changes of works of art when
are you going to lend us
Brigitte Bardot?"
Replied the witty Ambassa-
dor, We'll, she is a work of
art, but I am afraid we can't
send her here. You see she is
a part of our anatomical
striking force and must re-
main under national con-
troll"
incidentally Gallery Di-
rector John Walker will go
back with the painting, pos
sibly on a United States
battleship, around March 4
to be decorated by the French
government.
+ y
SPEAKING OF THE
MONA LISA, I now know
why she is smiling. In his
book, THE Romance of Leo
nardo da Vinci," which was
transla ted into French
from Russian, the Russian
born Dmitri Merezhkovsky
wrote that Leonardo installed
a fountain in the middle of
his court in order to divert La
Gioconda while he painted
her. And around the foun-
tain he planted her favorite
flowers-irises which he took
care of himself. He always
prepared, too, little squares
of bread for the dog that was
allowed to run around and
which she liked to feed from
her own hand. Then he un-
rolled a carpet before her
chair of carved oak and i'm
mediately his purring cat
stretched out on it. 1t was
a white cat which had been
brought from Asia and which
he bought to amuse her, and
it had one topaz eye and one
sapphire eye.
He then brought in musi-
clans also to divert her, con-
tinued the author, one play
ing the viola and the other
the lutte. Furthermore, the
artist invited many singers,
celebrated poets and people
of renowned wit on the days
of her sittings in order to
avoid the ennui of a long
pose" He would study her
face and the reflections of
thoughts and sentim e n t S
brought about by these con-
versations. people and mu-
sic, Eventually, he discov-
cred, said the writer, that
she did not need all those
people; she did not become
bored.
But it is easy to see, with
all those antics going on, why
she looks a little amused. /.
Not, however, that this was
MereZhkovsky's conclusion.
Continued on Pg. E-2, Col. 3
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Mrs. John F. Kennedy members Of the fomy and top Official
and diplomatic wives the galleries of the House of
Representatives Monday when President Kennedy delivered his
Union message members Of Congress- The First Lody
first right accompanied by her mother Mrs Hugh D.
Auchncos standing her. and her Princess Lee Rodz
will Mrs AuchncIoss Others in the front Oeft right
Mrs. Evelyn Lincoln personal secretary the President Miss
Pamela Turnue press secretary the First Lod and Mrs. Ed"od
Kennedy Presidents ssern-ow second Ieft
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

(cy Revelation Model 12O
SUper-Aceurute .z2 Auto
loader. Fires le shots as fost as
you con pull the trieeerl ~" to-
kdred barrel, woInvt finish Monte
corlo stock. Adjustable sporting
sights. receiver drilled ond
tapped for scope odapter lin
cluded). peep sight. Use ~ lR
only. AGC222o;222owI5l15
Revelation Ak Scope for 20
RifIeszs;1hf! 4Gc5ll5 6.95
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

(A) Revelation ModeI 22s Big
Game Rifle ut on Amazingly
low Price! Fosf bolt oction clip
repeoter in your choice Of 30
80 or .222 Rem. colibers. Pre-
.is,on built 30 high Revelation
qvuliy s.ondords for oceurocy
ond dePendobiIity! Light only
obovt 6H2-lbs. with medium to-
pered borrel and full pistol
grip woinut finish stock. Sport
ing sights. 4GC2650.273o
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
UJWF CAMPAIGN
UJWF CAMPAIGN
Alpert Named
Drive Leader

Philip w. Taxman, president
of the Phoenix Jewish COM
munity council, announces
that Harold H. Alpert, promi-
nent Phoenix resident, has ac-
cepted the Craftsmanship of the
1864 UJWF campaign.
Taxman commented, "We are
indeed fortunate to- have this
devoted and experienced lead
er as our campaign chairman"
When interviewed, Alpert
stated, "In a year when we
face continued heavy philan-
thropic responsibilities both at
home and abroad, I consider it
a privilege to assume this po-
sition of leadership in the an
nual UJWF campaign. I know
that l can depend on the sup
port of all segments of our
Jewish community in making
this drive a success"
Alpert, president of Western
States Realty, is a native of
Cleveland, Ohio. He graduated
from Ohio State University
and also attended Stanford
University. A widower, he is
the father of Martin and Bren-
da.
Prominent in community
work in Phoenix and on the
national level, Alpert on eight
different occasions received
leadership awards from Pru-
Dental Life Insurance Co.
He is a past president of
the Phoenix Jewish Com
munitY Council and a past
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
Brandeis Head
Will Speak Here

DR.. Abraln Leon Sachar,
president of Brandeis Univer-
sity, will speak on "The Future
Is Not What 1t Used To Be"
in the second lecture of Tenn
pie Beth Israel Forum series
on Sunday evening, Nov. 10.
A distinguished historian, DR..
Sachar holds a doctors degree
in history from Cambridge
University in England and spe-
cial research in the Victorian
House of Lords. His books in
clude "A History of the Jews"
now in its 18th printing. He is
a Fellow of the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences
and serves on many boards in
the fields of education and
philanthropy. Honorary de-
grees from nine universities
have been conferred upon him.
Edward S. Herzberg, chair
man of the series, says there
are still a few series tickets
available and urges those in
terested to contact the Temple
office as soon as possible.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
Jewish Family And Children's
Service Plans Annual Meeting

The Jewish Family and Chill
dren's Service will hold it's an
nual meeting at the Jewish
Community Center, 1718 West
Maryland Avenue on Monday
evening, November Is at 7:45
pm. Meeting chairman is Mrs.
Joseph Gross, 314 West AL
meria.
This will be the first annual
meeting of the Jewish Family
and Children's Service which
was formerly known as the
Jewish Social Service.
The agency was established
to serve the total Jewish COM
munity from the child to the
aged through such services as
marriage counseling, adoption,
parent-child counseling, and
counseling to the aged and
handicapped. The agency Of
fers short term financial as
sistance for constructive pur-
poses for those eligible. Serv-
ices are provided without
charge for those unable to pay,
and for all others, a fee is
charged which is dependent
upon income and resources.
The Jewish Family and Chill
dren's Service is supported by
the United Fund and the Unit
ed Jewish Welfare Fund of
Phoenix.
Committees for the annual
meeting include Auvner Rob-
bins, chairman, Sylvan Brown,
and DR.. Meyer Markovitz, re-
ception committee; Mrs. Ben
jamin and Mrs. George Wolf,
co-chairmen, Mrs. Arthur En-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01

renreich and Mrs. Burton
Kruglick, arrangement COM
mittee; Mrs. Stuart Shoob,
chairman, communications
committee; John Scher, chair
man, and Norman Mendelsohn,
co-chairman, public relations
committee; and Mrs. Morris
Meckler, chairman, program
committee.
Included in the agenda for
the meeting will be the cleo
ton of board members, and in
PRODUCTION of Jarril F. Kaplan,
president of the Jewish Family
and Children's Service, and
Stanley C. Silber, executive
director of the agency.
Highlight of the evening will
be presentation of an interest
ing and informative Commute
dramatization entitled "The
Sweet Potato Vine," play
about a young unmarried
mother which diSpels the mis-
conception that mice girls
from good families" cannot
find themselves in this posi-
ton.
The play will be under the
direction of Brenda (Mrs. Nor
ris) Meckler, veteran director
and charter member of the
Phoenix Little Theatre. Larry
Lift is co-director and stage
manager.
Admission is free, but since
there will be limited seating,
reservations are suggested. For
reservations, call CRestwood
7-5421.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
Sabbath Clashes
Cause Departure

NATANYA, Israel (JTA) -
Rabbi Yekutiel Halberstam,
the Rebbe of Klausenberg, who
settled in Israel four years ago
with group of his followers,
announced that he was leaving
Israel permanently to return
to the United States because of
the continuing strife over Sab
bath violations in Jerusalem.
Rabbi Halberstam, who made
known his decision before a
stunned crowd of Hassidim in
their religious quarter in Kir-
yat Tzanz near here, said that
the news of what was going on
in Jerusalem each Sabbath
was undermining his health.
The Rebbe was one of the few
Hassidic leaders to survive the
Nazi persecution.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
HONORING TAXWAN
H. ROsens,Oeig Is
EUent Chairman

ner is scheduled for Sunday,
Dec. 8, at $50 pm, at Hotel
Westward Ho.
A native of Phoenix and son
of one of the states pioneering
families who settled here near
ly a century ago, Rosenzweig
has achieved a wide reputation
for his leadership in civic and
community affairs. He has held
top-level posts in the Republi-
can Party and at present is
state finance chairman.
He is a past president of
Temple Beth Israel and of the
Jewish Community Council,
and past chairman of the Unit
ed Jewish Appeal and of State
of Israel Bonds.
Serving with Rosenzweig as
honorary chairmen are Cover
nor Paul Fannin and Chief
Justice Charles c. Bernstein of
the Arizona Supreme Court.
Mrs. Dasha Todd is heading
the Women's division.
For information regarding
the dinner, call the State of
Israel Bond office at 264-5251
or 274-8331.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
Adoptions of Christion
Children Increasing

TORONTO - An increasing
number of Christian children
are being adopted by Jewish
parents, Jerome Diamond, ex-
ecutive director of the Toronto
Jewish Family and Child Serv-
ice, reported at a meeting of
the Children's Aid Society of
Metropolitan Toronto.
We've arranged more adop-
tions in the past two years than
ever before in our history"
Diamond said. "The children
are almost all from Christian
mothers willing to place their
children in Jewish homes, be-
cause they cannot find places
elsewhere"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01

Alpert has served on the Foun-
dation Board of Arizona State
University, on the board of the
Arizona Foundation for the
Blind, on the Phoenix Com
immunity Council, and as a
speaker for the American Red
Cross. He is a member of the
Phoenix Executive Club and is
a 32nd degree Mason and
Shriner.
United Jewish Welfare Fund
is the annual campaign which
is conducted among the Jewish
residents of Maricopa County
on behalf of IS national, local
and overseas beneficiaries, in
Guiding the United Jewish Ap-
peal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01

passed by the present admins
tration. They have lost touch
with the people. Favors have
been passed out to the chosen
few who have formed an dig
archy trying to perpetuate it.
self in Office" Korrick said.
'It's time for a change and
we on the ACT slate propose
to bring truly representative
government to Phoenix" Kor-
rick concluded.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01

The basic principle of char
ter government is not an issue
in the present Phoenix city
election campaign, according to
Ed Korrick, candidate for
council on the Action Citizens
Ticket.
"There is no issue here in
spite of an effort by some to
distort the facts" Korrick said.
"All of the ACT candidates
are firmly dedicated to the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01

chairman of the United Jew
ish Welfare Fund Drive.
Since 1853 he has been a
member of the national cabi-
net of the United Jewish APP
peal and has served on the
Joint Distribution Commit
tee national council. He is a
member of the board of
Temple Beth Israel.
In the general community,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01

Harry Rosenzwelg, promi-
nent Arizonian, has been
named chairman of the testi-
monial dinner honoring Phil
w. Taxman, "The Man of the
Good Deed" The tribute din
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
COUNCIL RACE
COUNCIL RACE
Korrick Charges Favoritism;
Kruglick Cites Accomplishments

Editors be from following
by Ed Korrick Sophia Krugck they believe
the charter form of for the City of Phoenix How
well be said that their
candidates. different States election Phoenix
City Council in the forthcoming eectionO
Evening star., 1963-02-12
INTERPRETIVE REpoRT- -
Cuba Key in Secret Papers

seems q likely opponent Of SEN
ator Keating in the 1864 Senate
election.
Second. Cuban lobbying
Many Of the congressional
critics used information and
statistics that paralleled infor-
nation and statistics issued by
a New York publicist for the
Cuban underground. The Gu
ban underground would like the
United States Government to
come to Its aid. Its publicist
was busy in Washington dur
ing the drama.
Full-Dress Defense
Last week the Kennedy ad-
ministration embarked on a
major defense against the
criticism with a two-hour radio
and television briefing by the
Department of Defense.
Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara, stating II am salts
fled that there are no offensive
weapons systems in Cuba, and
I am satisfied Of this beyond
any reasonable doubt" report
ed that Soviet defensive weap-
ons remain in Cuba.
He also said that Cuba had
1900 Russian troops and
technicians, 5000 fewer than
it had during the crisis in Oc-
tober.
Then President Kennedy told