davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: We had a lit
tie damage to our roof Grain
and high winds) and the in
Surance company man said to
get an estimate" on the cost
Of repairing it. l asked around,
and a neighbor gave me the
number Of a roofing company.
A man came right out, looked
at the roof, and said it would
cost 5000 to fix it. l told him
1t sounded fair to me, but I'd
talk to my husband. Then I
signed something, but was in
too big a hurry to read all of
it. I only wanted an estimate,
Abby. The next morning at
eight o'clock l heard pound
ing and hammering on my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

roof. Three men were up there
working. l told the head man
I had only signed for an "es-
innate" but he showed me
where l had signed a con-
tract. They were finished in
three hours and demanded
their 5000. l was dumbfound-
ed. l had to go to the bank
and draw out the money be-
cause the contract said cash.
My husband said l was a mo-
ron. Abby, I'm sick. Can
people do business this way
and get away with it?
SICK.
Yes. And they specialize in
people who are in too big a
hurry to read something, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Haste in Signing
Can Be Costly!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
sign 1t anyway. My advice to
you Though a little late) and
to others, is to sign nothing
without having first talked it
over with your husband and/Or
a lawyer. p. S. l hope you re-
ported the "rOOfing company"
to the Better Business Bureau.
4 \
DEAR ABBY: Somewhere
along the line I've lost con-
troll Of my seven-year-old son.
I've had complaints from Tom
my'S school teachers, the
neighbors and now our dentist
refuses to see him again. l
had Tommy to the dentist and
it took him from 1:3O until $3.50
to fill one tooth. The boy
screamed so loudly the den
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

child. Leave a note and walk
out" he said softly. "They
can't find us. l have the
tickets in my pocket" Love.
The teen-age boy, standing
over the body of his father
with a shotgun under his
arm: II just couldn't stand to
have him make my mother
cry one more time"
Love? Of what, pray, does
it consist? The little girl had
asked a solitary question, and
l was asking dozens. She has
love to give, and she gives it
timidly, half in fear that the
tender petals of her affection
may be spurned.
Child-hke, she gave it freely
in small ways: getting Slip
pers; drying dishes; cleaning
her room; learning to put
things where they belong;
reaching shyly for the heart
of man who is not her true
father; trying to be good
when goodness is difficult.
about love. :" | said,
and coughed. She looked up
from the book. The mouth
smiled the little womanly
smile that said I-knew-you-
would-tell-me. "God said the
greatest love was when some
one gives his life for someone
else" She thought about it
primly. "Yes?" She said,
what other loves are there?"
"Well," l said. "Ahhh--
there is the love you have for
your mother; and the love
you have for your sister; your
father; a baby puppy; ahhh-
the love | have for you. :"
SHE GIGGLED, and she hid
the tiny split between her
teeth with her palm. do you
love me?" she said, and the
imps Of the ages danced a
rigadoon in her eyes. | got
up from my chair and went
to her and picked her up and
held her close. 81 do" |
murmured against her neck.
II do"
II understand" she said.
She didn't. But she will, some
day.
tcOpyriEht 1893. King reatursO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
KENNEDY
Kennedy Rests in West
After Speech to Women

dent and candidate along the
way. He gave commencement
addresses at the United States
Air Force Academy at Colorado
Springs, Colo, and at Sar
Diego. (Calif..) State College
He inspected q space and mis-
sile center at White Sands
N. M. He learned how the
Marines shape recruits into
fighting men at San Diego. He
watched fleet and aerial ma
neuvers from an aircraft carrier
off the coast. He saw the firing
of spectacular naval weapons
many still under secrecy wraps
at a Mojave Desert testing
station.
And all the way he made
little informal talks and got
out in crowds to pump hands
in the style Of the candidate he
will be in next years presi-
Dental election.
Big, boisteruus crowds turned
out to see the President nearly
everywhere Returned np. Mem
bers Of the presidential iparts
were rubbing their hands np.
Rpreciatively. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

personal popularity, demons
strated when he visited Paris
and Vienna and London in 1861,
can overcome popular and MILL
tary antagonism to the nuclear
force plan is q serious ques-s
ton. Nevertheless the President
clearly intends to make the
try.
But the real reason for going
through with the trip seems to
be that Mr. Kennedy and his
advisers felt a cancellation or
major postponement would
have had bad results through
cut Europe and shown weakens
ing allied unity to the Cons
munist world as well. q
The President was reluctant
to include England because he
did not want to be drawn into
British politics nor did he wish
to appear to be encircling Gen
de Gaulle. In the end, how
ever, Mr. Macmillan's insistence
was overriding. a
During the past two weeks.
1t was learned, the two men
exchanged about g dozen mes
sages on a great range Of sub.
jects. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
INTERPRETIVE REPoRT-
Kennedy Trip Seen a Gamble

Macmillan and West German
Chancellor Adenauer in sup
port Of his proposal for a
jointly-owned and manned al
lied navy armed with nuclear
missiles.
It seems likely that one of
the real reasons Mr.. Kennedy
decided to visit Mr.. Macmillan
was to try to get some parallel
to the understanding already
achieved with West Germany
on setting up such a force.
But the nuclear force pro-
posal has several strikes
against it. While Gen. de
Gaulle cannot veto it as he
vetoed Britain's bid for the
Common Market last January,
he can and has argued that it
would be only an extension of
United States power and not
a real European force.
Furthermore, there is wide
spread dissatisfaction with the
plan in Europe, including Bril-
tain. Many European military
experts have argued it is costly
and would be vulnerable to
Soviet destruction.
Whether Mr. Kennedy's strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
KENNEDY
Continued From Page Al

with Mr.. Kennedy at the poll
teal breakfast in Hollywood.
They drove by, but not
through, racial picket lines at
the Beverly Hilton Hotel and
at the Palladium without Incl
dent and no obvious reaction.
The Committee on Racial
Equality CORE established
the lines for the duration Of
the Presidents stay in the Los
Angeles area to emphasize an
appeal for courageous leader
ship on his part to end what
1t says is a racial nightmare. "
The $40 political breakfast
was a big financial comedown
from a $1,000-a-couple Demo-
cratic Embarrassing dinner.
where the President table,
hoped last night and chatted
with such entertainment stars
as Jack Benny, Cary Grant,
Rock Hudson and Marion
Brando.
Some Of the weather. Demo-
cratic contribuaesa wee invited
TO the Presidents suite eli The
Beverly Hilton 8his morning.
Afterward. NJ Kennedy had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BIust Injuries 10

HAMBURG, Germany, juno
g (AP).-An explosion wrecked
a coffee roasting plant today,
injuring 10 persons. Police said
two workmen were buried un-
der the wreckage and were pre-
suned dead. Seventeen Of the
injured were admitted to hos
.pitals. investigators said a
leak IN an ether pipe caused
the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

a chance to rest and relax in
Santa Monica, Calf, at the
beach front home of his sis
ter, Patricia, and her husband
actor Peter Lawford.
Aides said he welcomed the
chance to ease up.
The Chief Executive will be
ending some 10000 miles OF
travel in the West when he
reaches Washington Monday.
He was packing about three
fourths Of this mileage into the
last, roundabout leg Of the tour
from Los Angeles to Homo
lulu and then nine hours non-
stop to Washington overnight
Sunday.
z Plays Dual Role
While associates described
the President as tired from the
trip. they said he also is de-
lighted and proud as a result
Of what he has seen and the
way he has been received.
The tour took him into Col.
crado, New Mexico, California
land Hawaii.
Mr.. Kennedy was both Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
: Assnniatah prasa at.as ,ur-,..-

President Kennedy has COM
mitted himself to a personal
venture in allied diplomacy this
month which holds greater risk
Of failure than promise of sue
cess.
But as high administration
Officials assess the outlook this
week end, the gamble is one
that had to be taken. In their
view. cancellation Of Mr.. Ken
nedy's plans to visit Italy and
Germany would have produced
o worse failure than any which
the President risks by making
the trip.
The decision announced by
Mr.. Kennedy to visit Prim e
Minister Macmillan seems to
raise the hazards with the GER
tain prospect that Mr.. Kennedy
will become directly involved In
the British struggle for power
between Mr.. Macmillan and La
Dor Party Leader Harold
Wilson.
Scandal Rocks Britain
The struggle itself, mean
while, is being intensified by
angry outcries over the sex and
security scandal which has
rocked the Macmillan govern
ment.
The explanation offered In
high administration quarters
for Mr.. Kennedy's offer to see
Mr.. Macmillan Is that the
Prime Minister had urged him
not to bypass London on his
flying tour around the borders
Of France.
Administration officials are
acutely aware that while plans
for the Presidents trip have
been buffeted by the winds of
adversely, French President
Charles de Gaulle has displayed
the image Of a major European
ally standing calm and conf
dent amid a tempest of politics
and diplomacy. The contrast is
striking.
But administration officials
consider the Contrast mislead-
ing. Many, indeed. regard Gen.
de Gaulle's unruffled calm less
as q product Of strength than
as a cover Of the semi-isola-
ton into which his plans have
been put by his European
neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Seeks NucIear support

Some Of Mr.. Kennedy's most
influential advisers insist that
the President does not seek any
concrete results from his trip.
But the impression is strong
that he would certainly well
come agreements with Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

II you like a. watch with lots of ginger
bread, don't buy Movado.
In the exclusive world of truly fine
watches, Movado has a very special place.
Movado styling is uniquely beautiful Utterly
simple. Uncluttered. Classic, in the sense that
you never tire of it.
We add plus. We don't wave goodbye
once you've made a purchase. We feel a
watch department. is incomplete without
staff of trained watchmakers to back up the
purchase and help you add years to the life
OF your watch. This has been Chas. Schwartz
& Son policy for rs years and still is. 5
Styles shOvn: Mans INK gold "SihOG-
cite" tOafeh, thin as a whisper. $50. L6dy's
INK gold BGeEsffs tO0feh and fsxfarsd brace.
let, In mEIfieOIOred or GH.yeiiOw gold, syn.
hefic sapphire crystal. SS2S. Prices include
federal far.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Look at Sears.
Lou, Lou Price!

So many pretty shapes to choose from So many lovely
straws brads Organzas The most wanted warmweather
cOOrs! 1t all adds up to collection Of atterng millinery
unbeatable this tiny price. Styles for every summertime
occasion shop early don't let your iavorite hat
style get away!
Seun BIudsnsbuv Wisconsin, Arlington and Alabama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
CIR. 4-s5O0

SALE BIZ OWNER, take over CT
loan with 81 700 cash and $l33 mo-,
3-bedrm., 2-bath, practically new
split-level mr.. NASAs 772-572l. Prin.
only, 1884 Tuckernan ST., Seabrook,
Md. Inmed. occupancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

AVAILABLE TO ANYONE WITH
SUBSTANTIAL CASH. J bedrms., Z
full baths, full lower level, fully
equip. kit. Ewes, A7A-As5e.
Thank You For Calling
CURTIS BROS. III, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
MONROE
GOHE REALTY

NOIEA 1tLLIA 7 y
"a. 1000 73lI Wilson Blvd.
ARLNGTON-FALLS CHURCH
SPACIOUS. LIVABLE. PLEASANT
New center-hall split level. 8 bed.
rms, space for more. 2 baths,
living rm,, dining rm., large
modern kitchen, full basement.
Ideal neighborhood. Priced In
mtd-20s. Excellent conventIonal
financing. ATLAS OF AIRING.
TON. KE. $4,000, JE. 45l34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

COLLEGE PARK-Cute, cozy,
charming. cheerful. convenient.
Yes. q 2-bedrm. rambler " FUN
s saTs. S DaReis Tss rm ,r iSysiy
FHA or VA. DYNAMIC REAL
ESTATE. 474-2444.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

NEW BEAUTY-Long, low antique
brick rambler on magnificent Va
acre lot. Carport, covered protico,
entrance foyer, spacious living rm.
with bay window, 2 fireplaces, for
NAL dining rm., elegant kitchen, ;
generous bedrms., IVA baths, full
ground-level basement with richly
paneled rec. rn. S2s,s50. HANSON
HOMES, Realtors, JE. 3-3737.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
FABULOUS
BUILDERS
OWN HOME

brick rambler con.
structed Of finest quality materials
throughout TO meet the rigid re-
quirements Of an expert. 4 sensibly
sized bedrms., full baths, full
daylight above-ground walkout
basement with paneled rec. rm.
and enormous built-in bar, buit.in
garage for the family station wag.
on or luxury car, wall oven, 2 In.
viting hreplaces, lovely plants and
shrubs on a N7-acre corner lot. 9th.
er houses in the neighborhood sell
for much more than this 2-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
OWNER WEPT

OWNER WEPI
70 leave his custom-built dream
house in MANTUA. Some lucky
family will benefi, with this 4
bedrn1.. 2l2-bath Brick and Cedar
shake, nestled on tree-Studded q
acre. Magnificent 14-ft. center
hall opening to lge. liv. I'm. w
panelsd firepl. wall. formal DIN.
rm. and lift. liy.-kit. overlook
rear patio. Rec. nm. Of course.
paneled, with rugged raised
doors to terrace. Add 2-car ga
rage and CENTRAL AIR COND.
and you have q buy at S37 ZOO.
PENTAGON
Realtors CIR. 3-34O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
MCLEAN
VIENNA

In 'windover Heights" subdivi-
sion. One Of ViennA's choice
locations. we offer this 8 bed
room, 2 bath rambler. roughed
in Ord bath in unfinished base
ment. Patio off master bedroom.
Offered at S24,950. Call Ell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
CONFINED
ALEX. AREA

ALEX. ARIA
OWNER MUST SELL
Almost any terms avail. Spacious >
eonv. AREA Level LOT. covered brick
patio, the Whale family viii loVe
n Nay even PAY SETTLEMENT
for good purchaser. Only Sls.sSc.
SHAW KI. 9-2244
Realtors Open - Trades Welcome
AREA-Love 10 oEn
a brick rambler in IDEAL suburban
area? Luxury bath 10 match large
master bedroom. Pull basement
large UNzz rec. room, large kitch-
en- with space for eating and z
coy fireplaceas are q few reasons
this quality built home offers more
for your housing dollar al s3i $50
FHA financing available. Make q
date this week TO inspect. Cal nov
WE TRADE HOMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

Be AMONG the $50 people per
County. BTand-nsE msFniT =
bedrm-, 3-firepl-, A-bafh, lam. I'm
ELEGANT XII of. hv. rm-, for
NAL din. rm.s full bSmt.s lear gar.
On 11-acre lot In excel. Community
Of Mclean area. Only Sfz.gSo. So
First Trust avail. Immed. 0ccup.
Call Bgilder-ONners yE. 1000 for
Personal showing. WI. A. CHAP
NAN CONSTR, co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
DENTIST

DG4N i I'D
Offices avail. in modern. cent.
air-cond bldg. on Ca. ave. in
Silver Spring. Plumbing and par
titioning already installed at no
additional cost. Char service and
all utils. incl. Plenty Of free
parking in area.
A. BERNSTEIN q CO.
DE. 2-5S00 Mr.. 6CHAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
TREASURES TO WIN
SMILES AND HEARTS

A. She'll give Musical Boston Rocker
a prominent place among her priced
possessions. %" high, Swiss music box
plays as she rocks the hours away.
Black or bone white. (R93) 9.9S
B. English Doll Coach, beautifully
finished with fully upholstered in
terror, chrOme-Plated handle. 81" long,
in navy or white BLACK. (R94) 1000
B1. same style, larger. (R9S) l4.9S
c. Tun-L-Fun is a giant caterpillar,
hide-Out, tent. Holds 8 to 4 children
at a time. OF cotton with steel supports.
Folds easy for storage. R330 800
ID. Cedar Toy Chest with tray, West
ern cedar, nickelplated hardware.
22hx2Ox3O." (R97) lO.85
E. Easy-fOlding Doll Stroller in red/
blue plaid, has brake. 90" high, 271z"
long. (R96) 4.99
F. Dream of a Doll Cradle by Badger.
Pink border and lining, rayOn and
plastic. Ideal for most any baby doll.
Tightly woven wicker finished white,
10" (R27D 3.99
FL. Same, 81" long. R272) 4.99
G. Crawl-in Playhouse by TOymaster
of corrugated fiberbOard, rOOmy for
owner and friends. As" high, 40" wide,
80" deep. Use indoors or out. win
dOws, swinging double doors. Folds
flat. (R25O AIS
H. Table and Two Chair Set adds
- bright note to child's own room, win
draw approval from guests who drop
in for tea. Laminated wOOd-grain top,
2Ox3O" resists heat, stains, scratches.
(R278) 1885
for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 783-76OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

cosy, PIeosy Way to Take Your Euse..
The Perfect Robe =. Quilted with Fabulous vycronO
81
Invite her TO the hoppest quilting her Efel Send TIL
wonderful Vyron Poyeer HbeM
coUdfgh but how
you fresh CLERGY
esiency
styling SmoN medium ond loree S0pph 2 Cherry.
Aquo. ScoIet S. Blue, g. Pink. T. White
3s44 Sapphire Pink AqUol ST. 40 to So lin Sapphire Pink So
is the Reg o.
IoUNceWEAR HkcEH co.
Selection is Christmas specially with The echt Company Shop
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
New Clause
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
ability of shops, stores, restau-
rants, restrooms, "and any other
facility of a public nature in
the building"
The anti bias requirement
which became effective last
year, covers new leases and the
renewal of existing ones in in
stances in which the lease ex-
ceeds $4,000 a year. 1t is also
binding where the total rent
under the lease, combined with
other GSA leases in the same
building, tops this amount.
In the case of violations of
this clause, the new lease form
provides that the lease shall be
considered preached, and in the
event of noncompliance the
government may "take appro-
pirate action" or terminate the
lease.
If the lease is terminated,
"the lessor shall be liable for
all excess costs of the govern
ment in acquiring substitute
space" the new section warns,
Including but not limited to
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
South Africa
Protest With
Spears, Axes

Tribal fighting was quelled
Wednesday in the Transkei
Reserve, an area slated to be-
come South Africa's first au-
tonomous black African state.
The battle with spears and
axes began when the local
headman of a township told 40
tribesmen to move their huts.
The 40 angry warriors attacked
the headman's guard but later
fled into the woods after police
reinforcements arrived.
The reinforcements, consist
ing of three truckloads of war;
,riors accompanied by about 80
South African policemen. were
sent by Chief KahSf Mantan-
zima.
Chief Mantanzima, chairman
.of the Transkei Territorial
Authority, is expected to be-
come the areas first Premier.
Some Africans have dubbed
him as a government "stooge." !"
Gen. r. j. Van den Bergn,
head of the criminal investiga-
ton department in Pretoria,
said Chief Mantanzima's guards
searched the area Wednesday
morning while South African
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

Continued From Page One)
dent holiday homes and campus
The trouble in Sofia came to q
head last Monday when Bulgarian
militiamen broke up a street
demonstration demanding the re-
lease Of the leaGers of an All-A
RIGA Students Union. -,
The student leader was Tata
Tawia of Ghana and the vice
president was an Ethiopian. Sew
eral students were reported still
under arrest.
"It was a common occurrence
that they would spit at us as we
walked by, taunting us to go
back to- the trees, black mon
keys" said one.
Another. Joseph R. Nyame, said
he was beaten up by police and
forced to undress. Then he said
he was asked. Where is your
knife. jungle animal?"
Betsy Addo, %, said she was
slapped repeatedly by Bulgarian
police.
j. J. Appah-Sampong, Ghana's
ambassador to Sofia, said no
more Ghanaians would be going
to Bulgaria to study unless the
whole atmosphere changes"
Reliable estimates put the num-
ber of foreign students in Com
munist bloc countries at nearly
25.ooo compared to the nearly
10000 foreign students studying
in United States. Britain, France
and West Germany.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Lawyer Brown .
Continued From Page One)

eral relief.
Mr.. Brown represented
Samuel King when Mr.. King
was charged with interfering
with officers. The attorney
noted that the high court re-
versed the case Monday and
freed Mr.. King. The Supreme
Court said there was no proof
officers were in the process of
making an arrest.
Two county officers were
barred by Mr.. King from his
property, and they said they
were chasing a youth.
The court held:
"The state must prove there
has been some violation or that
they 1.-THE officers] have a war
:. rant for the arrest of the de-
fendant and this must be shown
in the [court] record"
The Governor recently freed
Clyde Kennard from prison,
where Mr.. Kennard was serv-
ing a seven-year term for the
theft of chicken feed. Governor
Barnett noted that Mr.. Ken
nard was in poor health.
Mr.. Kennard first attracted
attention when he sought to
desegregate Mississippi South
ern University in 1859.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

police stood by. He said police
took no part in the operation.
After finding no trace of the
attackers, the chiefs men and
the police withdrew.
After last weeks murder of
FIVE white people near Eng
cobo, Chief Mantanzima issued
a statement blaming the mur-
ders on Pogo, an underground
African nationalist terrorist
First reports from the scene
of Wednesdays fighting made
unconfirmed references to POGO
as threatening Chief Mantan-
zima's headman. The same re-
ports said some of the partici-
pants In the fighting belonged
to sthe Makuluspan organiza-
ton, an offshoot of Poqo.
Chief Mantanzima has de-
clared Pogo will be "com-
pletely destroyed by my own
people"
He charged Poqo's. policy was
to destroy all white people,
all chiefs, headmen, and their
followers and create a Commu-
mist state"
Transkei has been torn by
growing political unrest over
government plans for the area,
which is scheduled to get inter-
nal self-government in June.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
achieve its So million goal in
1862" Mr.. MacGregor said.

achieve its So million goal in
1863" Mr.. MacGregor said.
Mr.. MacGregor is a trustee
Of four of the College Funds
member institutions. Located in
Atlanta, where they are affili-
ated with the Atlanta Universi-
ty Center, they are: Morehouse
and Spelman, undergraduate
colleges for men and women, re-
spectively; Interdenominational
Theological Center, a profess
sional school; and Atlanta Uni
versity, which offers only grad
uate work.
The other % UNCF colleges
and universities are scattered
throughout II southern states.
The 80 institutions have a COM
bined enrolment of more than
$4,000 students.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

changing bill," which makes a
death penalty mandatory for
gasoline bombing.
Gibbs told the opening ses-
sion Of parliament which follow
ed that the new Rhodesian front
government "will not take any
action to contribute to the DEM
Use of the present"
Rhodesian federation as it
exists now" He said, however,
the government "would be real
istic in today's conditions" He
defended the hanging bill, say
ing certain penalties should be
increased to reinforce the re-
spect for life, property and the
individual"
Sir Edgar Whithead, former
premier and leader of the oppo-
sition party, filed a motion call.