davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTS REC. ASST, ehaIlenE-
ing position with promising future
for aggressive person with exper.
IN volume. MGR typing nee. Apply
Ilmekeeper, II 81. entrance, MADl-
son HOTEL.
ADD sPARE-TnfE INCOME
With W. 7. RAWLEIGH line Of
cards, gifts, and home needs. For
easy extra cash. call sl6-3s9l.
BANK TRAINEEs, cashiers, PIX
oper. Miss Rice, B0YD'S, 700 I2th
NV. welcome.
BARNARD, good working conditions.
Apply in person. LEONIES' RES
TAURANT, 1900 Univ. blvd, Lang
lev Park, Md.
BEAUTICIAN HAIR sTYLIsT, expe-
nenced, attractive and neat.
GLASSMANOR HAIRSTYLIST, sc
Wash. 10. 1851, 10. 7-7l7l.
BEAUTICIAN, experienced, WOOD
BURN BEAUTY SALON, l75e Co.
lumbia I'd. NV. AID. l-s799.
BEAUTICIAN = Busy salon, TOP
sal. and comm. for top stylist,
Alexander de Milo, TX. 3-1242.
BKKPRS., sTENO.ITYPISTS
ALLEN-O'BRIEN Personnel Service
llo4 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-77so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
HEIP MEH

A@ - -
TRUCK DRIVER, ehzufteur's Il.
s sS. sI Bsse's s57g,., AYRy S'os nd
nv BENcHMAN, ever. for eves.
and Sat- permanent. top pay. Mr.
ELECTR0NiS PARTS cENTERs
~ BENCHMAN, part tms. Exper
ieneed only. Car Necessary. RE
TV SERVICEMEN
Full OF part tine. outads win ear.
ETHllS sFPssr- excellent Opportunity
~ SERVICE MANAGER, exper.,
salary $1,000 and ~. Also bench
nan and outside mens car fun
Apply MICHEL RADIO 623 IA q.
NV. Ne. &l3Il.
~ MEN, outside. fun and par
time also delivery men. Nus have
refs. and exper. A62-34G.
~ sERVICEsLEN ca, experienced,
one outside man. one benchmani
perm. Job. Lang estab. co. Hosp.
vacation, CO. benefits. Salary open
for right men. HU. 3-3z72.
UPH0LSTERER. OPENING for &
steady job. Top salary. LaFrancs
UpholSterings 2so9 18th q. NV.
UPHOLSTERER-Exper. steady q
part time. Cal JE- 1-7lsl.
UPHOLSTERERS-Exper only
good salary and working eonds. l6ll
Baltimore ave- HyattSyilles Nd
AP. I-56l5.
UPHOLSTERERs, fun time, paiE
vac tions can LINDSAY, kE
s-52ls.
WAREHOUSE1IAN, experienced, 90
40. for toy warehouse. Eventual
managerial position. Excel. compa
ny benefits Call UN. 1857.
WAsHER-D RYER SERVICE1IAN
500 up salary and Commission, car
furn-s call DOWD1S, NC All
Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 1900.
two, immed. Apply 4
person. Ivey Welding Service, Inc
IA. 4-S3Z2.
WINDOW CLEANER, exper. only
JU. l-559.
WINDOW DISPLAY MAN, exper
fence with crepe and corrugated
paper, excellent opportunity, gOoC
pay, apply NEFF DISPLAY, III
BladensburH I'd. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
KEYPUNCH
OPERATORS
FULL AND PART-TINlE
INTERVIEW TODAY
SAID, INC.
532-e19O

An Equal Opportunity Employer
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR, the AM
'ERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIA /
TON has an opening for an expe-
nenced key punch operator excel
lent employe, benefits and OppOF-
tunity for advancement, apply III
G ST. NV, Room lol.
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR, expe-
rience required. Salary based On ex-
perience, PHOTOGRAMMETRY,
NC. located nr. Rockville pike
and Randolph I'd. Call s47-6soo.
LEGAL SECRETARY, 18th st. NV
location, state experience salary
required. Box 22s-H, Star.
AIANACURISTS, part time. excep.
CPD. for right person. Only expeL.
apply. MICHAEL HAIR STYL1STS
daily JU. 9-l445. ewes. 365-3393.
UNATTACHED CATH0-
Lie LADY, bet, ASS yrs.s for Girl
Friday pos. Must type also con
verse easily among persons. Hrs.
10 to 4, 3-day week. Good start.
sal, possibility to advance 70 full
LADY MARY MARGARET CANDY
co. Sun. 10 a.m.4 p.m-s wkdays,
- pm. H3-s63o.
MEDICAL ASST, Girl Friday, good
hours, 1-girl office, dntn., salary
open. Box 123-H. Star.
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN or Med.
Secretary with some Lab. expert
ence. Part time. Doctors Office.
Langley Park, Nd. l346602.
SECRETARY. Reception
ist for group Of doctors, experience
essential. salary according to eX-
perience. 29e-6S00.
MEDICAL SECRETARY, or nurs
with secretarial experience. OBJ
stetricians office In southeast. Call
between 9 and 4, except Tuesday,
$4,000, or 1854.
NCR-3l00 operator, for insurance
agency. Bethesda area. Excel. sal.
and working conds. Call Mr.. Belts,
OIL. $500 on Mon.
NURSE, R.N or LPN, licensed In
ma. Live In our out. BELMONT
NURSING HOME, s2l-4s66.
NURSE for eye doctors office, 5.
day week, age Is to IS. Typing and
airy $50 per week. Call Fri. and
Mon. DI. 7-7As6, Sat. and Sun.
3sA-6l5s.
NUkSE-oEChEAh
For NV. doctors office. Typing re-
quired. Call CO. 5-o897, week ends
and ewes. EN-. 1885.
NURSE, L.P.N. OF MD, for nursing
home, Day shift: Also one Pm. call
NURSE, REGISTERED. Physicians Of
flee, Riverdale, Md. area. Hours
Mon.s Tues, Thurs, Fri. $3.50 70 8,
Sat. 2 to u noon. (every 9Th Wed.
$50 to $500 Salary open. Recon-
mendations required. Call for inter-
view, AP. 1915.
OFFICE GIRL ed e d part.time.
Apply KRAFT LOAN co, 1908 Lee
Highway, Roslyn, Va. to 5. See
Mr.. Lockwood.
PAYR OIL CLERK, part or full
time. Good salary, Todd-Shaw
Walker system, Tues. Thurs. Chevy
Chase area. Phone OIL. 4-5433.
PHONE ORDER SUPERVISOR,
executive gift firm needs a mature
young woman TO take charge Of in
com ng phone order dept. Age
25-40. Tipping req. 40 w.p.m. Excel.
starting salary. Perm. full-time
position with many worthwhile
benefits. Reply TO Box 377-H, Star.
PRACTICAL NURSE, with exper-
fence, can have a pleasant home
with remuneration In exchange for
services to a convalescent man pa
tent. Send resume to Box 33I-H,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
HELP MEN


INSURANCE gAIESAdAN-ProE
hss i5r tkrss f1 ssis.1 y; ~ - - g
tween IS and S., fun tine and part
time. good educafin1al BACKGROUND,
desiring 70 earn top salary. Pos
Salary glsrzntesd $40 annually.
Can tx 3ess7, for sppt.
An EQUAL Opportunity Employer
JANITOR. permsnent iob with hoe
pital, no smoker o. drinker need
apply. CAL Personnel, s6l-l2oo.
JANITOR, reliable and sober, for
garden type apt. n Alex. SALARY
plus apt. ontact Mr.. Smith,
SHANNON 4 LUCHS CO. Ma.
-z21S. 81 an IN. Weekdays' or Mrs.
JANIT Or, i've IN. Modern apt.
house IN NV. Nus be sober, de-
pendabls and have some mainten-
ance exper., no others need apply
77oS Ga ave. NV, Ind floor.
LABORERS. experienced, 70 work
with bricklayers. Good pay. CAL
ATLANTIC MASONRY IN c
Sss-s4oz.
LIQUOR sALES1AN-Exeel. OBJ
por, for immed Advancement.
Prefer man with MANAGERIAL
capabilities or top flight sales
man. Very cd. start, sal, Other
benefits Replies confidential Re-
Allen, Wo. 6-s5Oe'
MAINTENANCE MAN
Janitor, gardener for suburban Nd.
builders model homes. Must be ex-
per- responsible and have refs.
TisRs man man Of. S-ssss after ) an.
MAINTENANCE MAN, aIl-around
experience for new housing project.
only experienced need apply WA.
MAINTENANCE MAN
For Ige. de luxe motel and apt,
bldg. in Ari. Must be SOBER and
For interview. Call ~. 2-oio5.
MAINTENANCE, for office building,
experienced handymzh, knows how
to supervise cleaning and char
crew. small repairs, not afraid g
work, prefer middle-aged married
man, sober, bring local references.
WILLIAM BUILDING
NLs E.dstcLu ave. ou. opks nu.
MALE WARD ATTENDANTS Gage
10 to 80 for hospital training pro-
gram. Hospital exper. not essential.
Regular salary during training per-
iod. Permanent positions available,
Ao-hr. week, paid holidays, vaca-
tons and sick leave, retirement
plan. Apply personnel office 2 Am
to z pm. Mon. through Fri. PRO
VIDENCE HOSPITAL, ll5o Var
mum st. ne.
MAN for stock and delivery In food
market. Must be experienced. Ref
erences. UN. A-1l6o.
Opening In sales and Service Dept
Apply Electrolux Corp, 3llS Nc
hOls ave. Sc. 10 ans pm.
MANAGEMENT TRANEE. Young
man, high school graduate. Must
have automobile. Excellent oppOr-
tunity to learn Finance business.
Old established company newly ex.
panding in this area. Opportunity
TO learn all phases. Apply TINE
FINANCE CO., $40 Annapolis I'd,
Bladensburg, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
SECRETARY, Part Time
Thinking Type

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS,
indus. mach. exper. req. Apply in
erson, Sat, $50 to noon. No
phone calls. 201l 1Ath 81, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
HELP MEN
tcoNJIINUEDl

DISK CLERK, auf. houss. Auply
ManaEers los Euclid ST., NV.
DESK CLERK, NV. Apt. Bldg.
4-lz p.f. PIX expef. Nay be stu
ABBEY PERsoNNEL 1888 Eye NV.
DESK MAN
Between los years Of age. one who
mas had experience u meeting pub
hcs answering telephone inquiries
and very accurate with figures.
NUS have recent local Office expe-
hence with reliable firm Steady
position for right man Hrs. Q am.
% 8 pm, 6.dsy VIZ. Salary 500 per
Mk. Apply betWeel ] and 5 PM
FRIEND RENT-A-CAR 1871 Z 81.
NV.
DISHWAsHERs-Machin oDeration
Top salary. Apply Pioneer Steak
House, l52 w. Broad ST.. Falls
CHURCH Va. JE- 4-oo3.
DISTRICT MANAGER
Experienced IN dealer pro-
curement. sales promotion.
business management. Good
starting salary and all
fringe benefits. Send
resume Of experience to
sTUDEBAKER
A!.uIo1H1oTTVE SALES CORP;
s64I Colesville Rd.
Silver Spring. Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
DISTRICT MANAGER
CRAFTSMAN

Experienced In ink linen work for
Arlington Consulting Engineer. IA.
S-n717
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
MAINTENANCE MAN

Janitor, gardener for suburban Nd.
builders model homes. Must be ex-
per-, responsible and have refs.
Man over IS pref. good pay for
night man. OIL 6S5ee after 8 an.
MAINTENANCE MAN, aIl-around
experience for new housing project.
only experienced need apply WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
HELP WOMEN

SALESLADY, exper. In selling Ia.
dies, wearing apparel. lingerie and
Accessories, Sdays chr. Wk-s eN-
Gel. salary plus employee benefits.
Apply WALKERS, l1th and r SIS.
nv AID 4-7e1c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
SAIESI,ADY

for hosiery and hand.
bag department. Apply JOSEPH De
YOUNG, 18th and F SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

TRUCK DRIVER, ehauffeurss Il.
censs necesssry. Apply elos nd
ave, Silver SprtnR, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

DRIvER-with car. Can earn 5000
per day making light deliveries. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

DRIVER, residential furniture deliv-
cries. Must know complete Metro
area and live in Montgomery Coun-
~. Call MR.. GEORGE SAAHs GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
MAINTENANCE MAN

For Ige. de luxe motel and apt.
bldg. in Ari. Must be sober, and
exper. in care Of Oil-fired boilers.
For fnfervipEr Call TIL 1-d1O5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
OIL BURNER MECHANIC.

PANTER-lst class, experienced
only $40 day, sober and reliable,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
The Aid Slash

We are not talking here about mill
tary assistance; that is another matter.
The issue is economic assistance. This
sort of aid, to put it plainly If unat-
tractively, is based on the idea that
their need for development-for catch
ing quickly up to the twentieth CEN
tury-will force the emerging countries
into some form of totalitarianism, prob
ably Communism, unless we help. The
hope is that if we underwrite their key
programs with dollars, we can help lure
these people into our way of life.
We have found, however, that our
way of life simply cannot be secured
by this sort of operation. This should
come as no surprise. 1t is, of course,
a recognized principle of the psychology
of individuals that the act of accepting
financial help virtually compels the
recipient to assert his independence
by rejecting the donors influence. Why
should we expect it to be any different
among nations? We end up being told
that we cannot put normal pressure
in our own interest on a country we
have helped, because If we do it will
be thought we are trying to take ad-
vantage of our good deed Our aid
becomes stick with which we ourselves
are beaten.
In the aftermath of World War II,
the massive American effort to get
Europe back on its economic feet made
senSe-even though a reborn Europe
now may reject us. 1t made sense be-
cause it worked Europe is now strong
and free, and this is what we wanted.
The later extension of this aid
effort to other areas and different
types of problems offered many theo-
retical attractions. But 1t has not
worked. 1t is not contributing meas
urably to anyone'S strength and free
DOM
The intricate process of diSengag-
ing ourselves from the foreign aid pro-
gram is bound to continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Break in the Plan

Chairman John Floyd says he is not
free to discuss the tentative" vote by
which he and three other members of
the Montgomery County Councils Re
publican majority have Endorsed zon-
ing change sought by Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
L. Aubinoe to permit high-rise apart
ment project in Bethesda. He is not
free, Mr.. Floyd says, because the first
vote is not yet official, and because it
is considered extremely unethical" to
comment on coming matters before they
are resolved.
AS far as the public is concerned,
that's too bad. For it would be interest
ing indeed to hear full explanation of
the reasoning behind the tentative"
vote
The tract in question, near the in
terSection Of Old Georgetown road and
Interstate highway 70-S, is in an area
designated for single-family homes by
the North Bethesda master plan,
adopted after a great deal of contro-
verSy by the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission less
than two years ago. Ironically, Mr..
Floyd was a member Of the commission
at the time
At county board hearing in Oc-
tober, the coming change was vigorously
opposed by the commission and by a
large number Of residents of the area,
some of whom, incidentally, live in sin
gle-family homes built by the Aubinoe
firm. Their opposition was based not
merely on the disruptive effects of a
large apartment development in the
area, but on fear that this change
might open the door to other apartment
rezoning nearby, which would similarly
violate the plan
Officially adopted land-use plans
are not, of course, inviolate. But when
their integrity is broken the reasons
should be substantial. And when, as in
this case, the property owners seeking
a coming REVISION, and the attorney
representing them, are politically active
in the party of the public officials who
appear ready to grant the change, the
reasons for doing so become dubly i'm
portant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Dumborton Oaks

AS it has often in the past, Wash
ington again has occasion to be grateful
to the institution Of Dumbarton Oaks
and to the remarkable couple who
created it, the late Robert Woods Bliss
and the gracious lady who still presides
there, Mrs. Bliss.
The opening this week of the new
pavilion for the Bliss Collection of pre-
Columbian art is twice such an occasion
The objects themselves are of extra
ordinary quality and reveal to us the
high achievements of people in the New
World before the Europeans. And the
new structure built to house them, the
work Of Philip Johnson, is small mas
terpiece Of modern architecture.
Something new and wonderful has
been added to our city. We offer our
thanks and congratulations to Mrs Bliss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Libel

Some Democrats in the House have
been needing the Republicans for re-
fuSing to sign a petition to discharge
the civil rights bill from the custody
of the Rules Committee. The G. OF.
StalwartS, in their turn, have been
haraSsing the Democratic leadership
with phony demands that the bill be
called up for action under what is
known as the Calendar Wednesday"
procedure.
One legislator, watching this spec
tacle, commented in disgust: They
are all acting like a bunch of high
school boys" We think this is grossly
unfair to high school boys. 1t may
even be a libel. The truth is that
the legislators have been acting like a
bunch Of politicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

Despite the official and editorial
hand-wringing that greeted it, there is
only one sense in which the House
Appropriations Committees foreign aid
slash seems likely to do violence to
the national interest. If this additional
cut of $500 million forces us to renege
on commitments we have given and
on which others have relied, then it
must be said to have gone too far.
Funds for international organizations
and development loans indeed appear,
as President Johnson suggests, to have
been effectively pledged. A decision to
withhold them, therefore, involves
question of honor
What we have undertaken, we must
fulfill. We should not, as a Nation,
back out of our deals, even though
those deals were subject from the be-
ginning to the vagaries of continuing
congressional approval
With this qualification, however,
1t is hard to agonize over what has
happened to foreign aid
1t is, of course, very easy, and
handy, for the SpenderS to blame every
thing on Representative PaSsman. But
the plain fact is that this action
faithfully reflects the national mood
Americans everywhere are weary Of an
exercise in international philanthropy
which they instinctively feel does not
meet the needs of the day.
1t is easy, too, to argue that we
are setting a bad example to other
nations which ought to be helping
us with the foreign aid burden. But
the fact is that we are the only people
in the world showing any real in
tereSt in the idea Of buying progress
for others. Dc. our European allies hold
back out of simple miserliness? Or is
it that, in their Sophistication, they
know what the American taxpayer
senses in his Illustration - that the
present foreign aid effort is not attuned
to present reality?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
GoIdwoter's Drive

After seeing your cartoon
in the December 5 edition
indicating that the Goldwater
drive was out of gas, I felt a
little sorry to see that some
could exaggerate the slight
slip of Senator Goldwater's
popularity to such an extent
as to not even knowing the
reason for it. Granted the
Goldwater drive has suffered
a temporary setback due to
President Kennedy's death
but there is one very impor-
tant reason for it. If you
took anyone and played him
and his followers up on ra-
dio, TV, and in the newspa-
perS for three days straight
and made them seem perfect,
only pointing out their good
and ignoring the bad then
you should perhaps expect a
slight fall in his opponents
popularity. The effect will
wear off, however, because
Senator Goldwater is the
man to lead the United
States to the top position in
the world and the great
Goldwater drive has already
uncovered too much deep
down graSs-roots support for
it to fall now. Craig Buck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
License to Hunt

The ministerial council of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization opens its
annual conference in Paris today under
conditions markedly different from
those that existed when it met last
year. The get-together may in fact
prove to be a pivotal one in terms of
reorienting the Western alliance to a
world in obvious flux on both sides of
the Iron Curtain.
First of ALL Italy has a new Pre-
mier, Britain a new Prime Minister,
West Germany a new Chancellor and
the United States new President. Such
personality changes can hardly fail to
have some influence on policy. AS far
as NATO itself is concerned, these four
key allies are at odds, in varying de-
grees, with French President Charles
de Gaulle as regards military strategy,
nuclear co operation, the Common
Market and numerous other matters
ranging as far afield as Wet Nam and
Cambodia
Beyond that, wholly apart from
the task of trying to reconcile the diff
ferenceS and heal the divisions now
weakening the alliance, the ministerial
conference must give new and careful
thought to the possibility of promoting
further progress toward a trustworthy
detente, a genuine relaxation of ten
sion, between East and West. Paris and
Bonn are known to be cold to the idea,
but Britain and our own country
which today has once again promised
to maintain six divisions in Europe as
long as ecessary-rightly take more
positive view of the situation.
This is not to say that the United
States under President Johnson believes
that some great and bright break in
international affairs is in the near
offing But a degree of cautious opti-
mism, or hopefulneSS, can be justified.
Certainly, as Secretary of State Rusk
observed some time ago, such develop
ments as the nuclear test-ban treaty,
limited Soviet-American agreements in
space and strife between Peking and
Moscow give the West at least "a license
to hunt" for a detente-one that could
lead eventually to enduring peace settle
ments. The possibility may be tenuous
one, but as long as 1t exists, all mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
A BOOK FOR TODAY
Comfort Ny People
By DONALD MINTZ
THE VITAL BALANCE, THE ual

THE VITAL BALANCE, THE
LIFE PROCESS IN MEN
tai HEALTH AND ILL
NESS, by Karl Menninger
with Martin Mayman and
Paul Pruyser. 5S1 PIP. (The
Viking Press, $1O.)
"The language used by a
pSychiatrist has every reason
to be understood by any ply
stefan, lawyer, judge, social
worker or intelligent layman,
and such witch-hunting deSig-
nations as 'Schizophrenia,'
'neurosis,' 'psychopathic per-
sonality' are not really under
stood by these people or-for
that matter-by anyone else"
This simple sentence con-
tainS in the most drastic pos
sible reduction the two main
points Of "The Vital Balance"
First from the layman's-
though not from the profess
sional's-point Of view is the
idea that a major work about
psychiatry should be accessi-
BILE to those not trained in the
discipline. Claims Of this sort
are sometimes made on be-
half Of technical books; they
almost invariably turn out to
be optimistic almost to the
point of Misrepresentation.
1.-THE Vital Balance" is an
exception. The book is slow
and difficult going to be sure,
but it can be understood.
Since it is concerned not only
with mental illness and men,
tai health as such but also
with a more general theory of
human behavior that is gain
ing considerable acceptance,
1.-THE Vital Balance" is one of
the most important books of
the year-and quite possible
of many years.
The Basic Theory
The remark about the elimi-
nation of "witch-hunting des-
ignations" suggests som e.
thing about that theory. The
concept of various mental ILL
nesses as sets of symptoms
which an individual can
"have" is discarded.
In its place is set "a holiStic
theory Of personality consis-
tent with the process concept
of mental illness, i.e., the dis
turbance and re-eStabliShment
of internal and external
equiEbria."
The human organism is con.
sidered to seek a sort Of
equilibrium, a vital
balance" In an emergency,
various special devices are
called upon to maintain
the equilibrium, perhaps at a
lower level of total function
ing with the best possible ia
cade and with a minimum Of
discomfort"
These Especial devices"
come down to adaptive re.
treat" Some of them are
completely normal. Others
are more drastic. They range
from minor somatic and sex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

land" and that we (every-
one except they are all to
blame for the Presidents
assassination.
After digging through their
mass-produced glittering gen.
eralities and propaganda cal
culated to brainwash the Ma
ton and the world we've
noted the Soviets have ceased
their campaign, apparently
they feel these liberals" are
doing a more convincing
job, I can only state that I
am sick to my stomach and
firmly believe that the ma
Jority of the people OF this
Nation are also, and will not
forget this insidious exercise
in political cowardice and
opportuniSm.