davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

expense but the product in
side is as good as it was the
day it was first issued. The
sound of most Paperbacks,
for instance, is of quality
comparable to many new
records, If not as brilliant as
the best. Here is a nutshell
summary of some of the 20
Paperbacks, mostly war
horse" standards, which are
now available:
BRAHMS-Symphony No.
in C minor, Pittsburgh
Symphony, William Stein
berg conducting: Unequivoc-
ally, one Of the best Brahms
FirstS on any record. Stein
berg molds the old favorite
with strings that are crisp
and soaring. AS in all these
records the Stereo effect is
clearly defined.
HAYDN - Symphony No.
"a In G (Surprise); MO-
ZART-Symphony No. 40 in
G minor, Pittsburgh Sym
phony. Steinberg: Again, two
to compare favorably with
any. The Pittsburgh orches-
ira, reduced to appropriate
size, sounds just right under
Steinberg'S able direction.
BEETHOVEN - Symphony
No. 7 in A, Pittsburgh Sym
phony, Steinberg: The tone
is a little pinched compared
with later records, but the
performance is straightfor-
word and unaffected.
UND OF STRINGS
Bach, Air for the G string;
Boccherini. Menuet; Tchai-
kovsky, Andante Cantabile;
Borodin, Nocturne; Paganini,
Perpetual Motion; Rachman-
inoff, Vocalist; Leopold Sto-
kowsky and his symphony Or
chestra: This Is typical
Stokowski, lush and roman
tic, with strings that are lus-
trous and radiant.
GRIEG-Piano Concerto
in A minor; SCHUMANN-
Piano Concerto in A minor;
Solomon and the Philharmo-
MIA Orchestra Herbert
M en- ges conducting: Solo,
mon, the British PIANIST, long
since has won his rank
among the finest, and of
course the Philharmonic is
tops, too. These come off
very well. especially the
Schumann.
BEETHOVEN-Sonata No.
81 in c (Waldstein, Ru-
dolf Firkusny, pianist; Sonata
No. % in F (Appassionata);
John Browning, pianist:
These are two more familiar
pairings with competent ar
lists in charge. Firkusny exc
cuteS a brilliantly thought
out WaldStein. and Browning
displays maturity with his
youthful verve.
DVORAK-Symphony No.
5 in E minor New World,
Los Angeles Philharmonic,
Erich Leinsdorf conducting:
This of course was made be-
fore Leinsdorf went to the
Boston, but 1t is one Of the
examples of the kind Of work
that got him there.
BEETHOVEN - Symphony
No. 3 in E fiat (Eroica,
Berlin Philharmonic. Rudolf
Kempe conducting: Another
to be recommended as among
the best. The record divides
on the Funeral March, but 1t
can be forgiven after one
hears the horn call Of the
scherzo and the flute part la
far IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
@ =; =; !; =; !; 4; !; !; !;

WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-1:3o 10 10 pm MOB.'
Fri. $50 to 4 pm; Sunday, S to 10 pm.
WxRA FM-105.s Me..I7 noon to midnight.
WMAl-FM-to1.3 Me- an. to las an.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s;3o an. to an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

WINx-160o Ke.-7A-hour operation.
WPIk-13O Kc.-Dsylight only.
WoMR-1o5o ke.-Dsylight only.
WUST-112o ke.-Dsylight only.
WFAx-127O ke.-Dsylight only.
WWDc-l2so ke.-74-houF operation.
WEEL-1310 ke.-24-hour operation except
Monday midnight to an. Tuesday.
WHMc-115e ke.-S:30 an. to midnight.
W00K-134O Ke.-24-hsuT operation Monday
Saturday: Sunday 9 an. to midnight.
NEAM-13s0 ke.-24hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Mendsy.
WD0h-t5A0 ke.-Daylight 0uly.
WPec-15s0 ke.-Daylight ehly.
WPRW-14so ke.-Daylight snIy.
WeMS-s1O ke.-Mondsy-S Saturday $50 an.
to midnight; Sunday, $50 an. to midnight.
MAvA-1e0 ke.-Dsylight saly.
wovA-1s3o Ne. Daylight snly.
FIN Stations
WAVA.FM 1851 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WIMD-FM s4.1 Me- an. to midnight.
WPec-FM SIS Me.-s an. to Q pm.
WT0P-FM ss.3 Me.-S:3o an. to 2;es an.
WAShFM ST. Me- an. to t7.ts an.
MeAY.FM ss.s Me.-s an. 10 midnight.
WeTB FM-so.I Me- to 1870 pm. Monday
Fridays an. to pm. Saturday. nooI
to u pm. Sunday.
WHFs-FM-Io7.3 Nc. tsteresl-
u noon to Il pm.
WAMU'FM-ss.s Me- pm. 10 midnight
W0L.FM-ss1 Me.-s;oo an. 10 midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

WFAN-FM-1oo.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me.-74-houF operation.
NeMS'FM-10j.S Me.-Monday- Saturday, $50
an. to midnight Sundays, $50 an. to
midnight.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

that PEGGY KATELNIKOFF has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of JOHN KATELNIK- OFF, Jr..
 All persons who have claims against the deceased must present them with proper vouchers, not later than February 8, 1864. Claims must be presented to the Admins tratrix at the offices of Roy H. Madsen, Blinn Building, P. o. Box
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08
IS INDICTED

Seven corporations and 18 indivi- duals in Alaska were named early this week in an indictment charg- ing illegal shipment of pinball machines. Among these charged were four Kodiak residents: Will liam B. Criss, Eldon M. Lester, Frank E. Trick and Fred c. Brech- an. Arraignment will be Nov. Is in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08
Herring Passes

Carroll Randolph Herring, 5, supervisor of the base power house, who passed away Oct. 28th, has been buried in Bremerton, Wash ington. Memorial Services were held at the Base Chapel Tuesday. He as active in local VFW affairs.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08
Legal Notice

Legal Notice THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN KATELNIKOFF, Jr., deceased
 No. 63-304P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

726 office of the attorney the survived his wife Ruth and Administratrix and /sl PEGGY KATELNKOFF, James,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

AUIIlIHISCTdCTlX Published: Novmber 8th 18th, 22nd and 29th, 1863.
Evening star., 1963-08-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ABOVE THE VALLEY-With several
beautiful views of the Potomac River!
magnificent new home In the Sum.
ner-Springfield area, u rooms q
bedroomsJ. Z baths, huge street.level
rec. room, 2-car built-in garage. You
have never seen so many lovely big
rooms and wonderful closets. Few
minutes to town. BrOOkmont and Lit.
tie Flower schools. S62,so0! TRADE
YOUR OLD HOUSE! FRANK S.
PI'lHalLLIPS, I'la INC, Dl. 7-l4lL Ewes.
Evening star., 1963-08-23
JOHN M. ANDERSON

tcOntinard on Next PSse)
Evening star., 1963-08-23

Near Mass. ave. extended, and adora.
Bile white brick house on a big lot,
shaded by beautiful trees and CEN.
TR LILY AIR CONDITIONED. 3
double bedrooms, 2 baths, living
room, din. rm., GE kit. with attr.
breakfast area. Upper 30s.
Evening star., 1963-08-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER sPRNG-sutherland I'd.
brick Cape Cod on large level lot.
2 bedrms., rec. rm., garage, porch
Very large rms. throughout, living
rm. 13x21, sep. dining rm., 2 fire.
places, hot water heat. FLA plan
S1S.950.
cHEaTER KELLER RrA1r0R
Evening star., 1963-08-23

949-4434
UNIV. OF MD. AREA-C ON I e m D
style, ;, 4 or bedrms. central all
KAPLAN q CO., SAS-is7o.
WHEATON-Don't miss this charm.
ing little doll housel All brick, Q
bedrms.. nice kitchen, bsmt. Clean
as q pin; Only Sl3,750. JU. 9-6440
2-bed,
room brick rambler with full base
ment. Private rear lawn with stone
wall and built-in barbecue. Storm
windows and doors. Sl6,950.
q CO., g33-l500 TIL
WHEATON, Sparkling new s-bedrm.
3-bath brick m b ler, convenien
schools, shopping and transportation
separate dining rm., allie ] e triS
family. kitchen, recreation rm. above
ground level. Price S25,450. KORZEN
DORFER, Realtors. OIL. A-elll til 2
3-bedrm. bricl
ramb., full elec. kit, rec. rm.
fenced wooded lot, IVA y GI loan. FHA
appraisal sls, 800, VIII make excel
lent deal. VIII. 6-soll.
VIBRATION PLAZA AREA-LovelS
rambler with va partially fin, rec
SEml Z co., l'IsssSi 'SIGs,isIESv, EVELYN G. kAPLAN
WHEATON,. VACANT FOR IMME-
DIATE POSSESSION. Just painted.
-2-bedroom brick, level fenced
lot with shade trees. Just S13,5O0.
Call g4o-7300,
HUGH T. PECK, 11246 Georgia Ave.
3-bedTm., o
bath Cape Cod. Din, rm., bsmt..
storage attic, carpetins. Close to
schools. 500 dn. FHA, o49-2131.
@, A. SCHLESlNGER CO.
WHEATON, Walk to everything from
this new 4-bedrm., 2.bath, brk. ram.
bier. Gracious center hall, lovely kit.
and family rm., rec, rm,s Ice. level
10y. $4,000. ROBERT II. KENT q
CO., JU. $500. Realtor.
WHEATON Only 5000. q bedrms.
Evening star., 1963-08-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
PALMER PARK

CHILLUM
All brick 7-rm. Colonial. air cond: :,
lovely corner lot, perfect cond
Bargain priced with FILA or VA
financing available.
PALMER PARK
Need bedrms.? Here is your
chance to have plenty Of room
for your family at price you can
afford to pay. $3.50 dn. is all you
need with payments less than
rent. Very neat. well-cared-for
home for you. and air cond. too.
SAVE $4,000
AsSRlSS sSalSSnt 0Slz Sad ftfSo9 Il iOT sel6SO 1pS
rm., separate din. rm. and den
are mahogany paneled, equipped
kit. and . lge. bedrms., det. ga
rage and workship and 33-tt. rec
rm; with firepl. and bath. As
little as $500 dn. FHA and low
monthly payments.
Evening star., 1963-08-23

BELAIR-An immaculate sir-cond
rancher. 3 bedrms., family rm.
9 baths. modern kit. w/dish-
washer. laundry equip. with auto
washer and drier. gar, lge. land:
scaped lot facing woods. Good
assumption at S124 mo-, or FLA
or GI financed.
ALSO A COLONIAL. 3 bedrms., 2
baths, same equipment as the
rancher above plus $1,000 worth
Of carpeting. Your choice Of terms.
Evening star., 1963-08-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

KENsINGT0N-Immac. - sdrm.,
kit.. just sss.s6O 6Suss With S flexible fl1ancs.
vANGUARD PROP. s4S-oS7s
KENsINGTON--Vac. s-bedrm. brk.
Evening star., 1963-08-23
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES FOR sALE--D.c.

AMER. Q. PARK, UPPER 2o-Very
small lot, but an excellent house in
a wonderful neighborhood. Built 1855.
3 big bedrooms, I full bath, 3 half
baths, fabulous all-elec. kit, large
recreation room. Walk to Jannev
and St. AIMS schools. Spring Valley
and Chevy Chase shopping. Needs
decorating. VACANT = MOVE m FOR
SCHOOL,! FRANK S PHILIPS,
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Schirro Landed Croft
L, 900 Feet From Cool

before his flight. This enabled
him to become thoroughly fa-
miliar with every aspect Of his
mission. 4
Streered 1879 Of Time
Comdr. Schirra steered his
craft manually only 16 per
cent of his total time in orbit.
Sixty per cent of the flight was
done with automatic controls
and the remaining "a was in
drifting flight, with no effort
made to control the crafts posi-
ton.
Total time in the weightless
state in an orbit ranging from
100 to ATS miles altitute was
eight hours, 56 minutes, 10 sec
onds. Five and one-third min
utes were under acceleration on
the way up and lll2 minutes
elapsed from the time retro
rockets were fired to slow the
craft down Until 1t landed in
the water northeast of Hawaii.
A recovery report indicated
that Sigma-7 touched down
virtually in the middle of the
planned recovered zone within
two nautical miles (12,l60 feet
of the predicted impact. posi-
tion).
Evening star., 1963-01-24

there is little confidence in the
Indian response.
There is, furthermore, some
doubt about how long Ayub
Khan can keep the lid on his
restless country.
IF everything goes wrong
from here on" q diplomat
prophesies, eff the negotiations
on Kashmir break down, If the
Indians continue to receive
massive supplies of arms and
if the Chinese stay quiet, there
could be real trouble"
Unfortunately, all of these
conditions seem quite likely to
be fulfilled in the months to
come. And If the predictions of
the diplomat come to pass, the
Western powers and partic-
ularly the United States may
be faced with the necessity of
re-examining their own vital
interests In the subcontinent.
One can hardly escape the
impression that the alliance
with Pakistan has been founded
from the beginning on a
firm misunderstanding. What
ever the Pakistanis have be-
lieved 1t was never directed
against India. The security OF
450 million Indians cannot be
sacrificed to satisfy the emo
tional apprehensions of Paki-
stan. And until both countries
realize that they have more to
fear from China than from
each other no solution to the
problem is likely to be found.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
girdIes and bras
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

SO Fomous-Moke 6irdtes, side
Tolon, oVeroee length for firm figure
control, broken sizes 26 10 81. Orig
molly 1875 ---.---------7 7.99
40 Fomous-Moke Girdles and Ponty
Girdlss, some elostie power net, some
with Lyero. Lona-lso ond overooe
styles In the poniy, overope lengths
In the airdles. Block, white, beige,
green, smoll 10 large, Originally S.95
10 1926 -------..5 5e7
30 Girdles and Ponty 6irdles in clos
nc power net, woistline style, smolI
10 loree Originally S. 10 7.95, 800
100 Fomous-Moke Shortline Bros,
nylon cups With Lyero books. White,
blue, block, beige, areen, broken
sizes. ORIG. 5.95 10 500 2.4e
100 Fomous-Nome Shortlne Bros.
broken sizes. Orig, 81 70 3 IS -l.Se
oiRDLEs AND BRAS
WdshingtoH, Third Floor
Evening star., 1963-01-24
lingerie
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

20 Pojomos, cotton ehollls postel
prints. Sizes 81 and "a. Orig. 50,
2.99
IS Waltz Gowns, cotton ehoIlis,
posteI eolors, smoll. medium, loroe,
estro-loroe In the group. Orig. So,
2.99
IS Slips, white polished cotton. Sizes
81, "a, 50. Originally 50 ----2.99
so Wotz Gowns, Sleep Coots, Po-
iomos in royon ehollis, postel eolors,
broken sizes. Orig. 81 ------2.o9
IS poiomos, postel cotton brood
cloth, some prints. Sizes 81 10 3S
In the group. Orig. 50 ------2.9S
so Pettieoots, nylon trieot, loee-
trimmed, posteI ond white. Smoll,
medium, large In the group. Orig.
5,So ,So.----.----,---------Z.o Z.oS
40 Pettiponts, nylon trieot, loee-
trimmed, In high shodes, white,
block. S, M, L in the group. ORIG
699 -.-. 4.eo
40 petiiponts, nylon irieot, Ioee-
trimmed, white, block, postels, 5, 6,
Tin the group. Orig. 395 2.S9
50 Nylon Trieot Slips with loee trim,
white, block ond postels, 81 10 40
In the group. Orig. 5.o5 3.99
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Third Floor
Evening star., 1963-01-24
INDIA
Pokiston's Threat
Bothered Nehru Most

Indian security in both the
east and the. west. But this
argument has never made
much impression on Indian
public opinion or its neutralist-
minded leaders. When Pakistan
President Ayub Khan proposed
a joint defense pact with India
a few years ago, Mr.. Nehru's
cold reply: Defense against
whom2" reflected the thinking
of the overwhelming mass of
Indians.
Even in the present circum-
stances, one finds in India a
deep-seated resistance to the
idea Of a settlement with PAX
istan. The most gentle sug-
gestion that defense of the area
would be made easier If agree
ment Of the border dispute
could be reached draws i'm
mediate cries of "blackmail"
from Mr.. Nehru. The emphasis
on the need for tact and for
not irritating Indian sensibil-
tiles has so far prevented any
realistic pressure toward a
settlement with Pakistan as the
price Of Western military as
sistance.
Indeed, to Judge from what
Mr.. Nehru has to say on
the subject. the moment for
negotiation-and for a possible
settlements singularly out of
Joint. The Pakistanis, from the
Indian point of view, have
seized on the Chinese threat
to try to force concessions from
India. The timing Of recent
border and trade agreements
between China and Pakistan
are recognized in New Delhi as
a stroke Of brilliant diplomacy
on the part Of the Chinese
And one more proof-if any
were needed-of the perfidy
Evening star., 1963-01-24

Chinese amount to in terms of
Pakistan's real security. And
no tendency whatever to mini
mize the threat which the Chi
nese invasion means to India.
There was q remarkable
transformation in the few days
when it looked as If a real Chi
nese breakout was likely" a
Western diplomat comments.
Already the public attitude in
East Pakistan is quite different
from what you will find here.
If it had gone on longer-or If
1t starts again-the point Of
view could change a great deal.
Pakistan Reversal Unlikely
For all the talk, any real re-
versal of alliances by Pakistan,
or withdrawal from its present
treaty arrangements with the
West, is discounted. The Paki-
stani leaders themselves are
acutely aware that, in the pres
ent situation. they have
nowhere to 60 that makes much
real sense from the standpoint
of their own national interests.
With 40 per cent Of the budget
supplied by the United States
and 80 per cent of the "devel-
opment budget" - there is a
somewhat painful awareness Of
dependence.
On the other hand, when it
comes to the possibility of a
settlement of the dispute with
India in the name of conti-
mental solidarity, the Pakistanis
are simply not in the mood.
IF they want our help, the
Indians will damn well have to
pay for it," says a Pakistan
official grimly. I'VE are the
ones who have been wronged
for the last IS years. And you
know as well as we do how will
ing the Indians are to undo
the wrong"
If anything, the Pakistanis
are even more pessimistic than
the Indians when it comes To
the current negotiations over
the future of Kashmir. PAX
istan has made what is con-
sidered here an enormous con-
cession by Withdrawing its
demand for an immediate plebi-
scite. And while it is admitted
that the chances for an agree
ment are better now than they
are likely to be in the future
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Mission to Study
India Air Defense
BY the Associated Press

A joint air defense mission
representing the United States,
Britain, Canada and Australia
will leave Tuesday for India to
study the country's defense
needs.
Priority consideration will be
given to protection of India's
large cities against any future
Chinese air attacks and to what
may be needed for an early
warning radar network.
Dispatch Of the mission was
announced yesterday by the
State Department. 1t said the
group will go to New Delhi at
the request of the Indian
government.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
PoIicemun's Wife
Is Found Shot

The wife of a ninth precinct
police private was found shot
last night, her husbands servA
ice revolver by her side, police
reported. She was listed in
critical condition at Hadley
Hospital today.
Police said Pvt. Kenneth A.
Gabrielson was asleep on a
couch in the living room Of his
apartment at 118 Wayne place
Sc, when the gun went off in
the bedroom about 7 pm.
Mrs. Gabrielson was found
dazed but conscious, a bullet
wound in her upper left chest:
Evening star., 1963-01-24
and hostility Of the Pakistani
| unuarnYnent
Need for settlement Seen

and hostility of the Pakistani
government.
Need for Settlement Seen
The best that can be said
of the Indian attitude is that
there exists In the lower eche-
Ions of the government a new
awareness that the dispute,
sooner or later, must be settled.
Mr.. Nehru himself, likes to
point out how much the two
people have in common. Union
of the two countries would be
the logical solution, he believes,
were it not for the unfortunate
tendency Of Pakistan to object
to being swallowed up" by
India-a concern which even
Indians recognize as being not
without foundation.
From the beginning Mr.,
Nehru has firmly ruled out any
solution Of the Kashmir dispute
based on the idea Of religious
elf-determination.
"There are large Moslem
communities in every part OF
India-a total Of more than IS
Million" he points out. "How
can we accept the principle OF
separatism for Moslems without
destroying the communal life
of the country?"
For the rest of it, 1t would
be extremely difficult in the
present inflamed state of In
dian public opinion to negotiate
a settlement with anyone in.
volving concessions Of Indian
territory. The same problem
that inhibits a horsetrade with
the Chinese in Ladakh applies
with twice the force to any
suggestion Of concessions in
Kashmir.
What you are asking us tC
do" goes the standard retort
"is to give up Kashmir in order
to be able to fight the Chinese
for barren rock" And while
this is certainly a classic over.
simplification Of the dilemms
India faces today. it is passion
ately held by the majority oi
those directly concerned.
Different View In Karachi
This picture, needless to say
undergoes a startling transfer.
nation as soon as one steps of
the airplane in Karachi. The
looking-glass reversal Of the
most elementary facts Of the
Evening star., 1963-01-24
INDIA
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
From the Indian point of view,
there is a good deal more to the
idea that Pakistan is the "tra-
ditional enemy" than any sim
pie territorial dispute.
In the last three or four
thousand years, the Indian sub
continent has been invaded on
the average of once every three
centuries by a procession of ag-
gressive visitors, starting with
the Aryans and continuing with
the Greeks, Huns, Moslems,
Moghuls and ending with the
British.
With the exception Of the
British, who arrived in ships,
all these invasions came from
the northwest by way of Afgan-
istan and Pakistan. The Khy-
Der Pass is from time immem-
orial the gateway to India, just
as the Himalayas have formed
an impenetrable barrier. Until
last fall the last recorded visit
from unfriendly Chinese took
place in 637 AID. And this brief
episode, resulting in the burn
ing of a few villages, was quick
ly forgotten.
1t is not entirely absurd
therefore that until recently
the threat" from Pakistan
should have been uppermost
in the minds Of the Indian
leaders. Or that the Indian
Army should have been trained
and equipped almost exclusive
ly to cope with what was re-
garded as the only possible
enemy.
Resentment Rules
It can be argued that PAX
istan, as a member of the
SEATO and CENTO Pacts, has
contributed considerably to
Evening star., 1963-01-24

PakiStan-India dispute is one
of the more discouraging fea-
lures of the current picture.
Here again, however, the ira
ditional attitudes are not based
entirely on absurdities. If China,
in this country, is still con-
sidered a secondary menace, 1t
is because China is not on PAX
istan's doorstep. If India is
still the chief enemy, 1t is be-
cause India in the past has
provided convincing proofs of
its hostility.
Don't forget Goa," one is
told. when it comes to terri
torial disputes with small coun-
tries, we know Just exactly how
peaceloving the Indians can
be-" The concern over what
may happen, once India is re-
armed and nationally aroused,
Is real enough.
So is the anger and disap-
pointment one finds here at the
reaction of the West to India s
problem with the Chinese. An
irresponsible and jingoistiC
press had made the most Of the
theme that alliance with the
United States means nothing.
And that neutralism from
which India ironically shows
signs Of awakening-is the only
policy which really pays off.
Pressures on Ayub
The press and a noisy ele-
ment Of the political opposition
undoubtedly create pressures on
Ayub's government. For the
time being, however, most OBJ
servers here do not feel that
the threat is very serious. And
they count on Mr.. Ayub him.
self to continue to play the
moderating role which has
characterized his leadership
from the beginning.
Even the recent deals with
China are rationalized in a way
that places them in a far less
sinister light than it would ap.
pear from New Delhi. In the
present tense situation, it Il
perhaps natural enough for 9
small nation to try to relieve
some Of the normal diplomatic
pressures that can be brought
to bear on 1t. Among the more
sophisticated members Of the
foreign ministry at least, there
are few illusions about what
these agreements" with the