davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-13

book is on the best-sellers'
list. Elegant Wits and Grand
Horizontals" is about the
writer's Of the upper crust Of
France in the 1905 and the
better-known courtesans Of
that period who we're referred
to by that aforesaid inter-
esting label.
A non-college graduate who
holds an honorary Phi Beta
Kappa key, the literary ac-
tress can't understand why
culture has so long been re-
garded as suspect in this
country. Its a sad commen-
tary," she says, that the
Government cannot spend
money on culture but can
spend 1t on arms" But she
takes a dim view OF the name
of the cultural center. 1T
sounds Self-conscious. Gull
ture should come Of its own
accord" How right she is.
y \ y
STILL IN THE DRAMATIC
vein, Helen Hayes, upon
whom my alma mater, Smith
College, conferred an honor
airy doctorate Of humane let
ters, is coming to town with
Maurice Evans on February
IS, and the Smith College
Club Of Washington has
Evening star., 1963-01-13
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS .~|-
Life Under Kennedy Regime Is Series of Spectocuors

puts a fan on - above
rising mists of steam. And If
the efforts at artistry are in
vain, guests can drown their
disdain in dry champagne.
RICHARD ADLER'S LIST
Of performers for the gala
is staggering, and they are
all donating their talents, he
said, Besides Emcees Gene
Kelly and Kirk Douglas. 1t
includes the great Joan
Sutherland, whom Adler calls
"the worlds greatest soprano
in the last 100 years.; the
Incompatible Judy Garland;
Carol Burnett, the star COM
edienne; the New York City
Ballet in STARS and Stripes
Forever Diahan Carroll, the
new Negro star Of Richard
Rogers mo Strings" Yves
Montand. Frances biggest
headliner; Peter, Paul and
Mary. the unique folk singers
who are such a rage; Carol
Charming and George Burns
in their new comedy act;
Shirley Bassey, the part Ne
gro Welsh girl who is Sing
ing up a storm" according
to Adler; and all the way
from Spain just for that one
night - Antonio and his
Flamenco dancers whom Ad-
Ter described as the greatest,
the greatest. the greatest!
There's nobody like them"
They are coming across the
ocean to perform for the
Evening star., 1963-01-13

seized the opportunity for a
benefit. The performance of
Shakespeare Revisited" in
which the two actors have a
field day running the gamut
Of preferred roles, will be a
black tie to-do in Constitu-
ton Hall.
Among the patrons are
such well-known Smith alum
nae as Mrs. George McGhee,
wife Of the Undersecretary of
State; Mrs. John Macy, wife
of the Civil Service Commits
sioner; Mrs. Archibald Cox,
wife of the Solicitor General;
Mrs. Louis Oberdorfer, wife
of the Assistant Attorney
General; Mrs. James Wake
lin, wife of the Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy, Mrs. w.
Chaplin Huntington, Mrs.
Charles c. Glover III, Mrs.
Frederick B. Lee, Mrs. Eric
Johnston, Mrs. Chisholm
Lindsey, Mrs. Gerard Smith,
Mrs. Philip Stern and Mrs.
Robert w. Wilson.
There will be dinner par
ties before the IS to $40 event
and a party at the Austrian
Embassy afterwards for the
two stars. who, incidentally,
travel around the country in
a land cruiser.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
BY BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer


Life in Washington under
the. Kennedy administration
is ,one spectacular after an
other.
Certainly the business of
the Mona Lisa being unveiled
here by the President was a
spectacular idea, second only,
YOU might say, to De Gaulle
unveiling the Lincoln Memo
rial in the Place Vendome.
Only the latter might have
been more successful.
And the opening Of Con-
gress that brought another
Kennedy to town, already
knee deep in Kennedys, and
saw him perform so sensa-
tionally we'll before the top
flight audience at the wom-
ems press club debut dinner
for. the Congress, was a
pretty spectacular way to
start the new session.
NOW A THIRD SPECTAC-
ULAR is coming Friday and
one hopes it's a greater sue
cess than the Cultural Gen.
ter telecast In the same set
ting. That's the night Of the
500 per ticket extravaganza
at the Armory that will COM
memorate the end Of the
Presidents second year in Of
flee. It's going to be such a
colossal collection Of talent
that it will out glitter the
Madison Square garden
show for JFK last Spring,
said Richard Adler, who did
that one and is producing
this.
Not the least spectacular
part Of the evening will be
the $1,000-per-person dinner
for the Kennedys that will
precede the gala. The list Of
the subscribers should be an
interesting one in itself.
Good looking Bedford
Wynne, 39-year-old Dallas
lawyer and chairman Of the
acknowledged dining, said
most Of the contributors will
come from the East but he
expects quite a slew from
Texas. There are still plenty
of Texas Democrats" he said,
with a grin. Its not nearly
as bad as they would have
you believe"
Since a dinner Of 5 to 500
is hardly a cozy tete-a-tete
with the President, obviously
other benefits accrue to the
$1,000 donors-namely, an
invitation to a Kennedy
party at the White House
some time in the future.
DEMOCRATS SAY this is
no different than the Repub-
licans did under Eisenhower.
only the Republicans we're a
lot more subtle. Key business
men from around the coun-
try we're invited to Ike's
stag dinners and then, say
the Democrats. the finance
chairman would call some
time later for a contribu-
ton. and there would be no
question about coughing up.
In case you would like to
whip up your own $1,000 din
ner without spending as
much as the moneyed men
and women who will gather
in the ballroom Of Washing
tons new International Inn
that evening, here is what
they will have.
Avocado pear stuffed with
lobster, crab and shrimp
land dry sack sherry; green
turtle soup Amontillado.
which means sherry favored,
served with cheese sticks;
poached filet of English sole
glace, Veronique, which
means topped by a white
sauce with grapes, together
with broiled tomatoes stuffed
with French peas and pastry
crescents land Chablis)
hearts of palm salad with
rolls; and Cherry Blossom
International which means a
bowl of vanilla ice cream
covered with cherry herring
and black cherries and topped
by an American Flag sitting
in a bigger bowl Of dry ice
over which boiling water is
poured. The patriotic effect
will be that Of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
HERBY'S
NORMAN

FALCON 80 Tudor sedan. de luxe
trim. stand; trans. r. and h.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
ROsenthal

FALCON '81 Fordor station wagon,
automatic transmission, !. and h.,
tIrduOise, a smart buy. Sl,f9b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

MOTOR SALES, INC. -
7445 Ga. Ave. NV. RIA. 6-ll3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

ALTA ROMEO-1960 Giuli-
cite Spider, S1,366. MANI
HAITIAN. NORTHWEST
No O-OD00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
PARKWAY FORD

5000 NJ ST. NV. FE. 3-92O4
FALCON 80 de luxe 2-door. radio.
automatic transmission. Call MR..
NEAL. FE. 3-3173.
FORD 81 Galaxie Tudor, this low
mi. beauty equip. with smooth
Fordomatic. r. and h., SALE
PRICE ~ .3SS. bank fin. KIRK
MOTORS, 1000 Ga. ave, ia. O.
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

MORRIS 1861 Mini Minor.
The Little Tiger. Excellent
condition, sos. MAN
HAITIAN, BETHESDA, OIL.
a. aaHansN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

COMET-1960 2-dr. Auto
matte trans, very clean,
Sl,lg5. MANHATTAN. BE-
THESDA, OIL. 2-6432.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

sPRITE 1860. Needs
minor body work. Mech.
perfect. sos. MANHAT-
TAN. BETHESDA, o.
D-Hl2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

PONTIAC-l960 convertible.
All power equipped, ST. .56b.
MANHATTAN, N o X I II =
WEST. HO. 2-9200.
BUICK-lg6I Skylark. Auto
drive. power steering, 7; q
h, Sl,S66. MANHATTAN
NORTHWEST, no. 2-92OO:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

FALCON = 1860. Compact
special, 1865. MANHAT-
TAN. NORTHWEST, no.
NOnnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '62 Fairlane 800" demo.
Fordor sedan, white. Fordomatic,
dash, wheel covers, undercoat. No,
1925, List price. S2,2p5. sale
price, S2,356. sTEUART FORD,
9Th and N, Y, ave. NV Ma,
$4,000; daily SO, Saturday SO.
FORD 80 Fairlane 800" No.
1907, VS., stand. trans, heater,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD so s-cyl., auto. trans, Tu-
dor, blue and white, r and h..
Wv. $3.50. Call 765-14S9.
FORD 1862 4O8 XII, excel. cond.,
5000 mi, S2,0s5 or best offer,
Call CIR. 3-5S00 to 5 or
OTS.QO41 after q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

PLYMOUTH 1857 VS.,
automatic drive. S466.
MANHATTAN. NOR 7 H -
WEST HO. 2-0200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and S. Glebe Rd.
AIinqton, Va. ia. 4-S700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

FIAT-l05S spyder 1900"
convertible. One owner.
SS45. MANHATTAN, FAIR
FAX. JE. 4-S200,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

I1EnD 1 =
METROPOLITAN WASHINGTON'S
LARGEST FORD DEALER
/ 400 Duke ST. TIE. 6-60S0
2s06 jeff. Davis Hwy. OV. 3-1235
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

FORD go convertible coupe. Beau
tiful white finish, r. and h., auto,
p.s, vinyl top. Ready for this hot
weather driving. Special price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MOTOR SALES. INC.
7445 Ga. Ave. NV. RIA, 6-ll22
FALCON go station wagon Fordor,
stand. trans, r. and h.. rcd and
white, excellent condition, Sll95.
NOPMAN
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-18

held membership in SIAA since
its founding, fifty years ago.
"The Pioneer Award" which
honors the memory of A. F.
Herndon, founder of the Atlanta
Life Insurance Company, was a.
warded to the seventeen men,
Der institutions of the SIAA.
The "Rattlers," 1862 national
intercollegiate football cham
pions, received The w. A. Scott,
II, Memorial Trophy, donated
by The Coca-Cola Company in
memory of the late founder
publisher of The Atlanta Daily
World. Each of the thirty men,
bers of the "Rattler" team re-
ceived championship certificates,
copies of which are held by
Coach Gather and Mr.. Adams.
FAMU's internationally famous
track star, Robert Hayes, not
seen, was named collegiate ath-
lete of the year and received a
plaque. Both Adams and Hayes
were named members of The
1000 Wrong Club Atlanta
Daily World All-SIAA football
team for 1862 and received pla-
ques from the Gulf Oil Corp.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-18
FAMU GETS 1000 CLUB

FAMU GETS 1000 CLUB
AWARDS - Florida Ann Uni
versity was the recipient of sew
eral awards given earlier this
year by The 1000 Wrong Club
of the Atlanta Daily World, At
lanta, Ga. Above, DR.. George
w. Gore, Jr., president of the
Tallahassee, Fla, institution, is
seen with, from left, J. R. E.
Lee, Jr., FAMU weep, A. S.
Jake" Gather, Athletic direc-
tor and head football coach,
Burney Adams, "Rattler" CO.
captain, and Moss H. Hendrix,
public relations representative,
The Coca-Cola Company, Allan
Ia, Ca, who delivered the a.
wards in behalf of the Atlanta
sports group. DR.. Gore and Mr..
Lee hold copies of "The Pioneer
Award" which was given in rec
ognition of FAMU's 50-year
membership in the Southern In
tercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton and the institutions found
ing of the Orange Blossom
Classic. Mr.. Lee was founder
of the Classic, while FAMU is
one of four institutions having
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-18
See u. S.
Continued From Page One)

NSoLiliilueu IOIH rage One)
being hosed, and a policeman
grabbing a demonstrator who
at the same time apparently is
being set upon by a police dog.
Developments in Birming-
ham also have figured prom
inently in radio and television
neWScasts.
Monday evenings "Pano-
rama, a documentary TV pro-
gram which combines prestige
with popularity, provided Ed
ward r. Murrow with an op-
portunity to place Birmingham
in perspective.
A well-known figure in
Britain because of his World
War II broadcasts, the chief of
the United States Information
Agency acknowledged the en-,
barrassment his country suffers
from the activities of its seq
regationists.
But he called attention to
the progress that has been
going on in the United States
and mentioned specifically ad-
Vances that have been made by
such a onetime trouble spot as
Little Rock. Ark.
It would be incorrect to i'm
ply, therefore, that the Bir-
mingham clashes have been
overplayed in British news
media or that British publish
ers and broadcaSters are
merely seizing on the occasion
to point an accusing finger at
an embarrassed friend and
ally.
Even some OF the more SEN
sational British newspapers
have to date ignored the Ala
bama disturbances or at least
have refrained from playing
them up. Furthermore, edito-
rial comment has been both
Sparing and moderate.
Undoubtedly one of the rea- |
sons for this restraint is that
Great Britain has been having
its own race-relation problems.
Latest integration difficulties
occurred with the Bristol Om- I
nibus Company's refusal to en-
ploy colored workers as bus
crews, although hiring them to
fill jobs in its garages and
,depots.
The f1are-up conceded with |
the presence in this country of !
a West Indian cricket II to !
play matches with British |
teams. Sir Learie Constantine,
High Commissioner for Trini-
dad and Tobago, has figured in |
the coincidence as a spectator
(beside the Duke of Beaufort)
at the Bristol match and as a
voluntary mediator in the bus
company dispute.
In the editorial opinion of l..
The Times (London), "The !
color problem in Britain is be-
coming ever more serious"
And the Daily Telegraph
declared that ''if we are
shocked to read that the latest
battle in the chronic war of
race in Alabama is being partly
fought on consecrated ground,
we need to reflect that the
story relates to a community
that has been cropping for a
century toward a solution of a
problem that we have yet to
solve ourselves on a much
smaller scale" /
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-18
Hospital Week :.
CONTINUED From Page One)


CONTINUED From Page One)
ago.
This week beginning Sunday,
May 12) the state observes Ma
tional Hospital Week to salute
those whose efforts have devel-
oped institutional medicine to
it's present efficiency and who
work toward the improved hos
pital of the future.
Authorities point to develop
ments such as:
Shortening Of the average
stay in U. S. hospitals from Az
days in 1900 to 8 days in 1868.
- Development Of host OF
new products including electron-
ic devices that automatically dis
pense medicine and give contin-
uous readings on blood pressure,
pulse, respiration and tempera-
ture.
- TRIPPING of the use of ther-
apy oxygen since World War
II.
Widespread use of new
cost-cutting disposable products
from needles and syringes to
bedpans and oxygen masks.
A guide path for future in
novation is provided by the pro-
gress of oxygen therapy from a
World War 1 curiosity to its
present indispensable role in
treatment of respiratory and
circulatory difficulties, reports
Chemetron Corporation, a lead
ing producer of medical oxygen
and inhalation therapy equip
ment.
Oxygen use in hospitals has
tripled since World War II and
is still climbing by 10 per cent
a year, according to Chemetron.
Medical and engineering re-
searchers have worked together
to broaden application of this
vital therapy while at the same
time reducing it's cost to hos
pital authorities and, ultimate
ly, the patient.
Chemetron lists these devel-
opments:
-Labor-saving piping sys-
TENS have done away with clum-
sy and psychologically disturb
ing cylinders in operating, re-
covery and patients rooms.
Central supply systems -
some containing huge amounts
of oxygen in hquified form =
save space and reduce storage
expense.
Comfortable single-use OK
ygen masks have raised sani-
tary standards, yet cost less
than cleaning a re-usable pro-
duct.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-18

When it comes to health care protection, over
100000 Missssippians and over 61,O0O,0OO
Americans have put their faith and trust in
Blue Cross-Bue Shield More Mississippians
have Blue Cross-Blue Shield than any other
program.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Area Colleges Begin
Heavy Spring Activity

THURSDAY
Baseball
Syracuse at Maryland.
District Teachers at American.
NIT at Howard.
Trinity at Navy.
Mount St, Mary's at Catholic.
Tennis
George Washington, Georgetown, Mich
igan State and Dartmouth in Cherry
Blossom tournament at Georgetown.
Syracuse at Maryland.
Williams at Navy.
Baseball
Dartmouth at Maryland.
Trinity at George Washington.
Syracuse at Catholic.
Montgomery &c at Potomac State ca.
Tennis
Cherry Blossom tournament at George.
North Carolina State at Maryland.
Syracuse at American.
Howard at Catholic.
NIT at Howard.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Michigan State at George Washington.
Dartmouth at Georgetown.
Syracuse at Navy.
Trinity at Catholic.
Millersville at Howard.
Track
Maryland at Florida Relays.
Gallaudet at Mount St, Mary's.
Howard at Milersville.
Tennis
Cherry Blossom tournament at George.
town.
Towson at American.
Howard al Millersville.
Syracuse at Navy.
Crew
George Washington at Navy.
Georgetown at Marietta.
Lacrosse
Maryland at Princeton.
Rutgers at Navy.
Sailing
Georsetwon in MacM Ian Cup al Navy.
SUNDAY
sailing
Macmillan Cup at Navy.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star staff Writer

PITCHING - 1t bores the
Los Angeles Angels now but
doesn't discourage them when
people continue to ask: Are
they for real?" The query is
based on the Angels amazing
run at the flag and third
place finish in only their Sec
ond season Of existence.
II follows that Manager
Bill Rigney had the pitching.
Indeed, the Angels staff fin
ished In a virtual dead heat
with the No. l ranking Balti-
more Orioles in earned run
average 1892 to 1895. 1t
might well have been better,
too, because Ken Mcbride,
ace of the corps, suffered
pleurisy and a cracked rib
July 20 after winning 10 in a
row. He saw no further ac-
ton, which may account for
the clubs September sag.
Next to Mcbride for consis-
tency is Dean Chance, who
began 80 as a rookie and a
reliefer He graduated to
starter August / and finished
with a l4-l0 record. Bo Bel
insky is still available, his
> trade" to Kansas City by the
exasperated front office hav-
ing been cancelled by Com
missioner Ford Frick. Hes
all arm and no head" Rigney
charged.
Belinsky couldn't stand
early prosperity, which in
Evening star., 1963-03-24

don Richardson (13-C with
Tulsa, Pat Rogan (12-9 with
San JOSEF and Fred Newman
(l5-l at San Jose and AS at
Dallas-Fort WORTH. Bullpen
staff good, with Dan Osinski.
Jack Spring and Tom Nor
gan.
CATCHING = One Of the
best young regular catchers
in the business, Bob Rodgers,
is top man. Behind him are
the veteran. light-hitting Ed
Sadowski, and Ed Kirkpat-
rick, a 28-year-old who bat
ted .354 for San Jose in 10
games and .38l for Quad
Cities (Class AZ in As games.
INFIELD - Not bad, al
though third base is a ques-
ton mark. Lee Thomas, a
slugger of high potential. is
at first base after a 900 sea-
son which included 26 hom-
ers and l04 RBI. Billy Moran
is a fixture at second follow
ing a good .282 campaign.
rim Fregosi, just turning 81
April 4, may become one of
the good shortstops, afield
and at bat. If Felix Torres
doesn't hold UP at third base
the job may go to Tom Sat-
riano (.266 at HawaiD or Leo
Burke. who played well at
Dallas Fort Worth.
OUTFIELD - A good one
headed by Leon Wagner, who
slammed 81 homers, drove in
LOT runs and long-balled at
a .268 average. Albie Pear
Evening star., 1963-03-24
THUMBNAL slZEUp
Angels Hope to Prove They're Rea!

son in center had a valuable
.261 year and led the league
in runs scored, lis. Ken
Hunt, who missed almost all
of '62 with injuries. is hale
again. He had IS homers and
"a RBI in 81.
Also back is George Thom-
as, who could only play 56
games due to Army service.
A San Jose graduate who
burned up the California
League, Dick Simpson. may
make it. He was .3l5 with
AZ homers and l13 RBI.
Burke also plays the outfield.
TRADE PROSPECTS,
Could use a third baseman
but there is understandable
reluctance to part with q
pitcher or an outfielder.
RECENT KECOkD - a
fairy tale. AS a new club in
1861. Angels won a surpris-
ing 10 games and beat out
Kansas City and Washing
ton. although 381a games
back of Yankees. Last sea-
son they won 86. led the AL
July 4, and were only 31a
games behind Yankees until
they faded in September.
RATING - Most baseball
men still don't think they are
solid, but don't be too sure
of it. They're young and get
ting smarter. Guilty team, as
proved by rallying 35 times
last year to come from be-
hind and snatch victory from
defeat in late innings.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

Two dozen spring sports
teams from area colleges begin
their seasons this week, follow
ing the example set last week
by the early birds = George
towns sailors and George
Washington's golf and tennis
teams.
Maryland will be most busily
involved in openers as all five
of its sports-baseball, lacrosse,
golf, tennis ind outdoor track
get under way. But the busiest
In the area will be-of all peo-
pie = the baseball and tennis
squads from Syracuse.
The Orangemen will play
both sports every day Tuesday
through Saturday in these
parts. Before winding up Sat-
urday at Navy, the Syracuse
baseball team will visit Amer
lean U. Tuesday, George WASH
ington Wednesday, Maryland
Thursday and Catholic U. Fri
day, in each case helping the
host team open its schedule.
In all, area teams will COM
pete In AZ events this week.
The schedule:
TOMORROW
. Lacrosse
Kenyon at Maryland.
Golf
NIT at Maryland.
TUESDAY
Baseball
Syracuse at American.
TENNIS
Syracuse at Georgetown.
Rutgers at American.
WEDNESDAY
Baseball
Syracuse at George Washington.
Track
Gsllaudet at Towson.
Tennis
Syracuse at George Washington.
Dartmouth at Navy.
Lacrosse
Cornell at Maryland.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

cluded five straight victories
and a no-hit, no-run effort
against the Orioles May S.
Then he began to 60 Holly
wood and finished with l0-ll.
Bob Turley. the old Yankee
ace, wears a cap with a halo
on a conditional basis. Don
Lee (8-8) pitched better than
when he was a Minnesota
Twin. Other starting candi-
dates are Bobby Darwin
(ll-6 with San JOSEF. Eli
Grba go with Angels, Cor
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Welsh in Cellar

PARIS. Mar. 20 (AP). =
France battled from behind to-
day and defeated Wales, So,
in a rugby game that dropped
the Welshmen into the cellar
of the five-nation tournament.
Evening star., 1963-04-03

and even town-by-town-com
pilation. He said this showed
thrt numerous projects, pro-
grams and hundreds of thou
sands of jobs would die under
the knives of those operating
on the budget"
Lists Necessary Cuts
Mr., Albert said that "if the
Republicans are really sincere"
in trying to reduce the approxi-
mately 500 billion budget by
that much, they woul have to
cut:
$7,756,OOO,OO in the area of
national defense; $500 million
in the field of International
affairs and finance; $784 mil
lion allocated to space research
and technology; 1887 million
from agricultural programs and
resources; 1857 million from
funds for preservation and de-
velopment of national re-
sources; $424 million allocated
Evening star., 1963-04-03

to commerce and transporta-
ton; $50 million for housing
and community development;
$242 million for education;
$796 million for health, labor
and welfare; $76S million fol-
veterans benefits and services;
1912 million for general gov
ernment; $28 million allowed
for pay adjustments and $34
million for contingencies.
Any such reduction in de-
fense appropriations, Mr.. AL
bert said, would be "a gamble
with the future of America and
handing the Soviet Union a
deck stacked against us in any
future encounter"
Citing administration pro-
posals such as the youth en-
ployment opportunities bill,
mass transportation and medi-
cal education assistance, he
charged that G. o. p. opposi-
ton could amount to budget