davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
HOUSES UMFURMATo RENT
icONTINllEDl

ROCKVILLE 8-bedrm., IN -batl
brk. rambler, with bsmt., avail
nov. SLAB. 9. =. BooLEY, INC
ROCKVILLE = New 4-bedrm,, q.
bath house. air cond., fin. rec
rm.. outside entr., highly desir.
able neighborhood, close TO schls
and shop. ayan. now. $40. 8. 4
BOGLEY, INC, Pc. 2-6151.
SHERATON PARK AREA, 2si7
9th Large newly decorated
6.bedrm. town house. Liv. rm.
din, rm;. kit.,, garage and full
per month, plus utilities. Cal
s SaSiLf IA,GN, 4 IBIS 77tthhG e. NV. N
SILVER sPRING-3-b edrm, Colo
NAL, conv. To everything. 5 Minis.
comb. Mod. elec, kit. gas h.-w.h.
$105 W/option to buy II desired.
OWNER, bS7-4242.
WHEATON,, KENsINGToN, SILVER
SPRING, ROCKVILLE-SeVeral 2,
and 4 bedrms. homes avail. Some
TOT immediate occupancy, some
with option to buy. Calf Of
write" 040-8440. MANOVILi
REALTY coRP.. S5lo universits
blvd. West. wheaton, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

NEAR FORT BELVOIR-
8 bedrms., hv. rm., dining area
IN baths, carport, nice wooded
lot, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY


BETHEsDA-NIH AREA-3 bedrms..
iiv. RIM. di ne ell. III. Eariy p poS.
session. BY OWNER. Near $50
goo 9314 Z. Parkhill DR.. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

Consult FiTst-McLean's First"
biOi Chain Bridge Rd,, Mclean
MAR NAVY ANNEX : Twosbed-
msni A ylna r Sno,u PIG, Nun r gsss'
Kitchen on first floor, = BEDROOM g
and bath up, Fenced rear ward
Very convenient. Ni2h. Call JE
2-2H2O. JOSEPH W. STAY CON.
pANY, RrALToRH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

CHEVY CHAsE-Attractive brick Co
lonial located on deadend st
within 2 blksg Of st. Johns Jr
College. 3 bedrms., 2h baths
screened porch, built-in garage
Priced in Mid-20s. Excellent terms
Call Mr.. HARRINGTON. EN-. 3.
O5bb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

GEORGETOWN. 5000 q st. NV
Open Sunday 2 I'll 8. Brick towr
house, centrally air eond., double
drawing rooms with firepl., serv.
ice kitchen. dining room and larg,
kitchen downstairs. Library, 4
bedrooms, 3 baths, sundeck or roo
garden, small balcony. Excel, cond
Partially furnished. LE0UM a
GERBER REAL ESTATE, Mrs
KYLE. EN-. 10000, ewes. co. g.
OILS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-VA.

ALEX, mr.. q. W. High-NeW build
ing. Aforementioned 2-bedroom
apts.. all.electric kitchens, Feb.
occupancy. $3.50 up, K1. g.
1890. N. Il. BARRY ORG. Real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
HOWARD COUNTY COZ. I,!,l.

HOWARD COUNTY
ALLvIEW EBTATEe
l-bedrm. BRk. BPLfT-FoYER "
perfect eond. Sep, din. I'm, anc
den, Owner anxious 70 sell. Abk.
ING :. s2i.obO. Call 30i-Ar
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING HON,
euysT v: S Si5sT Ihls b ssS s ssp
am n'~ a. luxe 3 S' NJ 'SIrsfSr, family
room ysILP. For info, ean soi-
HENDERsoN a Co, INC.
e ALLVIEW DIR. 30i--KE, i.biii
HOWARD COUNTY-Just a hall
hour from Silver spring and you
can enjoy country Lying on X
level with patio and balcony. Ter.
rifle family hit, 9 fuli baths. Call
nov and you can choose Your kit
equipment and colora. sci 900
J, q coNLEY, REALTORS, ~
RIPLEY AREA, near Indian Head
S1sas asn ira a9l'', ss ossr ,,y qVV
S1s.sgs4, 'isa:7SSS.. '-"Ni =
PATUxENT RIVER HOUSE, Cape
81, Marys-J rooms screened
sS,ts0 or best offer. Phone 50.
WOODLAND BEACH, MD. ny OWN.
ER-2.ttory masonry house,
bedrooms. liv. rn. with firepl.. din.
rmt kit, ceramic tiled bath, BIB.
oil ht., dble. gar, scr. sum. house.
Corner lot, tO0xt0O h-bik. 10
beach and pier privileges. $4,000.
a0i--co. 7-7O0i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Brand new g. bedrm.. az bath
OPTION to purchase. S26S per mo
Dir: out wise. Ave. Approx. / mi
past NH and Bethesda Naval
Hospital. left on Rte. $40 cos
to 2nd exit (Montrose Rd.l left
on Montrose Rd. TO Seven Lock-
Rd., left on Seven Locks Rd. u
1879. Open Daily. 424-3140.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

carpeted. RI. 5:ss57. = =
DUNN LORNG Ia houses avail,
3-bedrm. brick Colonial with bsmt,
and 4-bedrm. rambler on large
wooded lot. S12b co. CAROLINE
L. CAMPBELL, Agent, JE. 3-12S2;
ewes. and Sunday, il. 4-9241.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExCH.
HOUSES WANTED TO REM

ADAAds-MORGAN AREA = Home
with income. 3 very large apis,
Two 2-bedrms. and one I-bedrm.
5000 cash will handle. Mrs
Dounis, De, 2.l070 or 33s-6Oo7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
CHEVY CHASE, D. @.
OPEN SUN, 1 TO Q Pm.
CHEVY CHASE

This sparkling town house
built By Wardman Is priced
at S22,960. Liv. I'm. with
fireplace, din. nm, kit,
breakfast nook. 8 bedrms.,
bath and stairs TO storage
attic. 3 drs. to Conn. ave.
transportation. 81 blks. 10
Oh. Oh. shopping center.
Convenient 10 Blessed sacra-
ment. Murch, Deale and
Wilson. For further details
please call Mrs. Chatham.
FE. s-5049.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

1888 B ST. s.E.-3-bedrm.. 2-story
'r,'t OF PI rs MONEY " EST'lE bo SSSp,'''n'
r. Y. TAYLOR. REALToR
W. y W. BERENs SALES
1882 FARRA0UT ST. N.w.-Big,
beautiful home, no down payment
r, H. TAYLOR. REALToR
on NV pERENa sRLEs -i0i0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT
HOUSES UNFURR. TO RENT

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2 bedrooms, Ia baths, full base
ment, S110.
JEFFERSON MANOR
2 bedrooms, liv. I'm, din. area
kit, full bsmt.. S9b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

BOSS AND PHELPS, INC.
1417 K st. NV. Ma. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
1905 N. Hampshire Ave.
Mr.. Grant Circle

Vacant. Newly decor, hall entrance,
3 large rms, 2 rear porehes,
full bsmt.. layatory, h.-w.h.. new
gas furnace. large .garage. Reas.
down payment. Call Mr.. Slower.
CAMPANELLA A CO.
Elk. 3-4113 Ewes, VIII. 2-1l3g
13Oi 18th NV. OPEN 2-b sun
Center-hall home. on corner lot.
Lee. rms, 4 bedrms.. den. 2 baths
on end. Finished attic. Living,
dining. breakfast rooms and nice
Kit. on LIST, Maids rm. and bath
in bsmt, Detached 2-car garage:
Priced in low sos. J. NELSON
HUGHES. I'm. 2-s4OO. ewes. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Popular Apothy'

Opponents or doubters have
produced a variety of reasons or
factors that might explain lack
Of progress or enthusiasm in
Congress. Among these are indi-
cations Of popular apathy and
some congressional indifference,
despite the efforts of many Sena-
tors and Representatives and out
side organizations.
There have been complaints
that october IL is too soon after
Labor Days and too close to Vet
Grams Day on November II and to
Thanksgiving Day.
Congressional sources report
that several labor as we'll as man
agement groups frown on another
full scale national holiday. Spe-
ctfic reasons are not the same in
every instance but they add up
to fears that the holiday would
hurt business. require payment of
overtime wages or result in loss
Of work, increase pressure for still
more national holidays, or inter-
fere with States rights" in Sc
lecting holidays.
Thus, according to the record,
the odds are against Senator Ken
nedy astonishing his colleagues
and breaking precedent by help
ing a Columbus Day bill to sail
through Congress this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
LOdokh Rood

The Indians inherited what they
assumed would remain an unin-
habited zone so secure 1t would re-
quire no patrolling. The best route
through 1t, after all, had five
passes higher than 10000 feet,
and theI highest. the Karakoram,
was more than $4,000 feet.
But the Chinese achieved the
supposedly impossible in 1856 and
1857 and built a road that soon
was carrying tanks and guns and
Teton military trucks into Tibet.
The equipment helped China over
run Tibet in 1859. The highway
is called the Aksai Chin road,
after the white desert" that 1t
crosses.
The Indians first learned Of
the new Chinese road through q
map published in a Chinese news
paper. The Indian government
sent out a survey party In 1858,
and the Chinese arrested is
members Of the party on charges
of trespassing.
The other region in dispute is
the northern part of Assam, in
northeastern India. When the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
All Obey

They obeyed almost without ex-
ception but complained that Radio
Moscow and Radio Picking carried
more news OF the American mill
tary aid than appeared In the
India press.
American arms, which arrived
by airlift every three hours around
the clock, disappeared behind a
wall Of Indian secrecy. United
States and Indian crews unloaded
from 20 to "a tons Of cargo from
each plane, and trucks or Indian
transport planes took the materiel
away without further accounta-
bility.
One Of the reasons Americans
desired more publicity on the aid
was to reassure Pakistan. The
Pakistani press was complaining
that the American arms would
actually be used TO strengthen
midas position against Pakistan
Pakistans fear and hatred OF
India remains undiminished to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

was far more than a border clash
and that China was guilty of I'M
provoked aggression.
Other observers leaned toward
a more proSaic explanation. AS
they saw it, China's objective was
simply to maintain a right of
way. to secure its hold on a stra-
tegic route from its province of
Sinkiang into Tibet.
The current trouble spots are
two remote areas where the noun
tains are the highest In the world
and even the passes are $4,000
feet or more above sea level.
In both regions, 1t was neither
the Indians nor the Chinese, but
the British, who drew on a map
the boundary lines now in dis
pute.
One of the areas is northern
Ladakh, in midas northwest, orig
inally part of Tibet and still In
habited by people of Tibetan stock.
A Sikh ruler conquered 1t more
than 100 years ago and in turn
was conquered by the British.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

And that brings me around TO
what suppose Is the only useful
purpose OF these pages:
want all those who are sin
cereiy revolted by big books 10
Join me In a proposal TO place
book publishing under the con-
troll Of the Department OF Agricul-
ture.
The Communists may say what
they like about us. but they can
not deny that our Government
is odd The Executive. for exam
pie. sits on his rocker and sips
milk like a summer boarder with
a hangover. The Judiciary divides
itself like an Amoeba. And the
Congress brides at contempt like
a fractions talking-horse. The
War Department drafts US. the
Treasury hounds US. the Justice
Department spies on US. and the
Post Office keeps raising the price
OF stamps so II can afford 10 give
US lousier service than the lousy
service II gave US before the last
raise. And just TO find the Labor
Secretary, you have 10 rustic UP
the price OF a ticket 10 the Met
ropolitan Opera House And their
prices have gone up too.
What a difference when you
come TO the Department OF Agri-
culture Here Ia a group OF public
servants selflessly devoted 10 the
welfare Of the people Say you're
a farmer and you've been feeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
NotionoIism in Indie

In the longer term, China has
brought about another result that
could prove far more important
than merely holding control Of q
road to Tibet.
The Chinese attack, whatever
the rights and wrongs. aroused
India to a pitch Of militant ma
tionalism unmatched In that ma
tons is years Of independence.
At the time Of the fighting,
Indian students held almost daily
demonstrations. marching. shout
ing slogans. giving blood and often
throwing rocks at the Chinese
embassy and burning effigies Of
Chou En-lai.
Indians Of all classes now stop
a visiting American on the street
to condemn Chinese treachery and
praise American friendship and
help In time Of need.
This new Indian unity and de-
termination could be decisive In
the continuing rivalry with China
for influence among the develp-
ing nations OF the continent.
TOMORROW: How local dis
putes cOmplicate U. S. policy In
cold war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

dining at the Ritz last evening
and he said that II took a
pencil and q paper and put down
all OF my thoughts 1t would make
a DOCK and he said he
ought TO know brains when he
sees them, because he Is in the
Senate and spends q great deal
OF time in Washington. d. C.,
and when he comes into contact
with brains he always notices IL.
So II might have all blown over
but this morning he sent me a
book. And so when my maid
brought 1t TO me. I said TO her.
We'll, Lulu, here is another book
and we have not read half OF
the ones we have got yet" But
when / opened II and saw that
1t was all q blank remembered
what my gentleman acquaintance
said, and then I realized II was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
The Moral Blame

Other results, possibly because
most of the world considered the
engagement a relatively minor
border fracas, did not bear out
most of the American expecta-
lions.
Neutrals OF Southeast Asia see
both sides Of the border dispute
and are not inclined to put moral
blame on the Chinese. This may
be due partly to fear OF China
and partly to a dislike for India
that is widespread In the area.
To the neutralists, the lesson,
II anything, is that a nation can
remain neutral and still receive
help from the United States II
co-existence breaks down and the
Communist attack.
India has continued to hold
firmly to Its policy of non-align-
ment. even though Nehru did at
last accept the resignation OF his
old friend Menon.
India did accept American mill
tary aid. but only reluctantly and
with a minimum Of publicity.
Indian newspapers were instructed
by telegram to publish only brief
accounts of the airlift and to
omit photographs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

something that put me In a cold
fury. What the gentleman said
he wanted was a big book.
Now II there is one thing In
the world / detest, II Is a big
book" And / have no doubt that
I would have reached across the
table and given the gentleman
good whack on thee nose. II
only he had not been encountered
by the check.
For what the gentleman was
really asking for was a long book.
And that is what outraged me.
For find that things which are
long are inevitably too long This
goes for almost all the plays and
motion pictures I have ever seen
In my life. / will say nothing
Of television.
But books are the worst Of
tenders OF all. Some people say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

British moved into Assam in the
1865, they were interested chiefly
In the rich plain Of the Brah-
maputra river, not in the high
mountains and dense jungles of
the northern section. They paid
subsidies to the hill tribes living
there, peoples related to the Tt
betans, on condition they would
not raid the flatland Assam VIII
lagos.
Britain saw chance to draw
a permanent boundary north of
Assam when an earlier Chinese
occupation OF Tibet ended with
the overthrow Of the Manchu
dynasty in 1911. The British and
the Tibetans drew a lone along
the crest Of a 20,000-foot range
and called 1t the Mcmahon line.
A Chinese envoy initiated the
agreement, but his government
repudiated him. No Chinese gov
eminent has since recognized the
legality of the Mcmahon line.
The British never occupied this
northern territory. They forgot
even to show the Mcmahon line
on maps published by the Survey
Of India.
When the Indians inherited 1t,
however. they began administer
ing 1t as closed territory. guard
ing the tribes against outside in
fluence and trying to raise their
living standards. The Chinese
continued to claim the area but
did nothing about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

lumbus as we'll as the Discovery
Date deserve special attention as
a Nationwide legal holiday be-
cause they were at least partly
responsible for" the other ma
tional holidays which Congress
has proclaimed since 1889.
They contend that Columbus
Day clearly and completely con-
forms to a definition laid down
by the House Judiciary Committee
In the face of numerous bills for
creation of periods such as Ma.
tional Baseball Day, National In
ventors Week and National See
America First Month"
Unless the occasion called for
is national in scope and is of
widespread significance, serving
the Nation as a whole, the COM
mittee cannot view new bills with
favor" Chairman Celler, Demo-
crat Of New York, summed I'D
the stand in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Occupation Contested

What brought the dispute to a
head was midas belated realiza-
ton that the Chinese had pos
session Of northern Ladakh. The
Indians began contesting the Chi
nese occupation by sending patrols
into and building forts in the
same area, approaching but not
reaching the Aksai Chin road.
In 1859. the Chinese stated
formally their claim to the area
in Ladakh and conceded that the
disputed area in the northeast.
south Of the Mcmahon line, had
not been occupied by the Chinese
for some time. They offered to
settle the border disagreement
through negotiations.
This claim and concession.
coming together as they did. we're
interpreted in India as an offer
to give up the Chinese claims In
the northeast II India would give
up northern Ladakh.
India rejected the proposal and
continued to press the Chinese in
Ladakh. Last September the Chi
nese retaliated with strong attacks
in both the northwest and north
east
In Ladakh. the Chinese recap
tured areas that the Indians had
taken in the previous thee years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

a diary So here am writing
a book instead OF reading one.
II only knew Miss Lorelei
Lees present address. would
write and tell her how encourage
ing found this. For I too was
invited 10 the Ritz by a very
nice gentlemen and told / ought
10 write a book.
But my gentlemen could not
possibly have been mistaken for
a Senator, For one thing he was
waving a check IN my face. And
though at that moment I had
no intention Of writing even a
post card, let alone a book. II
Is difficult 10 be rude TO a man
waving money Besides. the dinner
was pleasant. the wine was good
in fact everything was going
along quite nicely when sud
denly heard the gentleman say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
FRONTIERS OF FREEDOM
BY RICHARD DUDMAN
Contributing Writer

No one knows for sure what the
Chinese Communists had in mind
when they attacked India last fall.
Responsible Indians assumed at
the time that they faced a major
invasion. They said China was
trying to seize the oil fields of
Assam in the northeast, planning
to humiliate India in the eyes of
other Asians. or possibly starting
to drive to cut India in two with
a thrust all the way to Calcutta
and the Bay of Bengal.
American officials also were pre-
pared to believe the worst. Some
added the suspicion that China
wanted to drive a still deeper
wedge between India and Pakistan
and isolate Pakistan from the
Western alliance.
Some Of the Americans favored
the elaborate speculation that
China was arranging a calculated
demonstration of the effectiveness
of force to contrast with what 1t
called Soviet softness in agreeing
to remove its missiles and missile
bases from Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Exchange. and they would all be-
come billionairesl
I see that / have been so carried
away by this noble vision that I
have become a bit long-winded
myself.
All I want to say Is this: I
haven't the slightest reason TO
doubt that ! can write q book
as trivial as all books about
show business are bound to be.
And II I can't write a long book,
/ can perhaps write a book that
will seem long. That should con-
sole the publishers. ! am entirely
indifferent TO literary honors. Hut
I would like TO be remembered as
a man who produced a book the
reader could carry home without
risking a hernia.
On Theotrieol Fome
OF all forms OF fame, the the
atrical kind Is the most fleeing.
At least I have found II so. not
only now. but In times gone by.
Once. when l was quite active
and a somewhat over-publicized
figure. kibitzed a card game on
a train all the way down from
Saratoga 10 the l25th Street Sta
ton In New York. where the play
ers reached for their hats and
coats.
do you like 10 play bridge7"
asked one OF the players.
answered that I did occa-
sionally.
Well" he said. III you ever
want 10 play. give me a ring at
the Bridge Club on Broadway and
Eightieth street. and ask for Le-
vine. I'll get you q game"
thanked the man.
by the way" he said. what's
your name2"
said. jed Harris"
He looked up sharply. What
did you say your name WASP Would
you mind repeating it7"
spoke a little louder. Jed
Harrisl"
He gave yawn. and scratched
his behind We'll" he said. III
you'll Just say you we're the man
on the train, III remember you"
From: wATCHMAN, WHAT
or THE NIGHT? by Jed Har-
ris. Copyright by Jed Harris.
Published by Doubleday a Com
pany. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Economy in PopeL Too

Now, once book publishing Is
subject TO the rules and regula-
tons Of Agriculture, the. writers
can write longer books than ever.
And the publishers won't even
have TO read them. All they will
have TO do Is TO forward them, at
bulk rates, 10 Washington. The
printers would meanwhile set up
their linotype machines. print
only copy for the copyright Of
flee. then merely 20 through the
motions OF printing millions OF
copies. without using a single roll
OF paper Thus Job security will
be maintained, And the trees all
over the world will grow and grow
and grow And a day will surely
come when II will no longer be
disgraceful for nice young man
10 invite his girl 10 a shady place.
And what about the writers2
Well. those who are not wind
broken will do better than ever.
one doesn't have 10 be a finan-
cial genius 10 foresee some smart
investment banker forming a cor
poration. and giving large blocks
Of stock 10 James Kitchener. Her
man Wouk, Mark Schorer. John
O'Hara. and MacKinlay Kantor A
moments reflection will give the
reader some idea OF what II would
be worth 10 a Government bureau
like the Department OF Agriculture
not 10 print the enormously long
books these gifted fellows write.
Why. the shares OF these writers
would double and redouble IN
value. within an hour after they
were brought out on the Stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
HeurtIess Companions

We think in youth that our
bodies are identical with ourselves
and have the same interests, but
discover later that they are heart
less companions who have been
accidentally yoked with US, and
who are as likely as not, in our
extreme sickness or old age, to
treat us with less mercy than we
would have received at the hands
OF the worst bandits. Rebecca
West in Black Lamb and Grey
Falcon. (19lI.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Advance Is Retaliation

Later Chinese advances. in Oc-
tober, went we'll south Of the Nc
Mahon line. The Chinese said the
advance was retaliation against
an Indian offensive intended to
drive them back from positions
they already had taken.
India had, in fact. announced
a new push. 1t is not clear whether
the Chinese reacted TO 1t or an
ticipated 1t.
In any event. If 1t was security
OF the Aksai Chin road that the
Chinese wanted. that Is what they
have achieved. at least for the
present. Prime Minister Jawaharal
Nehru has offered repeatedly to
negotiate If the Chinese will with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

damned tired lately. Do they get
after you and make you work
your tail Off Not at ALL They
tell you to take 1t easy, they urge
you to sit around the farmhouse
and watch TV. They'll even pay
you a bonus not TO plant so
acres Of your land. OF course II
you happen to be a big corporate
farmer and you undertake not TO
plant maybe a hundred thousand
acres, they will throw heaps and
heaps OF money at you, for the
very good reason that you will
be doing far more for your coun-
try than some miserable old In
dividual farmer can do.