davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

ler's Wells Ballet. but 70.
turned TO Russian ballet IN
1897.
In 1899 he came TO this coun-
try and helped found Bal
let Theatre. He has since re-
turned to the Sadler's Wells
company and was artistic d.
rector until 1860. During
l96l-62 he was in charge Of
the Rose Opera Ballet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

president Of the club. Mrs.
Jones Cox Is chairman Of
welfare with the following
committee:
Mrs. Frank Newman, Mrs.
James Somerville and Mrs.
william ]. j. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Ballet
Lecture
Is Set

The Washington Ballet
Guild will hold the second in
a series Of lectures tomorrow
at II am. at the Sulgrave
Club. The speaker win be An
ton Dolin.
Mr.. Dolin became q mem
Der Of the Diaghilev Ballet
in 1923, and In 1923 launched
the Nemchinova-D olin Bal
let.
From 1891 TO 1888 he was
premier danseur Of the Sad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Hat Party

The Takoma Park women's
Republican Club viii sponsor
a hat party on Friday at Z
pm. in the hospitality room
Of the Piney Branch Coop.
Mrs. Fred ID. Lindsey Is chair
man Of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
To Benefit
Bows, Club

The Opt Mrs. Club Of
Washington Will hold q
luncheon and fashion show
for the benefit Of the Boys
Club Of washington tomor-
row at the Kenwood Country.
Club.
The luncheon. to take place
at 1880 pm. viii feature
spring fashions. WMAL's
Harden and Weaver win be
the master Of ceremonies
team for the evnet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Retarded
Children
ToBenefit

The Alexandria woman's
Club Is giving q benefit bridge
party at Woodward g. Lo-
throp. Seven Corners. in the
Buffalo Room for the benefit
OF the Retarded Children's
School Of the Northern Vir-
ginia district.
The school win be built at
Baileys Crossroads. Va.
The event is set for Friday
from 1880 TO 4:30 pm.
Mrs. Stewart X. Brown Is
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
Arkansas Jim Crow

Yae fnmfnities concludes that
,,sD,. Aegregst.On in ArkanssA
eA IN Increasingly heavy
afa4n IN the ecDDOmic resources
~ siste nhIrh . ~ equipped -
s.p,,Dr, aucb burden II warns
.nsi he educational opportun'
a.sa u tbc states Negro chil'
sfen afe jnaepsJsble and u.
al1.lc apart from the problem
~ cdpes'ionsl opportunity iof
40 children IN Arkansas
The Arksntas State Advivory
ronnii'ee ~ fhe us Commis
I'm IN Ciyil Rights ~ one oi
u similar Committees created
by me Commission under I IA G
a1iloriy ~ the Civil Act oi
1867 Members are appointed by
ne Commission and serve with
Out compensation In accordance
With he Congressional mandate
h is me duiy ~ fhe Commission
and ~ Advisory Committees 10
Investigate dcnisls ~ the right
10 vote. ~ study and collect in
formation concerning denisls of
equal protection Of the laws un-
der iho Constitution. and 20 ap-
urai~. ihe laws and policies of
the Federal Government in this
area The Advisory Committees
report 10 the Commission IN
WASHINGTON which in turn has
The duty 10 report TO the Pres
ident and Congress.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12

fs<.<.es ssr s<@sers y o'sss s~&r.sn = ' "a
s.~s c.~-.-~s.ss- o& - No. ~-r,'sfa F-er~. o.
, ,.s.s se.s fryi-s "nss'sy cs1ns cnsSts'
c-S., - T.s Ess'sSr gar
nor abe sxces sn1A drsa sss1gih
t.t~ - 81. ys,or- Is osT NtZro busness cr1o-
(, z..sS4 s<1e<y the '7e@p1nts u D-s-
.stt -,..e III ~, yfzcf1slls sns cifsf atf-s-
f aes.. .A.esg = IRIS n1s in tne pos-~o1
1s,4 *. ...e'-s ina; rpg .rportsr' y sS'-s'sIns :
III rses
n !. ~ske sho.. j. u-s rs,4Oa x Ogrs the
.s- III Dsxs1lz.,Ic, 4,Er r.skea szssD4s
,..t,, "a Il ~ ec1x.,n, slragsH hsoc p sFsF-
ra pss~ r.f g-es s1'tec,-r-s =
,ss -r' ret.. ne ~ aseon.e
~ a es-. Deen - spend
f1sL1.ag sss' 'tt 4s-z1.t Te sfe fs1i
~ x .1- ~ 80 III, ~ y-.s. Is re Z financial
N. 'rsl ~ as'e sac * re no~
~ - t. >x1 ne4ls = lser y-s3.fss ~. sss'eo
y, III s..t4.r.-. D1sness ealefpf.1@e i-a7!
oe ,sse sss sy,d ktsn U@Std ceMsfons " u fl.eo
st.efe TX pm EloGes L1 ss All ~ fesli; ~ sDle
~ DD t,sx.as ssa btsno Oa al osa Ise lAI bald
III Osl kkl-se Sp4gLea N JofAA
x, ali n.safA 4e ssOsic u Asst IN LeiHE
,,el ly,. srAsfe * trade Or lending Poses IL Detroit
.fe5e ~ lessn.'E near. cIe4EaSd VI the Pcpe4aloh
,l,ss sfoLs bargaining punt o~sss' seec'~e pS
'9Aase es1,rssnl sES1olsA1 VI A* eel MssHileo Cal
m eite,te ony ife degree hst ihs steSnsi'e oF@n "
,,,..,,4t. y s'asbe There Is pgOOf that the Only
teftsn ~as 'eped ard oOopefs'on - 70 de'e'"p
t...ea e,.4sl 3. snf " tf.Dss iGat Discriminate
Ifa ~ als ~eI that ali sse VA ths mDd reward
~ te e i9r ~ten ee dsselOp ccmpetItiye BUSINESS
II ut n1l ~ ~ DDiy ~l Lseste Hse employment op
,.1naaliy H. sA1 @JusiD Dofositea D4i "e siD MI
.,ste t1psnp. ~ nj c,atfol ~ hDefasiN tneif M
NJ sI4 sef.fe lx1lles When ee have our '"n suPe'
nasket neYrs 4Dnt any trouble ge'sing Jobs a.
rshafsss " Ct4sla sses Wfsn "e nave Our o"h Danks
1.u ha.e nUk ea1e5 obtaining the bans w
ee a. equal fste snd tefm When We have our Own no
el Me ~Dnt nsse " @cffs abDpf accommodSnohs De'ns
se1ed i. i D %; high dollar % hold our con'en
fAns
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
Ask Supreme Court Clarity

TIE Jrlted States Supreroe
C.o-s1 8zs grFec ,eE-ercsy lSeP
Ter ser - 70 nzke clear insi
"a paTss ternporsrs n!-nLticns
ral1st oe .Aed u cgrt free
<.etlt 21c zssso. lsL0z
-ae G-aer.rs. Cssl Liberties
Lf.gF appealed for Eleh : ~.
inE u I-lei gsc--ii,s-5 OF be-
tff y EcNsso z Fields infer
E-St4o- cfect0- q TIE sesregs-
ron-- Nj GA Ssstez RightE
Fsr-g 41c Rooer; Lions. its
yL-tn cTasrlzeT Il the decision
q tne Alspzras Supreme Court
siiIIlrz iheE cnrieupi cOnyiC-
tons u sll0ae 10 stand the
n IL sTslec TIE states Kill De
Esen : cfslce ic ciTcUuyeni
fIAt Arnercmenf nights ] he
bret cited several instances in
recent years of ex psr,e prelimin-
~ irs.nc~iors which had pre-.
teIteo u threatened u prevent
tsiEz ce-cnsfrsfions. and full
discussion II po!i,icsi issues Sey-
sra cases concerned inJgDetions
LrDugni against Negro civil rights
cfucns,Isilons-
Coincicent with the fling Of
the brief The ACLC-s executive
director John De J Pember;on.
Jf commented that the rights
Il psO-c.sl. rights Demonstrators
~ere lnterconnected with IN &
national States Rights Party case
Il the Supreme Court rules that
ieMpclsf: .ny4nLtlOns cannot be
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
The Bible Tells Us;

sre,h life, and loyetb many
dzys. that he may see good,
Keep thy tongue from
essl. and my lips from speak
Ing guile
Depart from evil. and do
good: seek peace, and psir-
sue il.
The eyes Of the Lord are
upon the righteous. and his
ears are open unto their cry.
The face Of the Lord is
against them that do evil.
10 .ciIf off the remembrance
of them from the earth
The righteous cry. and
the Lord heareih. and deliv-
ereih them out Of all their
troubles.
The Lord is nigh unto
them that are Of a broken
heart: and saveth such as
be OF a contrite spirit"
Psalms 34:l-l8,
Study to shew thyself ap
proved unto God. a workman
that needeth not to be asham-
ed, rightly dividing the word
Of truth" III Timothy 2:l5)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12

I vM osess 'nt -~'l :
Al times Ms f-ss 49,
cauiin8Ass ae IN M s''A.'A-
~ SON sAlA. ra~z 'T
oaaS II ne lorn ne n-nn. |.
bls shaA hear losr1'ol s'-'
bs glsa
% magnify tfe i1''o ~An
ne and lei 1s txzA ns
nxrne tDsrtker
i sought he LORD ana
he heard me 2nd cfiNefe'
me from al ~ fears
Iney looked In'o hi1 !.
and ~ere hs's'ent'a ah'
ihEar faces acre n0 asa A''
ed
This poor ~an c'ie'.
and ine Lord hearn nin- ann
savec sln oui q al IA
iroaksseS-
Ine sngei oi Inc Loru
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
Attend Church
Rights O. Free Speech
And Assembly vioioted"

portunIty in apprenticeship
training. as well as 70. basic
reforms in the present re-
strictiye apprenticeship strdc-
ture;
both labor and management
share responsibility for for
the present racially exclusive
skilled work force because OF
their failure to encourage
young Negroes to apprentice
for the trades
other Advisory Committee
projects summarized in the Com
mission report include studies
Of schobl segregation (by four
Southern committcesJ, housing,
police brutality, police com.
munity relations, employment,
urban renewal, and vocational
education.
The Us. Commission on Civ
il Rights is bipartisan agency
created by the Civil Rights Act
Of 1857 TO study civil rights
problems and report to the Pres
ident and Congress on condi.
tions that may deprive Ameri-
can citizens Of equal treatment
under the law because OF their
color. race, religion cr national
origin.
The members OF the Commits
sion are:
John A. Hannah, Chairman,
President of Michigan State
University:
Robert G. Storey, Vice Chair
man, President Of the South.
western Legal Foundation. for
mer Dean of Southern Method
ist University Law School, and
former President OF the Amer
lean Bar Association;
Reverend Theodore M. Hes
burgh, csc, President. Notrc
Dame u ! icrsity;
Robert S. Rankin, Chairman
Of the Political Science Depart
ment. Duke University School
Oi Law;
Erwin N. Griswold. Dean and
Professor Of Law Harvard Uni
versity Law School, a former
Assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral Of the United States;
Berl !. Bernhard. Staff Direc-
tor.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
Continued From Last Week
Health Facilities
and Services

The CommlAsions study of
hf slfh f3cllliles and services
Te.eaicd that institutions IN ~
cfy ccflon ~ the country dis
cslmiusie against Negro patients
and ply sicisnt Discrimination
range from total exclusion or
separate facilities To aggregated
foinD'islions Nithis the same
facility The Fcoersl Govern
rDcnt. through The I'LL Burton
program for building and mod
efnizing health facilities, has
contributed nearly tHO billion
dollars 10 Inn construction of
mediral care facilities, many Of
winch practice racial disrimina.
ton
The Commission recOmends:
That The Us Public Health
Service be directed TO refuse
approval 20 applications for
grants submitted under the
separate but equal pr0vis.
ION of the HillBurion Act;
That the US. Public Health
Service be directed 10 stop
providing grants TO duplicate
health facilities for the pur-
pose Of racial segregation;
That the us. Public Health
Service assure that grant re-
cipients provide for the non
discriminatory use Of facilities
by both patients and physic-
ians.
Housing
In its two previous biennial
reports the Commission ana
lyzed in considerable detail the
role OF the government in hOus-
ing discrimination. In 1853, 19-
81 and again in September, 10
81 (lnterim Report on Housing
in Washington. Dc the Com
mission recommended that the
President issue an Executive
order on equal opportunity in
housing. In November 1862,
president Kennedy issued Ex-
ecutive Order No. 1908 which
extends 10 FILA and VA-insur-
ed mortgages, but fails TO in
clude conventional mortgage &C.
tivities Of federally assisted
lender.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12

The 1863 Commission report
On housing traces developments
toward broader housing oppor-
tunities for minority groups
from l949 to 1863 and examines
the scope Of the 1862 Execu-
tive order and its imple ementa-
iiOn TO date
The Commission notes com
plants by members OF the hous-
ing industry that the order it,
self is unfair and "discrimina-
tory because il gives savings
and loan associationsV an un-
fair competitive advantage" The
Commission concludes that il
is impossible, within a period
Of less than year, to ade-
quateIy measure the effective
ness OF the order. The Com
mission, if its tenure is extend
cd. will continue investigating
the degree to which the policy
OF equal housing opportunity
will be translated into practice
State Advisory Committees
The final chapter OF the 1868
Report summarizes the work
carried on during the past two
years by the Commissions State
Advisory Committees, biracial
and bipartisan citizen groups in
so states and the District Of
Columbia, serving without com
pensation. In a number Of states,
these advisory groups arc the
only officially sponsored birac-
ial groups that deal with civil
rights issues.
Eleven states submitted re-
ports on discrimination in ap-
premiership training, prob
lem surveyed by the Commits
sion this term. The findings
of the studies are summarized
in the Commission report, al.
though the final compilation of
the Advisory Committee reports
have not been completed.
Among the findings:
Hthe difficulty OF opening ap.
premiership training facilities
to Negroes has been compound
ed by the fact tnat the number
such facilities is decreasing:
there is a need for new and
more vigorous Federal pro
grams to promote equal op-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
Iceni.nesa ffem psss

yft fDunriss fsp,f's ihs'
'hn IN, c... %fAy e<..'A % p'5
aaa. l4rtts s..sffa snt p't
~ elsp,cJ.ffs Afr@htst sIerrs
szzs 1tt 1f.'e p.y and ~
sI7z ~ '.ezfp pspi Ann
zl4 pef,fn' ~ - heHib tnpf
- is1 dsn sfe 1',sm yp4,e
inys - tDa .sfsg Aah only -
pesorlf ~ muir s'hhDib lSty+l
.slafy i.zsfes shpe Arsrp raf
era nth IN u Degree fereinn1
~ stasaf ~ ~ on per .,eaf
lfat than White ieafhsfA "iih
ne ssne dexFre Oi S7l ,cbDpl
suLffinifnden's Dnly . are Ne
2Toss There afe M heRfOea Dff
viny "a bIAueks managers ~
pefyisDfs ~ buildings and
yfounds supervisors ~ ifsn1pof
taiDn. or % other adminlslra'
iiye assistants
In 0ne county hegrO student
must travel 10 10 100 miles a
day 10 and from sehOOi Of ~
school districts with less than
s percent Negro students, only
8 have any degree ~ desegrc
cation and Negro students arc
customsrily transported 10 the
schools m other districts Often
the schools 10 which they are
transported have lower academ'
ic ratings than the schools in their
own districts
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12

Science and Health with
Key TO The Scriptures. BY
Mary Baker Eddy the
textbook Of Christian Science,
can be read borrowed, or
purchased. together with the
Bible. al Christian Science
Reading Rooms everywhere. I"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12


Sse1 q 1-A Hr a.
sss-< = LII eDe =. -. - ~.
Aaa-les = -i-t'e@-sel -NssI0 1l'-
49, cpi''sl.'on !. "a ois
: ~. 'l.i''i-s 80. - go 4 - -, -
n@'e Dsn = = s.. e.-.'s Z s--'-'s-
1A'.:. :. "a 'r 'sS4 Ss-s '.e--,s 1,,,
Ass re- a = a. - :
DSsAso ess ss-.s-e- = &c
s-s'..' 80. 80. - - -
- 'ns - ~ ~ ~. ..... i. -
:. . -. -
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12

TfF-"IE WlE- y VII LdLAFI
and c1s0iDnec
~ frcrg csrfcn
Wrap N heavy paper
lie ~an stro1g Ccfc
ad1resA N one SIDE only -
T. SIRE To am From sSofesses
IRE f'e-r s1c complete
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
The Kecrt of the Matter

s.~.~. s<>rs~. otssS s~srsen e. s-s -st'
-. ~.--..s.s~ c< u. ~-r-sip<y r-->'ri~s c~p@
.. c...< sezs frges ~rssssy cesns cnsSts'
c,>s, - T.s Ess'ssr sisr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Negroes Hold
Ia Percent
OfStute Jobs

RICHMOND, Aug. o (AP).-
Negro personnel represent
roughly IA per cent Of the
States $4,000 S alaried en-
ployes, according to John w.
CARRIER, State personnel direc-
tor.
OF the 1884 Negroes en-
ployed by the State, 1918 work
in agencies and institutions
cuStomarily classified as Ne
gro, Mr.. CARRIER said. He
added, however, that the State
has a non-discrimlnatory en-
ployment policy.
The annual salary Of the
Negro employees ranges from q
low Of 81, 800 to a high of $16,-
900, but no median or average
figures are available for either
white or Negro personnel.
Pay scales for whites and
Negroes in the same job clas-
sificatlons are identical, how
ever.
Mr.. CAREERS figures for Ne
gro employees does not include
public school teachers through
out the State. The largest
single group in the $4,834, how
ever. is composed Of college
professors and members of the
faculty at Negro institutions
operated by the State.
Mr.. CARRIER said nearly $50
of the Negro employees hold
managerial or professional jobs
in the State government. More
than TOO hold jobs in which a
college degree is required. He
said there probably are some
Negroes having college degrees
who work in positions not
having this requirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Bids Asked
On 26-State
Road Projects

RICHMOND, Aug. 9 (AP).-
The State Highway Depart
ment asked for bids yesterday
on 20 road and bridge prof.
ects. including nine to COM
plete Interstate Route GA be-
tween the divided highway at
Williamsburg and the Hamp-
ton Roads bridge-tunnel.
The bids will be opened Sep
TENDER IL.
The nine Interstate GA prof.
ects cover 1914 miles Of divided
expressway, Is bridges, three
interchanges and the recon-
struction of State Route 173 to
take 1t over Interstate ga Just
north of Patrick Henry Airport
in Newport News.
The projects also include an
extension of dividing construc-
ton on q. s. Route 20 north
of Charlottesville, widening
and dividing U. 8. Route /
through Groveton in Fairfax
County, Strengthening and
widening a section of Virginia
Route 6 between Fork Union
and ScottSville, and construc-
ton of Virginia Routes LOT and
636 at Saltville. H.
Projects include:
Fairfax County-U. s. Route
LOS mile of widening along
U. S. and dividing with a
wide median from Groveton
street to State Route 241.
Albemarle County - q. s.
Route 29-1.5 miles Of parallel
road and bridge over north
fork Of Rivanna River to d.
vide from end Of present d.
vided roadway to 8 miles north
Of Charlottesville city limits.
Fauquier County-Interstate
Route 66-Roadside planting
on 3.3 miles west Of Marshall.
Frederick County-Interstate
Route 81-6.9 miles Of paving
two 24-foot bituminous concrete
lanes, from S miles south Of
State Route 277 at Stephens
City to U. s. Route so near
Winchester.
Town of Vienna and Fairfax
County - State Route 243-
l mile Of two 23-foot lanes and
curbs and cutters in Vienna,
from State Route 1913 to i
mile north of Interstate Sc.
Orange County - state
Route 612-.8 mile Of approach
road and q drainage structure
at Pamunkey Greek southeast
Of Orange. -..
Fairfax County-State Route
620-.7 mile of 24-foot roadway
from 3 mile northeast Of State
Route $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

"Open Shelf grid design
SeoIed freezing system
. Storage trivet for bulk goods
SAdiUstobIe cold control
Flush door hinges
. Food spoiIoee warranty
Full width door shelves
. Million magnet door
sTite-seol construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Mint Bill Passed

The Senate agreed to House
amendments yesterday and
sent to the White House a bill
to permit construction Of a new
mint at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

tant part Of the world were
uncertain.
It is by no means impossible
that what Mr.. Gromyko has been
undertaking last week is an ex-
ploration to see whether the
United States will cooperate in
restraining China.
The problem is different with
respect to West Germany. Bonn
renounced nuclear weapons under
the Paris treaty of 1854 which
established the Federal Republic.
With some reluctance, she adhered
to the teSt-ban pact this year.
Legally, therefore, Bonn cannot
enter the club.
But treaty restraints are not
necessarily eternal. Across the,
Rhine, France is a nuclear power.
Germany, one of the worlds in
dustrial giants, has a history of
military re-eminence and vol
canic nationalism. The impulse
to become a nuclear great power
could one day be irresistible.
Anticipating such a compulsion,
Washington proposed, and this
coming week expects to discuss
in well-matured detail, a scheme
to satisfy the craving. The pro-
posal is to give Bonn, under safe
guards, a role in a multilateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Whot About Tex Cut?

@. Do you think the President
has given sufficient assurances
on spending control so that Con-
gress should go ahead and vote
the $11 billion tax cut?
A. Well, personally, I still be-
lieve that the President ought to
tell us exactly what he is going
to do when he is asking that taxes
be reduced by that amount. think
we ought to know more about
administration expenditure plans.
We ought to remember this Ma
ton is collection of AZ million
families. A nation can print mon
ey. but if the family does so,
someone goes to Jail. I do not
think the Government ought to
be printing money.
Our civilization has really come
to the point where you might call
it a pension civilization. You no
longer depend just on your saw
ings and the stocks you buy, the
real estate and so on, to take
care of you in your old age. You
depend on social security and
your company pension and the in
surance you can take out. All of
these things are in fixed dollars
and therefore I think If we do
not give our earnest attention to
preventing the deterioration of
the currency and eroding of its
value, then one of these days we
are going to be in one of the
most terrible pickles you ever
heard of.
Our dollar is worth about so
cents compared to 1899. So we
have a very, very cheap dollar.
Now if this continues, how are
all these great insurance plans
going to work out, including So
cial security? You are going to
have to say, well. I thought I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
By WILLIAM r. FRYE
Star Special Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. 1.-TWO
of the worlds principal power CEN
tiers = Red China and West Ger
many-today stand on the thresh-
old OF the nuclear club. One is
slamming on the door, demanding
admission. The other is techni-
cally capable of joining.
This fact explains much of
what Is going on in the world.
At least, it explains much Of what
the present members Of the
nuclear club are doing.
The prospect Of a hostile, nu-
clear-armed China on her eastern
frontier is believed to be the
principal foreign policy preoccu-
patton of the Soviet Union today.
Westerners who have talked with
Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko
at this years U. N. General
Assembly describe him as pro
foundry worried" by it.
This, as much as anything else,
is believed to explain Mr.. Gromy-
kos changed mood" in contacts
with Secretary of State Rusk and
British Foreign Secretary Lord
Home - a mood which has per-
mitted and encouraged serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
While the World Listened

Last week the these thoughts for
poSerty:
"As long the thunder crash peasant does not
hmsefPremier Khushchev Russa failure to plan
ahead In grain crisis.
Where is that? the Joe Valach
asked about crime in Moines.
Il rather overwhelmed POSTMASTER General John A.
Gronousd his job.
koufax Just showed that everything him
is true He threw four pitches right down the
middle and kept foung them Mantle after
opening World Series game.
There should be representation without
LORD Home on overdue payments to u N by Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Marshall plan. So I just think
that we should not scream and
yell about the money we have
put out.
would like to see the program
on a more stable and enduring
basis so that you could demand
efficiency and effectiveness from
all your employees and get it. In
other words, spend the money
for what you need and not for
anything else.
@. On a long-range basis?
A. That is right. What I would
like to see is the program pro-
jected for, let's say, five years,
and each year you add one year
at the end. Then you would know
what you are talking about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

siles and/or Supersonic jet bomb
ers to deliver it.
AS far as much of Asia is con-
cerned, Peking could, as one
diplomat put it here last week,
push the bomb out the door of
a Dakota aircraft. The potency of
a delivery system is relative to
the defensive capacity of the
victim.
India, Formosa, and IndoneSia
are three possible targets Of Red
Chinese nuclear blackmail. They
have Jet fighters, and the first
two, at least, have or may soon
have highly sophisticated anti
aircraft defenSes. But these would
not be enough to provide an eff
fective psychological shield once
China batters her way into the
atomic club.