davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-26
TRAILED BRITISH, 6-3
Great U.S.. RaIIv
Wins nsWaIkerCup

TURNBERRY, Scotland, May 25 (AP).-The United States
Walker Cup team struck back like bomb today and routed
Brtains best amateur golfers l28 to take the international
amateur golf trophy for the 18th time 10 attempts since 1922
Trailing 6S at the start of the second days play after
surprising British performance in the first singles matches
Evening star., 1963-05-26

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New YORK, 3. Washington, I,
naltimore, W Cleveland, q,
Detf0it, ~ Boaton, 2.
Minnesota, a. ChieaGe, o,
Kansas City 81 Los AnGelea tnl,
GAMES TODAY
Warrington AZ New roFk t2l, 2
D m. ---RudolDh t3.Al and Coatea u.gi
W, Beuton t5.D and williams t2.D.
baltimore at Cleveland t2l--Esirada
ts.si and Grant tS.ai.
Kansas City at los AnEsles--Pena
t.u ", Osinskl t9.D,
NhiraHo AZ Minnesota - nuHhaFdt
N.n vs. Perry tgsgl.
noston at Detroit t9D--Morehsnd
tasgl and harley t0.n or Nichols
900 " Bunnina u.0D and Lsiich
tO.D or Rsaan t2.bl.
GAMEs TOMORROW
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Picture, Cords, Poae C-5

NtelGI Soiosl t0SG ~
Just as formidable in the 18-
hole sudden death" matches
as they were over the 36-hole
route. For the first time the
Walker Cup was settled in a
series of "a short matches over
two days instead of the prev
ious IL matches at SO holes.
A point is awarded for each
victory in singles or alternate
stroke foursomes. H alive d
matches are disregarded. Only
four of the "a finished all
square.
The player who wrapped up
the cup for the Americans was
Bob Gardner, the lean. gray
ing 42-year-old from Essex
Fells, N. ]. He was called into
action for the singles because
Charley Smith of Gastonia,
N. c., turned up with a strained
back. Teammate Ed Updegraff,
a doctor from Tucson, Ariz.,
warned Smith that he might
suffer long-lasting consequences
If he tried to play.
Pressure Putting
Gardner, playing Michael
Lunt of England in the fourth
singles match, walked toward
the 10th green facing a pres
sure-packed 4-foot putt.
At this stage the teams non-
playing captain, Dick Tufts of
Pinehurst, N. c., moved up be-
side him and said:
This is the one we need to
keep the trophy on our side of
the Atlantic.
Saves the Day
The natty Gardner holed the
putt for a. 3-and-2 victory. the
eighth straight of the day for
the Americans.
1T must have looked like
100 feet to him at that stage, "
TUFTS said. But he walked up
calmly, stroked the ball into
the cup-and we won."
This is the way today's
matches went:
FOursOmes
Billy Joe Patton, Morganton,
N. c., and Dick Skies, Spring
dale, Ark, defeated Michael
Bonallack, England, and Stu
art Murray, Scotland, up.
Downing Gray. Pensacola,
Fla, and Labron Harris, Still
water. Okla, defeated Michael
Lunt, England, and David Shea
han, ireland, 3 and 2.
Gardner and Updegraff de-
feated Charles Green, Scotland
and Sandy Saddler, Scotland,
3 and /.
Deane Beman, Bethesda, Md,
Evening star., 1963-05-26

E-Whitfield, Alvis, Walker. PO-A-Bal-
timore H-ll. Cleveland 1.s. DP-Held
and Whitfield; Alvis, Held and Whitfield.
LOB Baltimore 7. Cleveland Q.
2B-Adair, 2, Powell, DavalilIo. 3B-
Davahllo 2. HR- Lupl0w. SB-Adair. S.
Ramos, Miller. Aparicio. SF-Held, Or
Evening star., 1963-05-26

ldSb IL, WIlllC JIlc OcIidJOIS
established their longest losing
streak Of the season at seven
and lost for the 18th time in
their last IA games.
Terry lost a shutout In the
ninth when pinch-hitter Dick
Phillips slammed a two-out
single through the box to score
Ed Brinkman.
Bottom Of Order
It must have been frustrat-
ing to Hodges to see a tight
ball game blow up his face
when the bottom of the
Yankees batting order to put
the four-run inning in motion.
The only actual damage by the
Yankees power brigade was
Joe Pepitone's eighth inning
home run off Pete Burnside.
Cheney had pitched out Of a
bases-loaded, one-out jam in
the third. had famed five and
was a match for Terry through
625 innings.
Pepitone and Elston Howard
grounded out in the seventh,
and Cheney had a % count on
Hector Lopez. Then he walked
him.
Tom whipped over two fast
strikes on Clete Boyer. but then
the Yankees third baseman
lined a shot down the third
base line. Marv Breeding leaped
and slowed up the ball just
enough for Lopez to make it all
the way home. Chuck Hinton
stumbled in breaking for the
ball, but he would have had
time to hold Lopez at third If
the ball had not been DETECTED.
That was the first run of the
ball game, and the ones that
followed we're sickening.
Terry hit a high pop fly
about a third of the way be-
tween the plate and first base
Bo Osborne ran in for it, called
for it, and kept right on 60
going-without it. He overran
the ball and it fell behind him
for an error as Boyer running
with two out, scored from Sec
ond.
General Manager George Sell
kirk, watching from the press
box, slammed his pen, turned
in his chair and ran his hands
through his silvery hair in
disgust.
Kubek Hits Double
Tony Kubek lashed a ground
rule double to left, sending
Terry to third, and Bobby
Richardson scored both by
slapping a double to center
Hodges trotted out to relive
Cheney at that point, and Don
Kline retired Tom fresh.
Hodges took a look at Burn
side in the eighth. Pete gave
up Pepitone's home run into
the seats in right and a single
to Jack Reed. But Burnside had
been up most of the night max
ing it to New York.
The Senators lost a big
chance to give Cheney a lead
in the fifth.
Don Lock opened the inning
with the first hit off Terry,
a solid single to center, and
when Kubek Tipped wide OF
second attempting TO force
Lock on Brinkman's grounder,
everybody was safe.
Ken Retzer had a 81 count
when he fouled off the next
pitch. He also fouled off the
next seven. with Lock and
Brinkman running on every
pitch. He finally grounded TO
Pepitone. the runners advanc-
ing. Cottier was Intentionally
passed, loading the bases.
Hodges ordered a squeeze on
a two-strike count TO Cheney
and Tom bunted the ball right
back 10 the mound. Terry
flipped TO Howard 10 force
Lock at home. and Howard
nailed Cheney at first for a
double play.
Cheney had another oppor-
tunity 10 drive a run home
when Cottier tripled 10 the
457-foot sign with two out in
] ~ l.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

A-FNCHcu 70 men m YIn.
HBP-By Miller Romano). U-UmOnt,
knnamon, Stevens, Napp. T-2:S. A
Evening star., 1963-05-26

as manager by beating the
Senators, 5-1, before 14,568.
The Yankees now have won
five in a row and 10 of their
Picture on Poge Ca
Evening star., 1963-05-26
YANKEES, S;
SENATOR'S, 7

E-0sborne, Retzer, Kubek. PO-A
Washington 24-l0, New York 27-l7. DIP
Terry, Howard and Pepitone. LOB-WaS,
ington 2, New York s.
2B-Boyer, Kubek. Richardson. 3B
C0ttier. HR- -PepitOne. SB- Mantle, Pei
tome Skiing Richardson
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Sports on Air
TeIevision

Baseball
Washington at New York,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Baltimore az Cleveland,
WBAL-1i, pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling g,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, l
pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Senior EiKhts--l, dead heat--wash
inntonsLee tbow, Bill Clapn Bill In
gram, VAUGHN Espef John Baaweli
poh cnefer. 0fes wynn ChaflcA Wax
~ s'eye wynn lfokei Jim Btassfie'd
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Radio

washington at New York
Wr0P-l500. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

HBP-By O'Dcll tRoseboroll by POdres
tCepedaD. U-Barlick, VArRO, Harvey,
Wcyer. T-7il3 A-9S65s.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Win, Lose or Draw, ca
SiegeI at Large, C-3
Leisure Sports, CO
Evening star., 1963-05-26

last IL, while the Senators
established their longest losing
streak Of the season at seven
and lost for the 18th time in
their last IA games.
Terry lost a shutout in the
ninth when pinch-hitter Dick
Phillips slammed a two-out
single through the box to score
Ed Brinkman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

81 Chs SATURDAY NEWS.
l2:45 q FOOTBALL PREWEW.
With Paul Dietzel and Ara Parseehian
100 q EXPLORING.
Education / Hour. Color This weeks
theme is medicine and Dr. Walter Reed
Tom BosIey nanates the tale of Van
drocles and the Lion"
q BATTLEFIELD.
Movie. Hours "Bataan." 1913. Robert
Taylor. George Murphy
q MY FRIEND FLICkA.
Adventure series. Starring Anita Louise.
q NcAA FOOTBALL GAME.
Approx 3I4 Hours. Army VS.. Navy, from
Philadelphia Stadium. Commentary by
Lindsey Nelson, Terry Brennan and Jim
Simpson.
l:3o q AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety. l Hour Dick Clark nc
200 q BROKEN ARROW.
Western. John LuptOn stars. tRepeat)
2:3o q COURAGEOUS CAT.
Cartoons. Color.
q LONE RANGER.
Western. tRepeat)
q NcAA FOOTBALL Continued.
Army VS.. Navy
800 n SHIRLEY TEMPLE THEATER.
Movie. IVA Hours. Color "Hoppity Goes
to Town." Feature-ensth cartoon.
q ACTION THEATER.
Movie. IVA Hours. "SundOWn Jim" 1912.
John kimbroush, Virginia Gilmore.
q B0WLERS CHOICE.
Sports Hour Steve emartin, host
400 q WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS.
Special. Hours. Canadian Pro Football
Championship Grey Cup Game. Live from
Vancouver British Columbia, Canada
Commentary by Jim Mckay and Paul
chYisfnnsn
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Entertainment

In the field OF entertainment,
Diahann Carroll made 1862 head
lines as the first member Of her
race cast in a romantic lead role in
an otherwise aIl-white Broadway
musical. Even more noteworthy
than her pioneering work in Rich
ard Rodgers mo Strings" was the
reaction of the public, which
heaped praise on her brilliant per-
formance while all but ignoring
the issue Of her race. Similar
trends toward racial maturation in
the theater were observed in Chi
cago where Ossie Davis bias
spoofing comedy, Purle Victori-
GUS, starring Davis and his wife,
Ruby Dee, scared to a smash sue
cess.
In Atlanta, concert singer Mat
tiwilda Dobbs became the first per-
son, Negro or white, to sing before
an integrated audience In the city's
famed Municipal Hall. Also in At
lanta, cameraman Ed Smith scored
a Hollywood" first when he was
appointed associate producer for a
film by the Bishopff and Diamond
production firm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Maury Wills, who with 81 base
thefts in 156 games stole his way
into baseball immortality and the
hearts Of his fans. Not satisfied
with having broken the late Ty
Cobb's 47-year-old record Of 90
stolen bases, Wills finished the
season by nabbing an additional
seven bases, thereby establishing
himself as the greatest base thief
of all times.
Less covetous, though no less
impressive than Wills accomplish
ments, was the admission Of his
former colleague, Jackie Robinson,
to the National Baseball Hall of
Fame. 1t was the first time a Ne
gro had been so honored and 1t
seemed only fitting that the honor
should come to the first man who
had added "color" to the game.
In basketball, the San Francisco
Warriors Wilt (the Stilt) Cham
berlain added to his growing string
Of all-time records the distinction
Of being the first professional
player to score 1000 points in a
single season. BY the time the
season ended, he had scored 1929
points.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

for the Administrators equal op-
portunities programs was the call
ing Of the first national conference
on Negro employment problems
held In Washington, D. c. The
year also marked the Inauguration
Of the administration first nation
wide compliance reporting system
aimed at checking into major
federal employment areas as well
as individual complaints against
federal contract-holding firms.
The television industry, a peren-
niaI culp1t in the realm Of Negro
employment, made feeble steps to
mend its delinquent ways by hir-
ing a number Of qualified Negro
announcers for fun-tme, on-the-
air work. Newscasters' jobs went
to Chicago's Ben Holman (WBBM-
TV) Pittsburgh's Melvin (Mal)
Goode (ABC-TV), New Orleans
George (Tex) Stephens (wYES-
TV). and Washington, D.C.'s NAL
colin r. LaPlace (WMAL-Tv). An
additional noteworthy departure
from TVS traditional spurning Of
Negro talent was the use Of ex-
Ebony Fashion Fair Model La
Jeune Hundley on MICS program
say When and the same networks
signing Of budding New York act
ress Ena Hartman to a $4,000
a-year talent grooming contract.
Meanwhile, four major TV adver-
tisers, including the Gillette Co.,
have approved the use of Negro
models in their commercial sldts
aimed at nationwide audiences.
Another mammoth dispenser Of
Jobs, the JIM ridden us. air
line industry, showed a slight
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

July, 1852, Richmond, the Confed-
crate capital, withstood a bloody
siege, thus ending any hope that
the hard-pressed South would soon
capitulate.
A long and inconclusive war
seemed inevitable, which meant
the calling up Of more troops and
the foregoing Of a fresh source Of
inspiration.
To supply this gimmick, Lincoln
turned to the course that had been
urged upon him for many months
by church groups, Negroes and
abolitionists a presidential de-
cree of freedom.
Lincoln spent endless hours clos
eted in the military telegraph Of
flee where he could command my
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Negro AcceIer0fes
GoinS In 1862

CONTINUED from Page 1-B)
to the relatively more liberal,
heavily Negro populated urban
South.
Since the decision, a rapidly
growing number Of Dixie states
has been confronted with federal
court ordered reapportionment
headlines that promise drastic re-
visions Of the entire political pic
ture in the South. In Georgia, the
abolshing Of an archaic county
unit system" which had robbed
millions Of city dwellers Of their
vote, produced immediate results.
Unable to capture the states pop
ular vote after contemptuously re-
jecting Negro support, racist gub-
ernatorial candidate, ex-Gov. Mar
vim Griffin, was soundly tromced
by his moderate opponent, Carl
Sanders. IF further proof was
needed that the tide in Georgia
was changing, it was furnished by
the election Of a Negro state SEN
ator (the first since Reconstruc-
tom, Leroy johnson.
Similar inroads were made out
side Dixie, where the List Of firsts
was headed by the election Of
Democrats August Hawkins as
us. representative from Californ-
la, Gerald Lamb as Connecticut
state treasurer, Edith Sampson as
Chicago municipal Judge and Re-
publican Edward w. Brooke as at
torney general Of Massachusetts.
Otis Smith was elected Michigan
Supreme Court justice in a nom
partisan race.
A vital factor in changing the
nations political climate has been
the voter registration drive by mil
liant groups, which is rapidly re-
ducing white politicians apathy
toward the Negro vote.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

thoughts" better than at the White
House.
Daily, during a span Of two or
three weeks, Lincoln arrived at the
office, reviewing what he had
previously written and making cor
rections. When he had finished for
the day, the pages Of foolscap
were carefully put under lock and
key and only after he had COM
pleted the entire draft did Lincoln
inform anyone Of its content.
It was on a hot, humid day In
mid-July that Lincoln first d.
vulged his decision to anyone. A
day earlier he had engaged In an
unsatisfactory interview with bor-
der state congressman over COM
pensated emancipation
With reports from the battle
fields not heartening and with
voluntary emancipation by the
states at a stalemate, Lincoln be-
neved the time had come to sum-
mon whatever reserves he could.
On the way to a funeral on Sun
day, July Is, Lincoln turned to his
carriage mates, Secretaries Seward
and Welles, and told them he had
decided to make full use Of the
slave element" by issuing a
proclamation of emancipation.
His cabinet members sat quietly
until Lincoln invited their COM
ment. Both men, totally unpre-
pared for such a presidential break
with tradition, were amazed by
this new departure"
But, neither cabinet officer was
prepared to disapprove Of the pro-
posal, especially in the light of Lin
coins clear expression that his
mind was made up.
Seward, Secretary of State and
skilled in diplomacy, told Lincoln
such a step was doubtless neces-
sary, but that it involved conse-
quences so vast and momentous
that he should wish to bestow on
1t mature reflection before giving
a decisive answer" WelleS, Secre-
tary Of the Navy, agreed with
Seward.
With or without the earnest
thoughts of his two subordinates
Lincoln moved ahead. A little over
week later, Lincoln informed the
full cabinet he had drafted a pro-
clamation declaring free the slaves
in those states still in rebellion as
of Jan. 1, 1868. Giving them time
to overcome their shock, he asked
for comment.
One by one the cabinet men,
bers warned that such a proclama-
ton might lead to slave insurrec-
tons, and they also warned Of the
possible consequences on Repubi-
can Party fortunes during the COM
ing fall elections. But Lincoln had
previously weighed these consid-
erations.
Seward, however, brought up a
point Lincoln had overlooked-the
question Of timing. Seward said
that in view Of the recent reverses
at Richmond, the public might re-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

gard the proclamation as an act
Of desperation-"the last measure
Of an exhausted government, q
cry for help; the government
stretching forth its hand to Eth
opia, instead Of Ethiopia stretch
ing forth her hands to the govern
ment."
The soundness Of Stewards point
was obvious to Lincoln. He reluc-
family laid aside his plan until his
military commanders could give
him a victory on the battlefield.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Sensing their real mission, Lin
coin informed his visitors that his
next most troublesome subject
was slavery"
During the discussion which fol-
lowed, Abe matched his visitors In
earnestness, but he declined to
promise to issue a proclamation Of
freedom they sought.
Within the space Of three weeks,
however, the President decided the
time had come for an edict Of
emancipation. Besieged as he was
by religious groups, rightists and
abolihonists, the military situation
was the most important element
which shaped his determination.
Things were going bad on the
battle front. In late June and early
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

REV. MARTIN LUTHER KING
noted leader against in
justices in the last decade whose
and advocacy Of q nom
approach to resolving the
race segregation problem I'm the
US. has attracted worldwide at
tentiOn and whose leadership
sparked interest Of college stu
dents in ending discrimination In
public places and whose aspousaI
of a "Selective Buying" program
by Negro consumers and their
white allies may well revOlutionize
the present job discrimination
practiced in every state against
Negroes.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Thursday February 2s 1853 Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Page SB

United Airlines, Mariene White
and Leonora Bolden at Northwest
Airlines and Carol McCa1la at
Western Airlines.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Lincoln Emoneipoted Slaves Two
Years Before Civil War Ended

President Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation
granting freedom slaves nearly years before bloody
Civil War ended
He did so, apparently, because he needed gmmick
On June co. 1862 delegation of six Quakers called
Lincoln at the White House At first he thought they office
seekers because my chief trouble from that class
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

change Of heart by adding four
Negro girls to its army Of flight
stewardesses. Alice Joyce Will
Hams crashed the color line at
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

OF all sports achievements made
by Negroes during the past year,
few captured the spectators imag-
nation as much as the diamond
thievery Of the Dodgers shortstop
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
EmpIoVNnenf

Negro employment, another ma
jor rung in the civil rights ladder,
continued its climb in 1862. Set
ting the years stepped-up pace
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Air Museum Gets
Old Instruments

Instruments used in l784-5
by DR.. John Jeffries. the
first American TO fly, were pre-
sented today TO the National
Air Museum Of the Smithsoni-
an Institution.
The thermometer and ba-
rometer used by Or. Jeffries in
his free balloon ascents In Eng
land become part Of the Ma
tional Aeronautical Collection,
The presentation was made in
the Air and Space Building by
DR. James H. Means, a collat-
eral descendant Of DR.. Jeffries,
TO DR.. Leonard Carmichael, sec
retary Of the institution.
II was on this day In 1885
that Or. Jeffries. with Pierre
Blanchard. the French balloon
list, made the first aerial cross
ing Of the English Channel.
This event earned him the rep
utation, through the data he
recorded up TO 1900 feet. OF a
scientific discoverer In the
space trails men still follow.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Peking, CeyIon Devise
Peace Terms, Reds Say

TOKYO, Jan. 7 (AP).-A
communique issued in Peking
today said Premier Chou En-lai
and Prime Minister Sirimavo
Bandaranaike of Ceylon have
agreed on terms they thought
would help solve the Chinese
Indian border dispute.
The communique, broadcast
by the New China News Agency
said the two sides had decided
to keep details secret until Mrs
Bandaranaike talks with Prime
Minister Nehru of India. She
conferred with Mr.. Chou in
Peking from January / to 4
as representative of six Afri-
can-Asian nations Burma
Cambodia, Ceylon, Ghana, In
donesia, United Arab Republic)
which had met in Ceylon to
discuss the Chinese-Indian bor-
der dispute.
Red China gave "a positive
response" to proposals ad-
vanced by that conference, the
communique said, and added
1T is the view of both Prime
Ministers that these CPeking)
discussions will be helpful
toward negotiations for d
peaceful solution of the Sino-
Indian border dispute.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

a misunderstanding by a local
official in Bombay, where the
ship docked, and that the
official had imposed a ban on
news of its arrival.
When a reporter asked to-
day about the secrecy, various
government officials at first
gave contradictory answers.
Mr.. Bhardwaj finally said he
had informed the official in
Bombay to release the infor-
nation.
Only advance news Of ar
rivals Of ships is banned, Mr.
Bhardwaj said. A second Amer
lean ship carrying arms for
India is due shortly.
United States Ambassador
John Kenneth Galbraith had
announced a week ahead OF
time the first ship was coming
Ocean shipment Of weapons
follows an emergency airlift
by the United States Air Force
Of more than SIS million worth
of infantry arms shortly after
the Chinese invaded India last
fall.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

dor Leonard Unger is lodging a
protest with the Pathet Lac
chief, Prince Souphanouvong
over the shooting down of an
American civilian transport
plane on a food-dropping mis-
sion to right-wing refugees in
northwestern Laos.
An embassy spokesman said
"all evidence indicates" that
leftist Pathet Lao forces
brought down the plane Satur-
day.
A Laotian cargo handler died
when his parachute caught in
a tree after he bailed out of the
stricken plane, the spokesman
said. Three other crew members
American Pilot James w
Fore of Stuttgart, Ark, Cana
dian Co-pilot Eddie Zip of Mon
treal and a Laotian cargo
handler-suffered minor in
juries.
The American protest is also
being brought to the atten-
ton" of neutralist Prince Sou
wanna Phouma, who heads the
coalition government, the
spokesman said. Souphanou-
wong is a vice premier.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
BANK TELLER'S
SNEEZES VOID
JOB PROMOTION

HONOLULU (AP). - A
bank employe In Honolulu
has lost his Job as a teller
because he's allergic 10
money.
Clifford Fujiwara, 81,
began sneezing uncontrol-
lably after promotion 10 his
telling Job In Honolulu's
American Security Bank.
His doctor diagnosed that
Mr.. Fujiwara probably is
the only banker In the
world who can't stand 10
be around the green stuff.
This week. Mr.. Fujiwara
starts in the banks COM
merical department where
money is listed In ledgers.
He doesn't sneeze at that.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

criticized Prime Minister Nehru
in the past as "a demagogue
and a hypocrite," said the oust-
ing of v. K. Krishna Menon as
defense minister hasn't changed
his view that India is an unre-
liable friend.
Broad Inquiry
Senator Russell said his COM
mittee'S inquiry will cover the
whole spectrum of United
States weapons. He said that,
while there may be valid rea-
sons for canceling the Skybolt
air-to-ground missile, he is not
one of those who wants to
eliminate manned bombers
speedily and put all dependence
on intercontinental missiles.
Senator Russell said that, If
the Skybolt program is not re-
vived, he believes the RS-70
reconnaissance plane should be
pushed to the production stage.
President Kennedy killed the
Skybolt program and has held
down expenditures on the
RS-70.