davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-06
TRUCKS FOR SALE


CHEy. '67 12-ft. van, very clean,
$!es. Many others. SHERMAN
BrandyWine. Nd. bR. e-SiOi.O
FORD '61 F1O0. =. and b.. g.
y. bed. Yes. custom cab. Wv.
tires. many extras. .cR. 3-454b.
MACK '64 B42x, new 0arwood
steel body with tool bins. winch
riiles $500. .SS2s.s7So or ~
TRUCK DISCOUNTS
Mel Becker at TOMS CHEVROLET
features the. largest inventory Of
1868 Chevrolet trucks In the met
ropolitan area-at the lowest
pricesl Also specialized truck
bodies and campers. Call NELL
at 94D-2400, Georgia Ave. and
Univ. blvd. Open z Days q Week.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
HOWARD co,

HOWARD 60.
INTERESTED IN having the homs
Of your choice built7 Call us foi
lots Of Y acre and up In section
with restrictions 70 protect The
buyer. n. p, HENDERSON A CO
Prime locations, near Johns Hon
en- en- mo- hy.iss s.ss,s ts0 a Snd HySpTs opSss
SON, kE. i-biil, tDial 30D,
ONLY $50 DOWN
Pine building sites nearby Nd. area
70 minis. 20 y g $500. ups
KAY REALTY Co, INC, RA $4,000
RIGHT ON WATER
] ln0x20O ~. on beautiful patuxeni
River, Easy committing, ~ 500.
KAY REALTY CO., INC, RA $4,000
Evening star., 1963-02-06
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
$4,000 So. TT

$4,000 So. TT.
oFoRoETowg-LoADTNo DOCKS
A,Soug3IIIpIiin;q' ,sPRHiInkSLERnr I,Il
ftcEs. NO TRAFFIC coNoEb.
downtown. VA. AND MD, CALL
WEINBERG Il BUSH
2as.B000
Evening star., 1963-02-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(coNrINUEDl

CHEVROLET '5s <.dr., 1 owner
TIoop Po&riiSiscs.i lasl ass@l@ss;; Conn. s0sS
CHEVROLET 80 2-dr.. 5000 nj
tLCop tLcsai fdNTiHc.. RI T1iSe. lssi sasnPss; Conn ss7O
CHEVROLET '62 4-dr. sedan. fac
tory air conditioning. V-S en-
gine. ,powerglide transmission, ra
dl0, neatef, power steering. ex
Senllent condition one owner, 81.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

ALEXANDRIA. a52b DUKE ST
psw commercial and office bids
.feAdy nov, spaces large and tmall
For details, call BILL or Dicf
.DWYER ~ K1. n.sOf0,
khODg ISLAND AyE.--a stores
totAling 500 50. IT., Eoned c.s
i6c per 90. n. or $3.50 each ttofl
PER mo Remodeisd. avail. immed
hudson REAL ESTATE co.
on 4.ibf5 uN. 4-7i7i
ie 900 50. VI, 2 floors, oa a
New Hamp. Avail. immed. $500
303s44b3 or ia. o.i2a5.
OF, a,lO0 SO, TT.. 9 floors, 10,
eated u, B. Rte 4 College Park
bE, asses or WE. b.5l7s.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
OLMSTEAD

OLDS DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. JA. 7-6500
FORD '62 Galaxie 800" co. Off
eial Tudor Victoria, white, 220
h.p.. eruiseomatie, p.s., radio,
padded dash and visor, de luxe
wheel covers, undercoat. No. 1884.
List price. $3.50. Sale price,
$1,000. sTEUART FORD, 9th and
DAM = So sys SATURDAY. n;S; "a; "a. S-SOOO'
Evening star., 1963-02-06
PROFESSIONAL SPACE

For architects, accountants. doc.
tors, dentists. LAWYERS, etc. lndi-
IH y,du:l N, suite; S,n, IN O.. downtcwq .u I.T lux
cial district. Suites up 10 500
sG. II. available for Immediate
occupancy. Call Mr.. zUPNIK, 723-
Evening star., 1963-02-06
MONROE
FORD

1897 East-West Hwy. 8. g., Nd.
JU. 5-7S04
CORvAIR '61 4-dr. sedan, =. and
h., auto. trans, 2-tone green, low
mileage. / owner. 81 .395. LEE d.
BUTLER. 1871 21st st. NV. FE.
1924.
CORvAIR '63 Spider coupe. A.
speed, T. and a.. black finish,
red interior, low mileage with
factory warranty. like-new con-
dition. can be bought at big dis
Evening star., 1963-02-06

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
pte.4O00
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
.BUsINEss PROP. WANTED

WANTED IMMEDIATELY = Used
ear oestIpn sI bS, 70 hSld or gS .s.. 70 prs ,1c
sisrably located in suburban Nd,
will buy going business includ'
sing stock. Desire building for fe.
conditioning department but not
absolutely necessary Contact BILL
. BALDWIN, hS5.9nn5 I'll ., JU
O.3k0b 'tll p.a0 pm,
Evening star., 1963-02-06
STEUART

TORD 'b7 convertible. auto. trans.
power steering, r. and h., Wv
tires. black with red interior. sx'
Evening star., 1963-02-06

9Th and NY. Ave. NV. Ma. s-sO04
FORD 80 Sunliner. r. and h..
auto, power steering. like-new
condition. only $4,000 actual
miles, only 81 1888.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

JE. s.iiss' 'hO"'h JE' S.i4s4
Navajo times., 1963-04-18
Relocation


Oscar Aiultins. Eeicca1ion Of
.icer "a Shiprock Sub-agencY, ad
4rcssc;i gtsc March meeting Of
National Federation OF federal
Employees, Local $50, in the Nav
aio Room of Na;aanl Nez Res
:as,arr.
>il:iline Eave IS tfe purpose of
Relocation Services, lhat ofvciun-
ta'y rcacuier'e3?I q <aTaio Indians
IL industrial ce1:4rs where jnbs
acc roo;e ob:SinaA!e.
lie trace,; ;hc !1is-cry Of the
j{elocaslor Program as teai,,rirE
WITH tle facilitating II seasora.
crlpio. .cl.-.: Ccrclnu.2g With Inc
migration u Narejo workers %
ceutels of irdus;r: ard 20 ,.cfcnse
plants during Horla VA: II: roi-
lowed y its lorna! establishment
under the bureau Ct indian Affairs
IN 1852. &c lI7eet re desire Of many
9. 'l2e people Icr pcca2anen1 of
r@scrFat.m: employment.
In A9o !, the Eei.ca:ios Prcaral,7
was Q cx1GTidea
Navajo times., 1963-04-18
VIM dow Rock Wins
AIS Relays

Cordell Mckinley and Dwight
Dunn again set school and meet
records as the Window Rock Scouts
won the eighth annaal albuquerque
Indian School Relays. McKinley's
time Of 1873 bettered his cid
school mark of 4:41.8 which he
set only two weeks ago. Dunn 9
in the high hurdles and 223 IL the
low hurdles also better the school
records which he already holds.
Robert Lindsey won the high
point man trophy, scoring a total
of 212 points. He won the 100 and
22O yard dashes, placed second in
the low hurdles, and ran on the
Scouts second place 44O and $50
Navajo times., 1963-04-18
Sadie MUsket
Gets sHonors

Sadie Nlusket, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Aiusket. Ct A,eM
can Springs, New Mexico. was
honored as the March Student Of
the-Mont,l at Riverside Indian
School, at an all-schcCl assembly
on Monday. April !. Sadie IS i'se
Oldest OF six cmidrenin her iu2rle-
diate family. She has four Brothers
and one sister.
Sadie started 70 sc::ccI al Me Il -
can Springs, New Mexico, caeH siee
enrolled in the spccia. Navajo.
program at Chiiocco. I.aying com
p!cied that program. size trans
tered &c Riverside IL ihs- fall a
$780,. AID IS presently junior.
Since coming 70 Riverside,
Sadie has been active II The fuli
program o ;i,e school. II addition
to heing Z sp!~ndid sttioe0t in her
academic subjects, she ras ceeE
active in her chI,ch gToup ana II
Club work. S;:e inss maintained
membership III the II Club and
II the Pep Ci,.b. THIS past year
she joined the Future Nurses Club.
Mrs. >f,rt!e Hopper. Sadie's
ho7leroon2 teacher. prs senIed the
three dollar cas!, award arc wrist
Wa.Ch icI0se honoTee Tno responded
with tric- accer, ance speech.
Cfher candidates tor this NarcA
Ao1or @erc ETHEL Nelson. Sophia
i}iil,. Hancy Atsi,ty, Marie Nicfliit,
clifton Freddie, ter Castillo,
i2oc:JZ Nccaa,., i.iaede!inc Beya..
>, t"ia John. Rose ar5 AicnIec.
Willie fro"n, Thompson Tsosie.
David Little Cock, ncro,ay as.
siah, Gil! Eetry Doa.-hI.
Navajo times., 1963-04-18
Federal Employees
Meet In Phoenix

SIS. Jordan, Miss Martha Foster
and Mrs. Thelma Queton from
Leupp, Theron H Gaynes from
Kayenta. and Mrs. Winnie Gordon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Roe of the
Window Rock area represented the
National Federation of Federal
Employees locals on the Navajo
Reservation at an all-day State
Convention held in Phoenix on
March 80 at the Los Olivos Lodge.
The organization has locals al
Page, Tuba City, Leupp, Winslow.
Holbrook, Window Rock, Kayenta
and Chinle. There are a total of
26 locals over the State, over half
of which have employees of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs in their
membership.
The keynote of the convention
was better enployee-mana
relations. Participating on a panel
invited to discuss the subject were
Walter E. Elder, Denver Regional
Director, US. Civil Service Com
mission: Mrs. c. Kelly. Industrial
Relations Officer. US. Naval Air
Facility, Litchfield Park: MIR.
George Mason, Personnel Officer,
Luke Air Force Base: Mrs. NJ.
BlumentEal, Personnel Officer,
Veterans Admin stration Regional
Office, PhoeniX; and Mr.. Paul
Longstreth, Training Officer, Bur
eau OF Indian Affairs, Phoenix.
State Officers elected we're
President Harrison c. Duff, Us.
Naval Air Facility, lilchf.eld
Park: Vice President Northern
Area. Alfred z. Lawrence, Bur.
Indian Affairs, Keams Canyon;
Vice President Central Area. .E.J.
Turner, Sol, Conservation Service,
Vice Pre- siient Southern Area,
Wairer ]. Skinner. Davis Monthan
Air Force Ease.
The all-day meeting cuirninatcd
ii d banquet il the evening. al
which Mir. George Erantz, Vet
erans Administrator Hes Qital
Personnel Officer, Phoenix. was
Master OF Ceremonies. AIr. CIV.
Coon, Sixth National Vice Pres
ide1t OF the organization vas the
keynote speaker. Enrertainr-eil;
was pr ovided b. Mrs. Floyd
Thompson al the organ anu Ei'Cs
ACadcn1y entertalners.
Navajo times., 1963-04-18
Community Center
Sets Arts & Crafts
Awards Night

The climax of the annual
Amateur Arts and Crafts Contest
being held at the Gallup Indian
Community Center. April 1927,
will be the Awards Mite slated
for Tuesday, April %. at 7:3O
pm. Winners in the contest will
be announced by the master-of-
ceremonies, Dillon Platero. Ray
mond Nakai, Navajo Tribal Chair
man, and Fred Bowannie. Governor
of Zuni, have been invited to
address visitors to the affair.
Everyone is invited to attend this
event.
Musical entertainment will be
furnished by the Fl. Wingate chorus
under the direction Of Lowell Rus
sell. Navajo songs and a hoop
dance by TT. Wingare students
Will also be featured.
On display at the Center are
many be autiful examples in
weaving, silver jewlery. leather,
woodwork. painting. Billy Norton,
Navajo sandpainer. will execute
4 colorful sandpaiming onTue sday
aiternQap. April 3. and this will
oe oi;itNsPlaY fo1' visitors. Every
one IS invited &c attend.
or evenings throughout the
exhibit, loca; artists arc craftsmen
Viii demonstrate their crafts fer
Cuesls. A.rS. kni.4 .3Tv;so, talented
Navajo weaver, Will -e il tize
Center r'@2V.a. u .-Pril IS aYs5
Navajo times., 1963-04-18
Air Force Display
AT Navajo Science Fair

The only scientific exhibit Of
it's kind in the world will be On
display during the first annual
Navajo Tribal Science Fair at
Window Rock, Arizona, On April
1924.
Provided by the Air Force
Special Weapons Center in Albu-
querque, the exhibit includes a
plastic man made of simulated
human tissue and instrument used
to measure space radiation.
The Special Weapons Center,
responsible for Air Force atomic
science and engineering, measures
space radiation to determine the
hazards TO American astronauts.
Radiation measurements are
made threhgh special meterials
which are similar TO human flesh.
The materials are built in instru-
ments carried into space aboard
missiles and satellites.
The plastic man, called the
Plastinaut, was designed by the
Special Weapons Center to fly in
any space vehicle capable of carry
ing a human The Plastinaut is the
same size as the average Air
Navajo times., 1963-04-18

Force pilot.
When rhe Plastinaut goes into
space aboard & satellite, instru-
ments will measure radiation deep
Inside his body. These measure
nents viii help Air Force scien-
tisrs determine radiation dangers
in space from the Van Allen belts
and from solar flares, yio;ent
Storms On the surface of tt.e sun.
Also on display inthe Air force
exhibit Will De part Of az instru-
ment capsule which orbited the
earth more than a million miles
in a satellite, an actual Falcon
air-to-alr missile and piece Of
plastic damaged by 4 simulated
atomic explosion effect.
Navajo times., 1963-04-18

Shot !ut- -Tso, Cuba. 38'5''
Serafin. Due, Clark. .Ningaia.
Discus Norris. st. Gather
ires, 1858. Tso. Cuta, Beceati,
Navajo Mission.
jaYriin-- Norris. s.. Gather
lncs, 1852, Iazzie. Ningate.
Sccalero, AIS
Broad .iump--Tali3;r5:. NaVsi io
Mission. lo'o". Chsvaria. DLlce,
Paisanc, W.K.
tii2h jump iccnti. Dulce.
3'S', Talihird, NM, Henry, Vim
Gate.
Polc Vault 8egay, NM. Den
etdeci. W.R., Pratt, SFNA.
Navajo times., 1963-04-18

yard relay teams.
Team scores were Window re K
So, Fl. Wingate 67}. AIS s.,
Navajo Mission 36z, St. GATHERINGS
of Santa Fe p. Dulce 19, Cuba IA,
EernaIillo II, Rehoboth Mission
g., Santa Fe Institute of American
Arts 5 and Laguna-Acoma 3.
SUMMARY OF EVENTS
1OO--Lindsey, W.R., liz, Ash
ley, W r., Herrera, AIS
22O Lindsey. W.R., IS. 0, Ash
ley, W.R.. Ostic, BernalilIo
44O--Keevana. AIS, So. S, Par.
ish, Wingate, Ostic, BernaIinc
$50 Watchman. Wingate. Ian
ell, AIS, Baloo. AIS.
Alilc--hlcKin!ey, W.R.. 1873.
Draper. Wingate, SalV ador,
LaGuna-Acona.
12o fiii--Dunn, VIZ. I6.9.
Tom, AIS. LaPlante, AS.
$50 Lfi~-Dunn, W.K., 22.3.
Lindsey, W.K., Tom, AIS.
40 koIay--N!nr 4S.O,
VIZ, AIS
$50 Relay--Wingate, 1885.
W.R.. AIS
Mile r ReIay-~W inTate, 3:4l.2,
AIS. St. GATHERINGS
Mile Me dley--W.R. $500
Wingatc, AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Maybe you're buying wool because you want
the deepest densest pile you can sink into.
Or nylon because you've houseful Of kids.
Or acryIic because it's 80 easy TO clean
No matter why you want any fiber, you're in
for peck of trouble II you 60 by fiber alone.
A resilient fiber doesn't automatically make
a resilient carpet Or soiI-resistant fiber soil
resistant carpet Or tough fiber a tough carpet.
Afiber, any fiber, is just bunch Of fluff. Until
somebody turns It into carpet
You'vegot t0lmowhowth that somebody
For instance, carpetmaker can lavish the
great woods on his expensive $50 square yard
plush. And boom. Lower his sights when he
comes down to his $40 square yard plush.
Or he can use the very best woods for both,
because he believes they're right for the job
(The price difference? How nsuch wool How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

thick, how dense he makes every square yard)
A good carpetmaker doesn't change his
standards 10 match his price
Take Lees
Weuse the best woods, nylons, acrylics we can
get for the carpet regardless Of price.
We vigorously test every dye, match colors
endIessIy, torture-test sample carpets till we're
sure they're right, back up every carpet with Q
tough, woven fabric, inspect every square yard
for strealrs, slrips, and flaws
When carpets been through our mill and
passed, you'll know it's irst-quality. It's the only
carpet we put our name on. We print il, bold and
clear, along with number, right on the back.
For lot Of good, down-to-earth reasons,
~those heavenly carpets by Lees"
Write us. Wen tell you where to find them.
egs lErs sons co.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03

servative Baptist Church of An chorage will be guest speaker
 Junior High Camp is scheduled for June 24-29 and will include boys and girls going into the sev- enth and eighth grades.
 A Retreat for women will be sponsored by the Baptist General Conference Churches of Anchor age, June 29, 30 and July l.
 Junior Boys Camp s scheduled for July 8-13 and Junior Girls Camp will open Monday, July 15 and continue thru July 20. Miss Ula Smith will be the Bible teach CT for the Girls Camp.
 Primary Camp, for boys and girls going into grades two and three, is scheduled for July 22-26 with Miss Sylvia Bray, Child Evangelism Director in Anchor age, as instructor
 The Camping season will close in August with two Retreats planned. The Peninsula Women's Retreat will open Monday, Au- gust 26 and continue through Tuesday and close Wednesday, August 30. The Teen Retreat is scheduled for August 28, 29, 30 and 31.
 The Camp is a member of the Christian Campers Association and is located at mile 93 on the Sterling Highway.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
Church Group Sponsors Summer Program at Solid Rock Bible Camp

The Solid Rock Bible Camp near Soidetna will open the 1863 simmer camping season on Me morial Day, May 30, with a pro gram of recreation for the whole family. An afternoon of planned recreation, a ham dinner served at , pm. and an evening worship service at 7:90 pm. will highlight the days activities. Camp director Bert Schultz invites all former campers, parents and others in- terested in Christian camping to attend and enjoy q day at Solid Rock.
 Solid Rock Bible Camp is be- ginning it's sixth year of opera tion; providing Christian train ing and .fecreation to the youth of the Kenai Peninsula and sur rounding areas. The program is directed by the Camp Committee consisting of Lee VanSickle, Frank Rusk, Rev. Ray Mainwar- ing, Mrs. Bert Schultz and the Camp Director, Bert Schultz.
 The regular camping schedule will open with Family Camp, June 10-l5. The Rev. Don Reed from Oregon will be the Bible teacher bringing messages each morning at 10 am. and each eve ming at 7:30 pm. The public is invited to attend these services. Activities are planned for the whole family and include swim ming, boating, sailing, water ski ing, archery, softball, tetherball and volleyball.
 High School Camp will open Monday, June IT and continue through June P. Rev. Floyd Me Elveen, pastor of the First Con-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
Bills Signed by Gov. Vim. A. Egan

GS for Senate Bill 123 pregid. ines fars ereation Of sRarnpars Dam Development Cimlnittee np- on completion of current studies and favorable feasibility report. Chapter 87 SLA 1963).
 Senate Bill No. 132-Providing for the preparation of complete plan for research and develop ment of the States commercial fisheries. Chapter S8 SLA 1963)
 CS for House Bill No. 47-Au- thorizing payment to each organ ized borough of 10 per cent of the fisheries taxes collected with in it. Chapter 89 SLA 1963).
 CS for House Bill No. 161-Au- thorizing the leasing of tide and submerged lands for fisheries de velopment, including shore gill nets or set nets. Chapter 93 SLA 19G3).
 House Bill No. 224-Declaring as eligible for participation in the Alaska veterans loan program those persons who were not Alas ka residents upon their entry into military service but who have since lived in Alaska for at least 10 years. Chapter 94 SLA 1963).
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
ECLIPSE. OF THE SUN

There will be an eclipse of the sun on July .sO.% The University of Alaska will conduct several stud ies of the phenomena including observations from flying la boratory" financed under a grant from the National Science Foun- dation.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
The alatnb deaideds to nod

hold. T
 The aFtp deaidedb to nod ] two-day meeting, Sept. 27-28, in the Soldotna area and chose the topic Make Y7ttlselfs OveFrThis Winter' as first choice. It wip include fasbians .hair- styling, use of cosmetics, tfiet and nutfftiors personality and kindred subjects. "Crafts's Z was se1ecfed as second choice. The fall meeting will be built around these two topics by Mrs. Jaaassts sIeagaae, program chairman.@ 9y s&
 The program feature at the past weekend's meeting was pre- sented by Ms. and Mrs. Jerry Ner- land of sNerland's Home Furnish ing store in Anchorage.
 They brought films, carpet a m p e s, @drapery swatches, decorative pillows, place mats, china, pottery, artificial flowers and other accessories to illustrate their lectures on furniture con- struction, bedding, and use of color in the home.
 Miss Agnes Sunnell, state home economics leader from the Ex- tension Service for the State of Alaska at the University of AL aska, was present for the two-day session.
 Mrs. Gladys. Musgrove, district home demonstration agent from Homer, greeted the visitors and directed the mixtures" which ac- quainted the women with one another. sSM
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
DECISION FOR TEACHERS

In a recent opinion the Alaska State Attorney General stated "The tenure of teachers is entirely unaffected by the transformation of an area into an organized bor- ough." AAA
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
TO REOPEN

NORTH KENAI - After hav- ing been closed during the winter months, Cove Hinerman is an- nouncing the reopening of her Country Coffee Shop next Mon day. The location is on the North kenai Road about one and one half miles south of the refinery.
 Total farm production in Alas ka in 1861 was worth S5,703, ,000.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
Many Attend HonaeEaa akers
 Council Meet

Approximately 85 women from Homer, Anchor Point, Soldotna, Sterling, Kenai, Moose Pass and Seward areas attended the Ke- mai Peninsula Homemakers Coun- cil spring meeting held Friday and Saturday, April 26-27, ln the Soldotna. Bantist Church base ment. es ss&
 Mrs. Janet Teag ues president of the Soldotna HoniemaEersE club, was elected vice president to re. place Mrs. Pat Auten of. Ninil- chik, who. moved to the Prince William Sound area last Novem: Der. The term of service for of ficers was set for two years and officers. headed bv Mrs. Delbert l.. Wolfe of Noosa
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03

ALL THE TACKLE YOU NEED FOR, EVERYTHING FROM TROGTi TO KING SALMON, PLIES FEW ASSORTED FISH STORIES TO COMPLICATE YOUR CASE OF FISHING FEVER
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
CLASSIFIEDS SA BUSY PEOPLE I'll AND MONEY!

Whenever you want to buy, sell rent or trade you can do 1t fastest with a want ad. Busy residents of the kenai-S dotna area place their advertising in our want ad section, where they reach more people at less cost.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
g Listen, Americans!
49, By DIR. GEORGE S. BENSON
A%L PREsIDENT-NATIoNAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
lSsA INA Searcy, Arkansas

Soviet design after the Narxist-Lenin
ldeoogy really does not leave for capitalism
would alter this Machiavean prank the first
order That of people taken in by it makes
Soviet propaganda victory The contrast of the Moscow and
Peng versions Of what's in store for us has points for
that great treaty maker Of the Kremln.
But of cOeXsence rather than liberation of Com
munism requested by plea
that for real for real relaxation of international ten
sion the u S. must follow handsoff policy toward Cuba
That you is the other side of the coin AS policy it
would leave Castro free to do MoscOw bidding in Latin and
South America to stage whatever nsurecton he where
he peases Coexisence is for Castro and Moscow hunt
ing license.
is thus within free nation, freedom-lovng
America the Communist Party of the u S. wants to coeXst
with legitimate parties But it cannot do in reality 1t is not
really that kind of party it party at all Nevertheless it
practice of coeXstence forever Already outawed it still
breaches coeXisence works hard discred and
destroy any anticommunist effort Coexistence?
In other lands the story similar Poor Juan Bosch of the
Dominican Republic the darling of U. Liberals willing
allow democratic freedom in his country the far left Co
existence granted the Marxists, other his
dismay he found that coexistence infraon of his
by the Reds Gust has meant in other
res subtle control from hidden and protected positions and
the Onrush OF the Fidesas CoeXstence mistake
for Juan Bosch.
Reporting recently Italy Dr. MelchOir Paly wrote
that the Communist penetration is advancing steadily Italy,
he sad showcase the idea buryng capitalism
peaceful coexstence. The Reds able
the country continue deficit financing that ruin the
to tighten the taxes the rich and extend
the provinces seemingly desirable would put large
industrial under Communist rule He
u s. influence in Rome should point toward the right di
TectOn, not toward the left as it has usually BEEN
The Tito visit to America brought additional pleas for
existence We should said Marxist
TENS to exist side by side All
lifetime If there popular revots in Hungary, these
be crushed by tanks and in order to maintain coex
tence And if do not like the Cuban regime the
do is coexist with Castro 1t subtle
found ears in Washington