davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
ONE DOWN

Totals s77iI7 Totals 80 So 5
. Grounded out for stone In An.
b walked for Daniels In 9th.
struck out for Nerum IN 7th.
d Flied out for Miller In eth.
Ran for Ian In 9th.
Ran for Schmidt In 9th.
RRhza sHlsSTon sS5 $50 S SSSS-:S u 3
E--Narum. n. johnson. Po-A--Bal-
Ho 6Srs ~ ya'S wssSInatOn s7-S
s-shetrone .sF-Breeding.
2B-Snyder,. Powell. Lau. r. john
sen 2. Breeding, Kennedy. PisrSal.
a.. Il, En- BE SO
E ~: ::i;;::;r y, ,;;;;;I ( ! ! /
Papa rs'. '"' --rs n, norno u 50
: E $:$I;'. a :: / ! ! 5 t 1
SPitched TO four battsrs IN 9th.
wP-Stone. PB--. Schmidt,
Napp. T-2:35. A-i0i0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

OUTFIELD-Excellent, at
least at two positions. Frank
Robinson Is one Of the best.
He Just missed the batting
title with .342. Further, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

Eastern Regional at Philadel-
phia.
West Virginia and st.
Joseph's were victors in the
Eastern Regionals. The Noun
taineers subdued Connecticut,
TIL, and the Hawks took an
1921 overtime squeaker over
Princeton In the windup Of q
Philadelphia Palestra triple
header.
One Berth Left
Bowling Green whipped Notre
Dame, 77-72, in the first game
of the Mideast double-header
at Evanston, and Oregon State
downed Seattle, 1906, In the
second game of the far West
Regional double header at
Eugene.
The last remaining berth In
the NCAA tournament VIII pe
filled tonight when the winner
of the Big Six Conference Is
determined. UCLA and STAN
ford wound up in Q tie for
first place with 7-5 records and
meet in q playoff at Santa
Monica. Calf.
In the Mideast regional last
night Chicago Loyola set two
NCAA records at the expense
OF Tennessee Tech. The Ill
points established q single team
scoring high for q regulation
tournament game and the So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

man and Eddie Kasko and
Harry Bright obtained In
trade from the Senators) are
valuable and versatile utility
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

Others receiving votes. listed alpha
Bradley, canisiua Connecticut
oeorgia Tech, Indiana. Kansas state
Memphis state, Miami, North Caro-
Ina, Notre Dame. Oklahoma City
OREGON State. Pittsbureh. PTovidenc'
81, g; Joaephs PA ,,,s;.sa ttls. Ssa 2,
Forest. west virEinia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Bearcat Coach
UnruffIed by
No. | Ranking

CINCINNATI. Mar. IL CAP) .
Coach Ed fucker says he
isn't q bit worried because his
Cincinnati Bearcats won the
Final Associated Press basket
bah poll-in spite Of the fact
that Ohio State won the same
honor in 1851 and 1862. only
to be beaten by Cincinnati in
the NCAA finals.
"I'd rather be No. ! than any
other way" said fucker, whose
team led the ratings all season.
I'VE have something going for
US and I'm happy with the
situation. I'm not supersti-
tious."
Cincinnati, which has not
been beaten on It's own floor
since 1857. finished season play
with q 23-l record and was
ILL In the Missouri Valley
Conference. The Bearcats were
e shoo-in In the final balloting
Just as they were in the IS
weekly ratings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Democrats toMup
Convention Plans
BY the Associated Press

The Democratic National
Committee will meet here
January 4 to discuss arrange
ments for the party's national
convention next year in Allan
tic City.
The prime task will be the
ALLEGATION Of convention dele
gate votes to the States and
territories.
National Chairman John M.
Bailey announced the date
yesterday and said the subcom-
mittees on convention arrange
ments and delegate alloation
will meet a day early, January
3. The committee meeting orig
inally had been scheduled De-
cember 81, but was postponed
due to the death of President
Kennedy.
Mr.. Bailey also announced the
rescheduling of the national
C convention Of the Young
Democratic Clubs of America,
and the College Young Demo-
Gratis for January 20 through
February l at Las Vegas, New.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

stood up and carried his chair
down and sat next to Mr.. Tru-
man."
They we're close enough so
that their knees could have
touched. And they talked and
reminisced some more"
Mr.. Gavin said they talked
for about 30 minutes after
which the two shook hands
you could see the warmth in
their eyes when they did"
But when the general left,
well. President Truman didn't
say anything. But he has this
geSture-putting both arms out
like he's carrying a light pack
age at waist level - anc he
made that gesture and Just
smiled. 1t was wonderful to
see."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
RighfsLeader
Asks Minimum
Wage Of g

President johnson was urged
today by q civil rights leader
to ask Congress to raise the
minimum wage to 81 an hour
with unlimited coverage as a
partial remedy" for Negro un-
employment.
A. Philip Randolph, presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood of
Pullman Car Porters and one
Of the organizers Of the civil
rights march on Washington
last summer. said there also
should be a "crash-training
program" and q massive"
public works program to help
get Negro workers off relief.
Mr.. Randolph said he has
great faith" in Mr.. Johnson's
commitment to the whole civil
rights ideal. He said he ex-
pressed appreciation to the
President for his efforts to get
speedy action in Congress on
the pending civil rights bill.
Peoples Filibuster
Remarking that the new
President needs help" on the
civil rights issue, Mr.. RAN
dolph said the committee that
planned the August march on
Washington now plans a ''peo-
Piles educational filibuster" II
a Senate filibuster holds I'D
passage Of a civil rights bill.
He said this would involve
around the-clock meetings in
churches in Washington and
elsewhere around the country.
He said no new march on
Washington was being con-
sidered.
Mr.. Randolph said the Pres
ident made no comments about
his proposal for increasing the
wage from SIPS to
81.
Many on Border Line
Mr.. Randolph said the in
creased rate should cover all
workers. He estimated that Is
workers are not COW !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Johnson Attitude
Assures Pukistuni

KARACHI. Pakistan. Dec. S
CAP).-Foreign Minister z. A.
Bhutto returned from Wash
ington today and told newsmen
at the airport he was fairly
satisfied" with his talks with
President johnson.
"JohnSon's attitude was not
at all stiff" he said.
Asked whether Mr.. johnson
appreciated Pakistan's efforts
to develop her relations with
Communist China. Mr.. Bhutto
said Il would not say that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

cred now at the sI-25 rate
which he said keeps many
workers on the border line OF
poverty.
Pointing out that the unem-
ployment rate among Negroes
Is two and one-half times that
among white workers, Mr.. RAN
dolph said there is q trend for
Negro workers to be locked up
IN structural unemployment
because unskilled and semi
skilled jobs are being abolished
by automation.
Mr.. Randolph said he told
the President that his fuIl-em-
ployment goal Of IS million
jobs would not solve the prob
lens Of Negro unemployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Truman and Eisenhower
Closer After Chat Here

KANSAS CITY. Dec. S CAP)
The reported GOODNESS be-
tween former Presidents Harry
s. Truman and Dwight D
Eisenhower appears to have
thawed some more.
Tom Gavin, q longtime
friend who accompanied Mr..
Truman to the funeral OF
President John r. Kennedy in
Washington. tells about a half
hour meeting between the two
after the services.
Mr.. and Truman and Gen.
Eisenhower rode together in
the funeral procession. Mr..
Gavin says Mr.. Truman and
his daughter, Mrs. Clifton
Daniel. invited Gen. Eisen-
hover and his wife to the Blair
House for some refreshments.
Also there were Gems. Harry
Vaughan, Neil Maria, Clement
Conger and Admiral Robert l..
DenniSon. he said.
Talk Of Happy Times
81 can't remember much
that was said-only that they
talked about happy times" Mr..
Gavin recalled. 81 remember
once Gen. Eisenhower recalled
how the President had sent
him on some mission and then
Truman said, And you did a
fine OBJ on that
ut was just like two old
soldiers recalling the times and
the people they'd known. May
be you can say the funeral and
all the things that had hap
pened that week end brought
them together. But it was
more than that. 1t was two
men who had lived in the same
time remembering things they
cared about"
Moves Closer
Earlier this year Gen. Eisen-
hover had visited with Mr..
Truman at the Harry S. Tru-
man Library in Independence,
Mo-, and was given a personally
conducted tour Of the facilities
by the Missourian.
Mr.. Gavin said after the |
talking began, Gen. Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

second shot to the 18th green
at Dallas In the final round
Sunday from behind q tele-
vision tower. everybody asked
an obvious question: Why?
And the obvious answer was
because he wanted to, not be-
cause he had to. Because the
tower was an artificial obstruc-
ton. Ragan was entitled to
Zine Of sight" relief.
II had a good lie even though
the bali was In the rough, "
Raglan said later. but If ]
wanted to get away from that
tower I would have to drop in
deep rough. So / decided to play
over the tower. I Just hit it
too hard"
Ragan's bali easily cleared
the tower, but it went over the
green, and he wound up with
a DOGGY.
e. AH
NOTES-Entries to the Ma
tional Amateur championship
are available from Ray Law
renson at HE. 7-1540. Entries
close in New York on August
z. The qualifying round is
scheduled for August ~ ct the
Sparrows Point Country Club
In suburban Baltimore. /.
Capt. Frank Heyer, one Of the
top players at Belle Haven,
has retired from the Navy and
is now living in Florida. i. /.
Entries for the District Golf
Associations mixed foursomea
tournament at Army Navy on
August 2 close next Tuesday.
-Four of the five boys Who
qualified for the National
Junior here last week are in
the upper bracket Of the pair
ings. Charles Sleichter, son of
Dick Sleichter. the Chartwell
pro, meets Stephen Poweska
of Rochester, N. Y, in the first
round, Doug Marriott Of CO.
lumbia meets Tim Flood Of
Phoenix, Ariz., Don Baker Of
Fort Belvoir faces Michael
Thorp Of Louisville, and Mike
Regain Of Kenwood plays Rob-
ert Earle Of Sharon, Mass. Jim
Calvin Of Glenn Dale is the
only Washington area boy in
the lower bracket. He meets
jeff Blankenburg Of Richland,
Mich, on July 81 in Florence,
s. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

had tc DOGGY the last two holes
to keep from winning the Brit
ish Open.
It has been said many times
that he Is the longest straight
driver in golf. 1t also has beer
said that he Is one Of the great
putters, although he personally
ranks Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player ahead Of himself along
with Billy Casper.
But perhaps more important
than either Of these two factors
is Nicklaus' conviction that he
knows better than anyone else
how he should play golf.
When Gene Lttler became a
pro after winning the 1853 Ma
tional Amateur and then came
within an 8-foot putt Of tying
for first In the 1854 National
Open, the word was that here
was the man who would replace
Ben Hogan.
A few years later along came
Ken Ventura, who made every
one forget Littler, because the
latter began to take advice
on how to play and. conse-
quently, couldn't for a while,
Ventura had a great rookie
year and, for that matter, Sec
ond, third and fourth year. But
now he can't even qualify for
the major events. If this hap
pens to Nicklaus it will be
because he's changed his mind
II believe In the way I play
golf" Nicklaus said with COM
plete conviction after his VIC
tory in Dallas. And one Of the
ways he plays golf Is by the
numbers-numbers he writes on
a scorecard and carries with
him throughout a tournament.
This Is what is known as
charting q course, pacing off
distances from q landmark
along q fairway to the green,
both the front and back edge,
Fortified with this knowledge,
Nicklaus can tell from a glance
at this chart which club he
should hit to q green.
1t was one of the major de-
velopments Of the PGA that
Nicklaus was able to make the
transition from playing in
Britain one week to playing in
Texas the next with little APP
parent difficulty, while Palmer,
Player, Bob Charles and Phil
Rodgers couldn't. Nor could
Julius BoroS, the National Open
champion. who was in Bogota
Colombia. filming a television
match the week Of the British
Open.
Palmer was heard to say that
because the smaller British ball
travels so much farther than the
American ball he never knew If
he had the proper club in his
hand. It was when Nicklaus
heard Palmer's remark he
whipped soggy scorecard from
his hip pocket and waved 1t
overhead.
why guess2" he asked. Its
all written down here"
4 \ y
After Dave Ragan hit his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Robbye Moves
Into Role Of
TourneyChoice

HOT SPRINGS. Va, July "a
(AP) .-Medalist Robbye King
Of Arlington heads into the
quarter-final round Of the Vir-
ginia State Women's Amateur
golf tournament here today as
the odds-on favorite after an
upset left Connie Gorsuch of
Roanoke on the sidelines.
Miss King, last years run
nerup, had a real scrap on her
hands yesterday before elm
mating Mrs. Glenn Knox of
Richmond, / I'D, in q match
that see-sawed from the first
hole. This sends her against
Lanetta Ware Of Roanoke to-
day.
Meanwhile, Miss Gorsuch,
the co-favorite, was tripped by
Mrs. W. o. Hamlin Of Blacks
burg, 2 up, in the top upset so
far on the Cascades course.
Mrs. Hamlin won the last five
holes, after being 3 down with
only five holes to go.
Caddy's Advice Ignored
A six-foot birdie putt on No.
II and some extra determine
ton kept Miss King, a 20
year-old collegian, in the run
ming. With the match all even,
she hit her tee shot on No. II
into the left rough and then
went against the advice Of her
caddie to recover.
HE wanted me to hit an
iron out and play 1t safe" Miss
King said. II asked him about
a four-wood, and he said:
That's just the right club to
make the pond If you don't
keep it straight I could see a
little of the green. so I picked
up the wood"
She then hit the shot and
the ball skirted the water haz-
ard and stopped a few yards
short of the green. She Clipped
UP and got her winning birdie.
Next Rival Rugged
Miss King anticipates a rug
|ged match today against Miss
Ware, a former Richmonder
now playing out of Roanoke.
Miss Ware had yesterdays
most decisive victory In beat
ing Mrs. r. A. Chapman of
Arlington, 8 and 5.
However, the top challengers
are likely to be two former
champions, Sydney Elliott and
Mrs. William Pollard Of Char
lottesville. Miss Elliott, q three
time winner, whipped Mrs.
Lloyd Dennis, jr., of Arlington,
5 and 8, and is scheduled to
play Mrs. Hamlin today.
Mrs. Pollard ousted Mrs.
Ralph Petrone Of Blacksburg,
4 and 8. and takes on Mrs.
D. K. Holman Of Fairfax, q 4
and 3 winner over Jane Mack
Of Richmond yesterday.
The other quarter final
match pairs perennial contend
er Mrs. Donald O'Brien Of
Richmond against DR.. Ruth
Ann Peterson Of Alexandria.
Mrs. O'Brien defeated Mrs.
Herbert L. Smith III of Vir-
ginia Beach. 4 and 2, while
DR.. Peterson eliminated Mrs.
Claire g. McClary of Fairfax,
8 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Indian Spring Golfer
Wins Shorey Cup

The Shorey Cup rests at In
dian Spring today after Mrs
Stanley Levy won the Class c
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton tournament with a score
OF S6-l6-70 at Norbeck yes
terday.
Mrs. Levy won by 2 strokes
over Mrs. D. Snowden of the
Country Club Of Fairfax. Mrs
Snowden came in with 89-l7-
u. Mrs. c. L. Fenner of Manor
won low gross with SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

x-Faced 4 men In 9Th y-Faced two
men in 18th.
HBP-By Bruce (Sievers)s woodeshick
CGonzalez). WP- Bruce, Klippstein. BaIk-
Umbricht. PB - Bateman. U-Burkhart,
Conlan. Pelekoudas, Walsh. T-4:Is. A.
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
TEE TO GREEN
NickIuus PIuys
His Own Come
By ROBERT soMMERs

Watching Jack Nckaus win his second major tournament
Of 1963-the National PGA which ended in Dallas Sunday-
little eerie to think that barring the Incredible he still
will be major factor in championships 20 years hence.
Here Is pink, downy- checked young who in 10
months has the National Open the Masters the PGA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

E-Lillis' Staub. DaIrympIe, Temple.
Amaro. Philadelphia ga Coz out
when winning run scored. Houston hs-za.
DP-Lillis. Runnels and Staub; Taylor
and Sievers; sievers, Amaro and sieverG.
LOB Philadelphia 70, Houston IS.
2B- SpanSler, Staub. Aspromonte. 5B-
Bateman. HR-Sievers. SB-wyun. s.
lila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
COLTS, s; pills. S

a=Grounded out for BaldSchm in md,
wicked for Bruce In eehi c-Singled
Umbricht In sth; e-Grounded out for
Dalrymple In u; f-Struck out for
Woodeshick In 70; g-PurpOsely passed
for Demeter In l4thi h-Struck out for
Averill in 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

HBP-By DeBusschere Wood u, by
Anderson 0andis). WP-Fisher, Brosnan,
Anderson. U-Smith, Paparella, Halter,
Honochick. T-2:H. A-2l,653.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

E-McAuliffe, KaIine, Cash. PO-A- Chi
cago 24-7, Detroit 27.l2. DIP Weis, Han.
Cash; ]. Phillips, Wood and Cash. LOB
Chicago 3, Detroit II.
2B-Ward, McCraw, Lands, Wood. 3B-
Ward. HR-Cash. SB- McAuliffe, Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Second Game, Night
D DETROIT

a-Ran for LOllar In 9Th; b-Struck out
for Fisher in 9Th; Chit into force play
for Brosnan in 9Th.
chicago ......,.......... lvI vlO gUl -
DetEOh .................. wv zot vux-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

E-KoIb, Boiling, Menke. PO-A-St. Lou
Is 27-s. Milwaukee I'LL. DP-Flood and
Boyer; Sadecki, Javier and White; Menke,
Boiling and Tore. L0B-St. Louis ?,
Milwaukee 4.
2B-McCarver, Mathews z. 3B-Kolb.
HR- Crandall. SE-Sadecld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
AS, !; RED SOX, o

E-Schilling, Edwards, PO-A-Kansas
City as, Boston 7I.i5. DPSAiusiE ana
Lumpe. LOB kansas City 10, Boston &
zB-Causey, Schilling. 3B- BresSoud.
R H r Err BIB so
Sss s;Ea.r w o. -" Z? 3 9 :
NS %P1sesuii.' U-.uiuout. STEVEN. . N.n, 2
Kinnamon. T-2;iS. A-i3,lsl. Fp'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Yesterdays MGor league Box Scores
TIGERS, So; WI. SOX- "a
First Game, TwiIIEhl

a~Struck out for Buzbsrdt in ;tb; B.
Grounded out for T. Phillips in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
CARDS. 5; BRAVES. |

Totals 3sgl4S Totals 30 Al
a-Flied out for Fischer In 9Th; b.
Grounded out for Raymond in sth.
81. Louis ................. 100 lez ele-S
Milwaukee .............. 900 ool ooo-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

lfyoU hove tendency TO hit the ball with closed
eIvbfoee, grip % hot your left hond Is tuned more 10
your left OF oddress GIlustrotion 49,.
However, IL yoU are seeL ay gripping more 10 The
right cs shown In illUsIrotion ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
INDIANS, 3; TWINS, 2

a-Flied out for Goryl in 9th; bran
for Romano In 10th; c-Grounded into
double play for Kindall in 10th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
YANKs, 7; ANGELS, o

a-Grounded out for Foiles In Ith; b.
Singled for Fowler In 9Th; c-SingIed for
r. Sadowski In 9TH; d-Hit into force for
Kirkpatrick In 9TH; e-Walked for Osinski
In 9TH.
los AnreIea - oao go Sc q
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

present unemployment problem and
meet the heavy future job demands as
millions upon millions Of new workers
join the labor force during the re-
mainder Of this decade
There is not space here to list all the
Herlong-Baker proponent organiza-
tions but it is necessary only to name a
few to show the wide range Of their
representation. Included in the list are
the Council Of State Chambers Of Com
merce, the Western Growers Associa-
ton, the u s. JUNIOR Chamber of Com
merce and the National Association Of
Manufacturers.
Since the members Of these and the
other groups urging approval Of the
Herlong-Baker bills are large-scale EN-
ployers it seems to us that their advice
as to how jobs can best be created
should be needed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

The bill provides for outlays Of fed
eral funds to finance research in land
grant colleges and universities, where
water research centers would be set up.
The program would be like that carried
on in agriculture through the federal
state extension services. If desired, two
or more states could pool funds to es-
tablish regional centers for research
The need for studies on this basic ma
tural resource has been demonstrated
beyond any doubt. 1t is most hearten-
ing that the Senate has enacted this
enabling measure. Now it is to be hop
ed that the House of Representatives
will act with a like understanding of
the need.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Water Research Bill

The alarm has often been sounded,
during the past several years, about the
danger that Americas supply Of pure
water will fall behind the growth of
industry and population. The danger,
though not yet present except in scat
tered parts of the country, is unques-
tionably genuine.
1t is thus a matter of no little i'm
portance that the Senate has approved
a measure to finance broad-scale re-
search into the problems of assuring
an adequate water supply. Though one
may quarrel about the sums of money
to be expended, as some members of the
Senate did, it would be hard to find
arguments against the purpose of this
legislation.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

read articles on the coming
population explosion.
IMPORTANCE OF WATER
The availability of fresh water
is something to consider when
buying house lots. The talk In
the papers today regarding the
'pollution" Of water is very
sound. This refers to the pol
luton of streams not only by
waste from industrial compan-
les, but also from the detergents
which our womenfolk use every
day and from the deadly chemi-
cal pesticides which are being
sprayed In such profusion
throughout the nation. This latter
is the subject Of a very popular
book entitled "Silent Spring" by
Rachel Carson. This book should
be read especially by those who
are thinking of buying land near
a stream. Despite this, land ad-
joining good rivers should al
Ways be in demand for homes,
and speculation.
! was born and brought UP in
Gloucester, Mass, by the sea-
shore, where the waves from
the Atlantic Ocean dash UP twice
a day. This picture applies to
the whole length Of both our
Atlantic and Pacific Seaboards.
There never will be any more
Of it; hence, If possible, 1t is
we'll to own some land as an
investment on one or the other
Of these seacoasts. Let me close
by emphasizing the Importance
Of diversification. Do not put
all your money in any one
hing real estate, stocks,
ponds, or bank accounts and be
especially cautious about invest
ng in deteriorating houses.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
0AS Hits Subversion

voted with the United States turned
down Brazils demand that the council
be limited to Investigations in countries
that ask for them. Had this notion
prevailed, the effectiveness of the at
tack on subversion would have been
seriously crippled.
AS it is, there are still problems. One
Of the biggest is that of inertia, which
functioned SO admirably to delay action
on the Punta del Este recommendation
It will take some doing to prod the.
council into actual probes of subver-
sion. But at least Castro has been
bluntly told to stay in his own back
yard.