davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Fine Season Ahead

HIS SS0SStH VbbS00
The 58th Washington sea-
son of the Philadelphia Or
chestra, a five-cnocert Sc
rieS, opens in Constitution
Hall on Monday, September
80, with Eugene Ormandy on
the podium and E. Power
Biggs as organ Soloist. BiggS
will be playing on an Allen
electronic rather than regu-
lar Constitution Hall inStru-
ment, the Allen being a small
two-manual job capable of
imparting a pipe-organ type
of breath" sound with each
note. He will appear in Han
del's THE Cuckoo and the
Nightingale" and the Con-
certo in G Minor by Fran
els Poulenc. Debussy's
Iberia" and the Mendels-
sohn Symphony No. 4 COM
plete the program.
The orchestra returns on
December IL featuring the
two-piano team of Gold and
Fizdale in the Mendelssohn
Second Concerto for Two
Pianos. The program in
cludes a Harl Mcdonald ar
rangement of a Bach chorale
and the Symphony No. 5 of
Serge Prokofieff.
January 20 will find the
PhiladelphianS playing I'M
der composer Igor Stravin-
sky and his young assistant,
Robert Craft. Stravinsky will
lead a performance of his
"PerSephone," with Vera 70
rina, narrator; Loren Dris-
coll, tenor; and the 100-voice
Singing City Choirs of Phil
adelphia. Craft on the first
half of the program will
conduct Stravinsky's Sym
phony in c and Schoen-
berg's Five Pieces for Or
cheStra.
The fourth concert is an
all-orcheStral program on
February "a, with GeOrg Sol
ii as guest conductor. Sched-
uled is Beethoven's Leonore
Overture No. 3, his PaStorale
Symphony and StravinSky's
Sacre du Printemps.
Eugene Ormandy returns
to the podium for the March
9 concert with pianist Ru-
dOlf Serkin as soloist. Serkin
offers the well-known Schu-
mann Piano Concerto and
the not-so-well-known Kon-
zertstueck in G by the same
composer. The orchestra will
present the first local per-
Torrance of a work to be
given its world premiere
earlier in Philadelphia, Ross
Lee Finney's Symphony No.
3, and the winder-upper is
the Strauss Till Eulen-
spiegel.
Unlike the programs of
the previous season, which
were long on old favorites
and short on imagination,
the l963-64 list is full of
musical novelty and interest.
Series tickets are avail
able until Wednesday, Sep
TENDER Is, at the Discount
Record Shop, 1910 Connecti-
cut avenue NV; tickets for
single concerts assuming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

September IS.
gentine Ambassador will open
the exhibition. The ceramic
artists of this country will be
featured.
On Monday the POtter's
House Gallery, 1858 Columbia
road. NV, will open an ex-
hibition of paintings by Vir-
ginia Clark Levy. The show
will continue through Octo-
Der 5.
Also on Monday the I. r. A.
Galleries will open a new
show Of recent paintings by
four realiSts - Brightwell,
Miller, Shepard, and Whyte
continuing through Sep
TENDER %.
Now on exhibition at the
Silver Spring Library on
,ColeSville road is work by
the children's art classes of
the Community Arts Asso-
citation, Inc, a profit, CO.
operative now offering its
10th season Of professional
instruction In art, drama,
dance, tumbling, piano and
preinstrumental music. The
exhibition will continue
through September 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

books, Is an enthusiastic
amateur violinist. as we'll as
a skillful writer. He met
Brodetsky when he came to
Los Angeles, began TO take
lessons with him. and became
his close friend and great
admirer.
1t is rare that the unsung
music teacher, dedicated and
talented, is treated in book
form with such deep affec-
ton and warm understand
ing. You can read the whole
story In little more time than
1t would take you to watch
a TV comedy show. and I'd
recommend that you do so.
You'll find All. Julian, a NOV
ing, offbeat book-and, Incl
dentally, a fine gift for that
teen-ager who is Just begin
ming to wrestle with the
fiddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL-Message of Is
rael Rabbi Victor Weiss
berg of Chicago speaks on
II Am My Beloved's."
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. The service is cele-
brated from Georgetown
University.
1880, WEAM-Army Hour. An
interview with Sergeant
William Blankenship, win
ner for the fourth consecu-
tive year of the National
Pistol Championship.
100, WQMR - Washington
Reports to the People. Dis
cuSSion. Representatives
Karth, Democrat of Min
neSota and Fulton, Repub-
lican of Pennsylvania.
900, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the
Cleveland Indians.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1885 Nc. y
Taking Up Space. A his
torical and protective study
Of the development of the
United States manned ex-
ploration of space. Pro-
duced by WAMU with the
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration To-
night: Projection for
Manned Space Flight"
1888, WOL-World In Review.
A review of the top news
events Of the past week.
$500, WMAL-Broadway Mel
odies. Rodgers and Harris
ION Your Toes"
Sis, WWDC-District Round
table. Washington Attorney
Marion Harrison joins a
discussion of the D. C..
Bar Associations recon-
mendations regarding Ii
censing procedures.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Drama Showcase. Per-
Torrance of Ben Jonson's
satire, "Epicoene" or THE
Silent Woman"
9:35, >WTOP-Invitation to
Learning. American au-
thorities on mountain
climbing discuss Sir John
Hunts 1.-THE Conquest of
Everest" DR.. George Gro
theirs Is host.
1900, WMAL - Pilgrimage.
THE Work for Peace with
Justice" Produced by the
National Council of
Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Mc.l
-Divertiment0 Viva ldE&
Concerto in c for Piccoin,
Strings and Continue: Mo-,
zart's Divertimento in E
Flat.
1880, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Concert
Hour. Corrette's Concerto
Comique No. 16; Debussy's
Iberia. -
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $40 Kcs
and 1888 Mc.-BoSton Syn=
phony Orchestra Erich
Leinsdorf, conductor, JEAN
cite Scovotti, soprano; june
Genovese, alto, Walter Carr
ringer, tenor; George Hoff-
man, bass. Tanglewood
Choir and Harvard Summer
School Chorus. -Four works,
by Mozart.
1900, WASH-FM 1911 Moi
Masterworks in StereO,s
Sibelius' Karelia Suite
Brahms Concerto In D.
$500, WMAL-FM-The Con-
certgebouw Orchestra of
Amsterdam. Works by Mo-
Fart, Bach, Dvorak, Sme-
tana and Debussy.
$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Opera House. Wagner's Die
Walkure," Part I, with Brig
it Nilsson. Rita Goor and
Jon Vickers and George
London. The London SYM
phony Orchestra.
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc)
Heritage Concert. Works
by Vivaldi, Haydn, Khacha-
turian, Sibelius and Stra-
whisky.
900, WNTAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.l
Great Moments from OPP
era. Excerpts from operas
by Mozart, Halevy, Verdi,
Mascagni and Wagner. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

chestra, and pianist Theo-
dore Lettvin.
Holders of season tickets
for either Series A or B are
entitled to buy tickets for two
additional events at reduced
prices, and since the optional
offerings are pianist Van
Cliburn October 25) and
the Robert Shaw Chorale
March 15), it is not expected
that there will be very many
Washington music lovers
who won't take advantage of
these bargains.
Extra Bonus
AS usual the cost of par
ticipating in the forthcoming
musical feast is really mini
mal-for as little as $1.38 per
concert you can be there.
This year the Hayes people
have a special extra little
bonus for their patrons too.
Season subscribers will get
three "two-for-one" premium
coupons which will entitle
them to get two tickets for
the price of one for certain
specified concerts.
And anybody who has been
in Washington for even one
music season knows that the
Hayes Constitution Hall
Series is no more than the
merest beginning for the
genial Mr.. Hayes, an impre-
sario second to none in the
business who seems to be
blessed with an almost in
fallible instinct for picking a
sufficiency of events to make
both average concertgoer and
connoiSeur very, very happy.
Only Is attractions are
listed in the regular series,
but before the season ends,
you can be sure that three
times as many will have come
and gone under Hayes au-
spices. Washington Is lucky
to have the Hayes brand Of
creative booking.
Mr.. Hayes says without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

late TO DO anything about 1t,
by the time you read these
lines.
1t will be worth trying for,
however, what with scenes
from "Rosenkavalier" with
Curtin, Raskin, and Sarfaty
on Saturday night and the
sensational Andre Watts on
Sunday afternoon.
The Black Watch puts on
It's stirring marching show
m the Washington Coliseum
future home away from
lome of the Bolshoi Ballet
md other major sight at
fractions in Washington on
he 25th. and then the Hayes
Constitution Hall Series,
once again divided into two
halves called A and B, looms
on the horizon.
First to Open
The B Series opens first;
one of Washington's favorite
artists, soprano Adele Addi-
son, gives her first full
length Constitution Hall re-
cital on october Is under
Hayes auspices. If you hold
a B Series ticket, you will
also get to hear lin order
Of appearance) pianist
Leonard Pennario, the Or
chestra San Pietro, Stokow-
skis American Symphony
Orchestra, bass Jerome
lines, the Bach Aria Group,
the Boston Pops, and pianist
Rudolf Serkin.
The Moscow Chamber Or
chestra, making its first
American tour with q bril-
liant European reputation,
gets the B Series off to an
interesting start on Novem-
Der 8. The parade of stellar
attractions continues with
pianist Claudio Arrau, the
Roger Wagner Chorale, the
Cleveland Orchestra, the in
comparable soprano Victoria
de los Angeles, violinist
Nathan Milstein, a COM
pletely different concert by
the American Symphony Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Other AM Stations

Wlkx-is0o ke.-74-hbur operation.
WPlk-13O kc.-Daylight snIy.
WoMR-toso M.-Dsylght snly.
WUsT-ti7O M.-DSyIlght snly.
WFAx-i720 M.-DsyligAt snly.
WWDc-i1s0 M.-24-hsuF spsFatiOn.
WEEL-I1Io M.-74-hsuF eperstIOn sxespt
Monday midnight to Q an. TUESDAY.
WhMC-liso kc.-sijo an. 10 mlauight.
Wook-ijao ks.-7l-hsur spsrstlsa Msaasy-
Saturday. Sunday Q an. 10 mIanlsht
MEAM-i3so ks.--2t-hsur SpsFatisa, sxespi
Sunday midnight 10 5 an. Msndsy.
WD0N-is4e M.-Daylight ealy.
Wpec-isso ks.-Dsylght snly.
WPRw-i4so M.-DsyIIsht sniy.
WeMs-sD ke.-M0ndsy.sstuFdsy $50 s.H
to midniEhtI Sunday, $50 an. To mIanlshI
WAvA-TSo M.-Dsylisht shly.
WovA-IsIO Ne. Daylight snly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
W =; =; =; !; 4; !; !; !;

cooperative for nine seasons
since it rose like a Phoenix
from the ashes of the once
glorious NBC Symphony, Gre
ated as a virtuoso instrument
for Arturo ToScanini. 1t faces
extinction for lack Of funds
to support the coming season
and to repay the debts Of the
past. 100000 is needed, and
everyone agrees that it would
be a tragedy If the orchestra
had to be disbanded, for its
quality and the need for its
services have been adequately
demonstrated. Contributions
addressed to Symphony of
the Air. Room las, Carnegie
Hall, New York 10, N. Y,
would be working in a good
cause.
Robert La Marchina, who
made a hit with the Ma
tiOnal Symphony last season,
and was instantly invited
back to conduct another con-
cert this season, will conduct
the New York Philharmonic
at a pair Of subscription con-
certs In December. He will be
followed on the podium by
AmerigO Marine. Both young
men were selected under the
American Conductors Project,
established by a grant from
the Ford Foundation to Pea
body Conservatory.
A recent news item reveals
that a Federal Judge in Ari-
IONA has ruled a State law
requiring students to stand
during the playing Of the
National anthem unconsti-
tutional.
y \
WORDS ON MUSIC
Chances are you've never
heard Of a violinist by the
name Of Julian Brodetsky.
He taught on the West Coast
for many years and died from
a heart attack in March,
1862.
However. II author Leon
ard Wibberley Is to be be-
lieved, you should, and l
would guess that II you read
his All Julian; lives Wash
burn; S3.75, you'll remem-
Der Mr.. Brodetsky for a long
time.
Wibberley, who Is the au-
thor Of 1.-THE Mouse That
Reared" 1.-THE Mouse on the
Moon" and some 30 other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

any are still left) may be
bought there after Septem-
Der Is.
NEWS FROM RE
Herman Berlinski, composer,
conductor and organist, has
joined the staff Of Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation,
Massachusetts avenue and
Macomb street NV, as
music director and organist
He is already engaged in
training an expanded choir
for services, and plans a
considerable enlargement of
the musical program for the
coming year.
DR. Berlinski is a grad
uate of the Leipzig Con-
servatorium and the Ecole
Normale de Musique and
Schola Cantorum in Paris.
R es ident in the United
States since World War II,
he has served as organiSt at
Temple Emanuel in New
York. His liturgical COM
positions are in use by many
American congregations,
and his setting of the Sacred
Service will be performed by
the New York Philharmonic
at Lincoln Center next
month.
The Alexandria chapter
of the American Guild Of
Organists will hold a meet
ing at the First Baptist
Church of Clarendon, 1910
North Highland street, Ar
lington, tomorrow night.
Alec WytOn of New York, a
member Of the Guilds ma
tional council will be the
speaker, his topic the pur-
poses and Importance Of
Guild examinations for both
organists and choirmasters.
He will also play some of the
test pieces for organists.
There will be dedication
services for the 56-bell car
illon at the National Shrine
Of the Immaculate COncep-
ton, Catholic University, to-
day at $3.50 and 8 pm. Prof.
Arthur BigelOw, bellmaster of
Princeton University. will
play the carlton at both
services. The carlton with
the bell tower in which it is
placed, is a gift to the shrine
from the Knights Of Column
bus. It weighs 37,150 pounds,
and was made in the foun-
dries Of Les Fills de Georges
Paccard. located in France
and Holland.
r m e m Der Toscanini's
broadcast version of Verdi's
"Falstaff"? That will be the
music heard Wednesday, 9:05
pm. on the NBC radio net
work program, Toscanini-
The Man Behind the Legend,
with selections from Act I
and the entire second scene
Of Act III. The cast includes
Herva Nelli, Nan Merriman,
Teresa Stitch Randall, ClOe
Elmo, Giuseppe ValdengO,
Frank Guarrera, and Norman
Scott, who will be intermis-
sion guest as well as partici-
pant.
BITS AND PIECES-The
Symphony Of the Air, one OF
the few free-lance orchestras
OF any size, has survived as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
FIN Stations

WAVA-FM 1851 Me.-s an. to mIanight.
WIMD-FM s4.1 Me- a.. 10 midnight.
WPec-FM SIS Me.-s en-. to Q p.m.
WT0P-FM ss.3 Me.-S:3o an. to 2:0s an.
WASH-FM ST. Me- ga. to 17.1s an.
WeAY.FM ss.s Ms an. 10 midnight.
WeTB FM-s0.i Me- to i2.3o pm. Monday
Friday . an. 10 pm. Saturday, asOI
to u pm. Sunday.
WHFS-FM-1e2.3 Nc. Cstsrssl--
II Houn to Il pm.
WAMU-FM-ss.s No. pm. 10 midnight
Nol-FM-ss.I Me.-s:oo en-. to mldAIght
WFAk-FM-1eo.3 Me- an. 10 mlaaisht
MW1c.FM-1oI.1 Me.-14-AsuT speFstIOn.
WeMS-FM-Io3.S Ms.-MOnasy-s Saturday, $50
an. to mIGHlshtI Sundays, $50 an. d
midnight.
WerS-FM-si.s Me.-I;je 10 10 pm. Men,
ri. $50 to I p.m.i Suaaay, s 10 10 p.m.
WxRk FM-1es.s Ms.-11 nssn 10 midnight.
MMAL.FM-teI.3 Me- en-. 70 iias en-.
WRc.FM-eas Me.-s:3o an. 10 I an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
PERMANENT COLLECTION:

CORCORAN GALLERY or ART, Seven
teenth street and New York avenut
NV. Daily, 10 am. to 4:30 pm.
Saturday, am. TO 4:3O pm.
Sunday and holidays. 2 to 5 pm
Closed Mondays.
DUNTBARTON OAKS RESEARCH Ii
BRARY AND COLLECTIONS, 17OC
Thirty-second street NV. Closed in
street and Jefferson drive 6.W
Daily, 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FNI
ART, Constitution avenue at Tent
street NV. Daily. 9 am. to 4:3(
pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con
stitution avenue ct Sixth street NV
Daily, 10 am. to 5 pm. Sunday
Q tn 10 pm.
PAN AMERICAN UNION, Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue NV
Daily, 10 am. to 8 pm. Sunday
| 2 IN ( pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION. 1912 Twenty
first street NV. Daily. IL am
| to 8 pm. Monday. 2 to pm.
WASHINGTON GALLERY OF MODERN
ART, 1903 Twenty-first street NV
| Tuesday through Saturday. IL am
Closed Monday. Admission so cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

That month is here again.
In few weeks, the crowds-from the looks of things
bigger than everare going to begin rolling into Constt
ton Hail. and the 196364 will be off and running
This year. the Hayes Concert Bureau has the honor Of
presenting the first big events and haven't got your
tickets for the ofseries pair Of concerts (both with
pletey different sooS and different programs by
New York Philharmonic September 2l22 it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
ART NOTES

The Kiln Clubs Interna-
tional Exhibition of Ceramic
Art under the auspices of
the Smithsonian Institution
will hold its formal opening
tonight in the Foyer of the
Natural History Building. DR..
Robert T. Allemann, the Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Fronk GetIein. The Stars ort
critic. is on vacation. His column
will be resumed on Sunday,
September IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
Many Big Events Will Mark
New 1963-64 Concert Season

qualification: II can recall
no finer series listings during
my % years as q Washington
concert manager" With
somebody else, this might be
mere puffery; with Mr..
Hayes, it is the simple truth.
1t certainly looks like a
banner Hayes year coming
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Talk of Wheat Sales to Reds Seen
Stirring New Approach to Peace

Ttdings Of Joy! World
peace is just around the cor
ner. Again. Oh, I know ideal
lists have been preachin g
peace through love, charity
and brotherhood for years.
And it hasn't worked out too
well. But now we've got a
new approac CHI. And. I'm
trimming over with faith.
1t involves bread. AS you
know, We got surplus
wheat coming out our silos.
And, as you know, a lot of
people in Communist coun-
tries are very hungry. But we
won't sell them our wheat
because we wish to save
them from communism. Even
If we have to starve them all
to death to do 1t.
This has long been the
cornerstone of our foreign
policy. But then Canada and
Australia Chose rat fin k 50
went and sold wheat to Rus
STA. What an cutlery in Con-
gressl Especially by our
militantly anti-Communist
Congressman from the Mid
west.
This is no time for Pol
lyanna platitudes," outcried
Senator Carlson of Kansas,
for one. World trade is a
cold and calculated business
operation" And how come,
he said militantly, his con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
lndonesiu Expects
Visit by Kennedy

JAKARTA. Indonesia. Oct. 8
(AP).-The official Indonesian
news agency Antara said today
President Kennedy is likely to
visit Indonesia in December as
part Of Far Eastern tour.
A dispatch from the agency's
Washington correspondent said
Mr.. Kennedy's itinerary also
would probably include Japan,
the Phillippined and Australia.
"Polictical circles in WASH
ington have shown great inter-
est in the possibility of Mr..
Kennedy's visit to the Far East
in the near future" Antara
said. And it is also learned Mr..
Kennedy hopes very much to
include Indonesia on his tour"
An American Embassy off,
cial commented:
we haven't heard anything
about such q visit in the near
future. However. there is no
doubt President sukarno would
welcome the visit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
ERIC sEVAREID
A Turning Point for Kennedy

not. He struck all those who
believe that If only We had
been nicer to Castro at the
beginning all would be diff
ferent with Cuba. that we
have somehow bungied the
Dominican Republic out Of
its infant democracy, that
recent events in Argentina,
Peru and Brazil are somehow
the fault Of Washin gton,
that we can not only elimi-
nate Diem in Wet Nam but
guarantee his replacement by
a regime not only democratic
but full of military ardor and
efficiency.
when the President
warned that our policy
seems to have lost the
black-and-white cl arity of
simpler times" he was warn
ing-or he should have been
warning-all those, both left
and right, who simply cannot
bring themselves to a ccept
that the world, in Mr.. Ken
nedy's words, is full of con-
tradiction and confusion"
He was warning not only
those on the right who think
"the American way Of life" is
a convertible currency, but
those on the left, who, with
equal arrogance, believe all
the m o dern equivalents Of
woodrow Wilson s famous
remark: I'VE win teach the
Mexicans to elect good men"
In one other phrase. the
President expressed what the
basic American world posture
should be because 1t must be:
"Our interest is best served
by preserving and protecting
a world of diversity in which
no monolithic power can ac-
quire the ability to dominate
freedom"
An all-conquering tyranny
we shall resist to the end.
Petty, local or temporary tyr
annies we shall often have
to abide.
winston Churchill, q better
phrasemaker than anyone
around the President, wrote
the recipe In four words:
Tolerance, variety and
calm"
CAll RiEhts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Salt Lake Talk Viewed as Revealing
Shifted Attitude on World Problems

far away they are, no matter
how fundamentally resistant
to alien influence. Mr.. Ken
nedy is a wiser. If not a sad
der man today. His phrases
at Salt Lake we're q series Of
little triphammer blows to
those who had come to be-
lieve he would never recognize
these truths:
I'VE must acknowledge the
realities Of the world" -.
I'VE cannot re IN a Ike other
nations In our own image,
nor can we enact their laws.
nor can We operate their
governments, nor can We dc
tate their policies" -. We
must recognize that every ma
ton determines its policy In
terms of its own interests"
The purpose Of foreign
policy is not to provide an
outlet for our sentiments Of
hope or indignation: it is to
shape real events In q real
world"
This, In q fairly compact
nutshell, is the philosophy of
foreign policy that a number
Of American observers have
been trying to encourage in
the last few years. and who
have, often en- Dug h. been
called cynics or tired hber-
ais" for their pains.
There is an irony in the
Presidents Salt Lake speech
that seems to have gone I'M
noticed. 1t was duly reported
that the speech was directed
at the extreme right, at
Goldwaterism, at those who
hlindly insist that We some
how cause Castro to vartsh,
that we simply stop doing
business with all Iron Cur
tain countries. that we sign
no papers with Russia, that
we swat left-wing upstairs
like Sukarno back into place.
No doubt, Goldwaterism
was the Presidents intended
target, and he hit it. The
irony Of the affair lies in the
fact that he also hit Goldwa-
ter's left-liberal opponents,
whether he intended to or