davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Other AM Stations

WINx-Isoo M.-1l-hsuT spsFstiOA.
WPlE-13o Kc.-DsyI,sht SaIy.
WoMR-10ss ks.-DEIiSAt saly.
WUsT-Ii1o ks.-DsyIlght snIy.
WFAx-177o ks.--DayIisht snIy.
WWDc-,1se Ke.-1a-ASur spsrstiSH.
WEEL-I1l0 Ke.-2l.hsur operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tssstsy.
WHMc-IISo M.-s:10 an. 10 mIdniEhs.
HoOE-11lo ks.-1thsur operation Msadsy.
Saturday; Sunday 9 en-. to midnight.
NEAM-i3se Ke.-1l-AsuF spsrstiSa, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Msudsy.
WDoH-is4a M.-DayIight saIy.
WPse-isso ks.-DsyIlSAt saIy.
WPRw-lAss ks.-DsyIlght SHIy.
WeMs-sFa M.-Msnday-ssturdsy $50 a.u
10 miduiShti sunday, SIC an. to mldaish
WAVA-Iss Es.-DyIight saly. f..
WaVA-is1O &c. Daylight snIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Cost Of Sweeteninq

CHICAGO. - Food packers
spent about s400,000,000 for
sweeteners in 1862 and are ex-
pected to spend that much or
more in 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
$4,000 Fishermen

LISBON,-Portugal's fishing
industry provides Q livelihood
for 100000 people, 10000 of
whom are fishermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tont0htS top Shows as previeDed by TV Kevs stqft
Who attend rehedrSdls match screenings and analyze
scripts tn NeU York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vieuers
Evening star., 1963-01-20

ass. HAT STAaa; JAzI
SINGER. CTsoa Vp-bsoi
S,oEs uylinss. Hssd
lssostsd Honeok. ny Mon.
~ hoSsy's lovis' Asms,
SvSdOy. . more.
43s. 10 sIAEVOan s.nss
MtaleAn F0ln Sones.
poVl Weston eoadUefs.
ShsooDJooh. Single Girl.
The Nightingale. > oshess.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

74I. TEx atTIER. $1,000
on ThE SADDLE. BvSy NJ
MOT Os Ths iOas prsisia.
1iilv Tie I'D. Sisssis oi
tosedo sung BY ne Iovos.
iis of ths West.
as. IoUn paEPs. CAMPUS
kNCoaf. Soavs, spools,
recorded live. Aooa River,
MisbosI. lVlloby. SphinM,
hsoSioshes. . oshssa.
ne. oGAh MAATM. TINS
IlMk l'M SWlRsClN'
Asoa 70 No. Somsdsy,
Gsi IN Tims, lmoOiaoiioa.
T'Vs love. , move.
s47. Ben BAHISIHt
SOUND o. ~ SptAkERS.
" movie themes on sles.
lsis oEeoni Never On
3sSdoy, Fsobvs. 10 Dolce
Vito = shsiliinsly ploysdl
Evening star., 1963-01-20

sac. VIC HAneNE. IINcER
AWHILE. The lively
One" swings " NEON.
insiVl balloSs; Ono love,
ossp NIGH, chsnss pOSS.
SeSs. more.
81. elAnev's CLOWNS.
SAnAPhoBIA. UniaUe
siylings Of u from Ire
nooIin' 70's. Mole,
chOsissfon. Oh By Gsoo !
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Ie9. lAenIE eIEaSon
PaEsEhTs vEIVEI SASS.
riVsh inieSpseiosioas Of
toVosiies: The Non . love,
Septembsr Song. Ovs OF
NowbsSs-lJ more.
Iso. lAI0, svMpHenIE
tSeAeNolE, -. n. Leo
MD kosoa. Violiaisi, KyTn
kondEoshin sondoCss IRE
Philhormonio OEchssiEo.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
IHL MLlN IE ABOVE OR ANY OF THE OUTSTANDING ALBUMS AND ARTISTS Below

as. InE lETIEnMEn. A
SONG foa YOUNG loVE.
IH Be Seeing Yos, IN
The still OF The Niohl,
0rsomsS. voiisy High,
3 more FomoatiS bqll0as.
Iss. sIBGlIus. syAlpmonv
Ne. 5 Ah0 flnlAnnlA.
Won kosoion sondSxss The
phihoEmonio OFchssaru IN
Q ssissin9 performance.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

ats. JAeHNE elEASoM.
AphRODlSlA. Ovipinals
sog lovers. SsSopiio, Rop-
ivSs. CIomoVr. Violet Assl,
Orange Velvet. Piak
Chiffon. q olhsss.
0o7. v0a AAaAIAn. NO.
IAAI SYMPHONIES. No.
% IN D Aaios l"PsoqOa''),
No. - IN { FIol Moios.
PhilhoFmooie osshes,Eo.
a3s. JoMAa IossEs. cREAT
hSTRUAEhTAt MIS-.
Lisboa AaiisVo. chssTy
eiaA. 2 Eoss-wish sv,ina.
~ shorols Fiifsl
AlI. JEAn snEPaRO. cor
you on MY MIND. "
eovnlgN hiss-1ie kidnighs
Spseiol, Ons Whiis Rose,
Morkin' Disd HiIl. moss.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

30. FAANE slnAInA. NICE
~ EASY. Ssills bod ord
lisssa 70 Fools RUsh IN,
Aom'sslis. Drsom, 10
move. With Nelson nid-
dlss Osehssara.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

ie5. IthMEssEE ERnIE
toee. .NEAaER IhE cROSS.
InspiEins hYmas-Now
Ibe Doy Is Ovss. Iesvs.
SoSioVG Pilot Ne, ten
ether iuVcsites.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

isS. FREB WAalple. DO
YOU REMEMBER7 The
psnnsylvonions Soks you
down msusosy lone with
Remember. SiosdUss. For
Ne And ~ Col. more.
4is. DAksTA sTAIen ~
SToarvIllE. Her FiTsi "oa
sio0s" olbVEal Neon 4
tvd BIVss. Eosy 70 love.
70 more OFeois.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

A7t. mAlsM InoMpsea. An
Old LOVE AFFAIR. NJ
oid FLOWS, fH - AsovsJ.
lssi 4 liliIs WhiIs. 2 moss
"aoseh" NUMBERS.
CAPITOL
RECORD CLUE
Dept. $50. SeEaHtoa 5.
Pennsylvanla
Evening star., 1963-01-20

50. ma HIHesTUn TRIO.
They sing theis smosh hit,
Ton Doeisy. ond " more
greet songs EonSins from
calypso 10 SEQ sh0nasys.
lkAonovEol onlyl
Evening star., 1963-01-20

iIs. HInssIOn InIO.
hsss's Ne kiassioa Isio
y . vivid islk gsslival:
MeN fs wisds. Seoglss
HbSons. csts~sv lsAs-
, mosa.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

s7A 10 sIAmlsA New
ogiw. e'Woy Cost olbvml
Sloss Diahoan coSsoll.
Riehssd Nlsy. u iVssh 4.
nodesss' soaOsi Tks
S.gss1ssf SoSsds, oshsss.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

94s. EAAoh vouMe. JHE
YOUNG APPROACH. Ms
most pepVlos hits, hoek.
Ssosk, Coin S1sody. 10
more ios Foson IoVHgtsnsl
Ass. RosERI lRvlMs. IHE
SEASONS. cIaIoUaov's
doasss in,sfpssAsd by tho
best sondSSios Of balls1
q ~ Mesld"-Atleaiis.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

90. wMD Ml.glJsTInEe
MuMsi billy Asy. les
eoAies oRd others N q
doHzlins pessOssioa pso-.
esoml lAAoaoVFolos sasssol
:. sERsnuIn. Nj, mos,
tomoSs ~ovks ahopsody
IN sIvs ond An Amssieoa
~ poris. leoaosd psnnasIo
with the hollywood Bowl
symphoay.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

lsO. FR0aa IHE "nUneaY
r.; KINGSTON TRIO. Rs-
corded live IN Son From
siscol South coosl. Dofie,
Wimoweh. Cue GVe, 6
others. lAAoaouEol onlyl
Evening star., 1963-01-20

1sI. sIAn ERfaEne pnE-
SEMTs iva UNtTED STAIEs.
Offbeoi fest PilsSim's
psoUress. eeseos Tss poseY.
. esAeg greet spoeis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

SO Carat Premium
diamond with six
sparkling chips in a
splendid platinum illu.
sion setting. Fabulous
fiery engagement ring!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

and Beltsville, Md, has an
nounced the receipt of a $780,
900 Army contract for "Mobi-
-lizer" units to be produced by
its Gichner Noble Systems
Division.
The Philadelphia Procure
ment District is making the
purchase for the Army Missile
Command at Redstone Arsenal,
Ala. The units are to be used
in connection with the Army's
Pershing missile systems. The
Pershing is a noble field mis-
sile.
The "Mobilizer" is a light
weight, demountable running
gear that can be transported
by helicopter If required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Maryland Leads u. S.
In July Foreign Aid

Maryland led the Nation dur
ing July in overseas procure
ment orders financed under the
United States foreign aid pro-
gram, the Agency for Interna-
tional Development announced
today.
Maryland's total was $3.s
million, mostly in iron and steel
orders. New York reported a
$3.2 million total from a wide
range of industrial orders, while
Mississippi recorded $40 mil
lion, involving a large order for
fertilizer material.
Twenty-Five states topped the
million-dollar mark during the
first seven months of the calen-
dar year. Leading producers
were New York, Massachusetts,,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Texas,
Illinois, New Jersey, Michigan,
Maryland, California, Alabama
and Louisiana.
Maryland's total was 1885,
436. Virginia also made the
list, with $1,648,927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
BY DON BACON
Star Business Writer

For years the television, elec-
tronics, entertainment and re-
cording industries have ponder
ed the implications Of a low
cost home video tape recorder.
1t would be simple to operate
and would attach to the fam
lily TV set so that moving pic
lures, either recorded directly
from the air or pre-recorded,
could be shown - a sort Of
do-it-yourself rerun device.
Industry planners figure the
sales potential for the machine
itself and the tapes is tremen-
dous. They thought the COM
mercial marketing Of such q
machine was still several, per-
haps as many as 10, years away.
Last month, however, a Brit
ish firm, Telcan, Ltd, Of Not
tingham, announced that it had
developed a home videotaper,
which it plans to put on the
market for $3.50 before the
year end. In the United States.
the trade was flabbergasted.
Already there is talk of whole
new industries springing up
around home video recording,
not only In the manufacture
ing of the machines, tapes and
related hardware, but also in
selling pre-recorded tapes.
Hollywood movies, operas,
lectures, demonstrations, SYM
homes and Broadway plays are
Just a few examples of the
things that could be put on
tape and sold or rented for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

LueICe, Will DC located Oh Lees
burg pike just west Of Castle
road and near the Seven Cor
ners shopping center.
Capitalization has been set
at $1.8 million, divided into
10000 shares with a par value
Of $40 each, surplus Of $780,
900 and undivided profits Of
100000.
John L. Scott, Springfield
attorney, said the organizers
are Mrs. Routh M. Robbins Of
Alexandria; Albert ]. Klingel,
jr., Of Annandale; Stanford E.
Paris, A. Burke Hertz and
John E. Alexander, all Of Falls
Church, and Ralph H. Stowe
Of Arlington.
The new Arlington bank will
be the Fidelity National, to be
built at Clarendon. Ralf H.
Owen, correspondent for the
organizers, said it would have
initial capitalization Of $1.2
million.
The other new Arlington
banks will be the Rosslyn Ma
tional and the Commonwealth
National. The latter will open
at noon Friday at 3709 Column
bia pike, just beyond Glebe
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
NeiIan Blasts
ARA Spending
As Immoral
By the Associated Press

Edwin P. Neilan, president of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce, today renewed his
attack on widespread public
immortality in the use Of Fed
eral funds" and he again COM
pared 1t to the sex-spy scandal
in Great Britain.
In a television interview
(NBC-Today), Mr.. Neilan said
the modern political pork bar
rel is a much greater problem
than the Profumo scandal in
Great Britain and that its i'm
pact is greater. He added, But
I doubt that it will bring down
any cabinet members"
In a speech last week, Mr..
Neilan had characterized such
programs as the Area Rede-
velopment Administration as
billions for ballot bribery"
and he said that some Con-
gressmen had become "bag-
men," He said that voters had
willingly gone along with pork
barrel projects.
In the past, Mr.. Neilan said,
pork barrel projects such as
improvements In rivers and
harbors at least had national
interest. But he said the
character Of the pork barrel
was now changed and Federal
funds are being used for purely
local projects.
Asked about charges that
many members Of local cham
bers Of commerce support ARA
programs, Mr.. Neilan said that
$500 to 1000 local members
might have supported such pro-
grams but he pointed out that
the Chamber of Commerce has
a national membership Of about
81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

chopped off heads could be
erased and re-recorded.
For the serious Tv fan, who
faces the nightly agony of de-
Gliding which of two Compel
ing network programs to
watch. the recorder would be
a Godsend. With a video tape
machine, the viewer could
watch one program while tap
ing the other for later. Shows
might be saved indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

The British machine may
not do all this, despite the
company's pre- production
claims. Industry men in this
country note that reports of
the recorders performance
have been sketchy. Except for
a brief demonstration on MICS
Today program, there has been
little direct information from
the company. A month old re-
quest from The Star for more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Tape Your Own TeIevision?

information has not been aH-
swered.
American made video tape
machines are still too complex
and expensive for anything
but professional use. Prices
start at around $4,000.
The Telcan machine, as de-
scribed In a bulletin issued by
the British Information Serv-
Ices, looks and operates very
similar to a standard sound
tape recorder. 1t weighs IS
pounds.
1t uses the standard quarter
inch magnetic tape, which
passes across q special fixed
transducer (recording head
mechanism. American profess
sional models require a broader
tape and a moving head. On
the Telcan, the tape moves at
q speed Of 100 inches per sec
ond, compared with 71s inches
per second for the usual sound
recorder.
With the tape moving at
such a rapid speed, large spoolS
Of tape are required. Accord
ing to early reports, the tape
will sell for $25 for an IL
inch reel, roughly enough for
a half-hour recording. Tapes
can be erased and used again.
The machine will be available
either as q separate unit, or
for custom installation In the
TV receiver.
American manufacturers are
awaiting additional details
with more than casual interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

ZIG Carat Premi.
UNI diamond in an
exquisitely swirled, A.
prong platinum mount
ing. Completely charm
ing settingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

home viewing. Some see this
market as even bigger than
the booming field of high-fi-
deity sound recordings.
A portable television camera,
already available at a reason
able price. could be attached
to the recorder for making
home movies" These record
ings could be played back i'm
mediately, and unlike film, the
under exposed shots and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Leuyinu Bio Steel

PITTSBURGH (AP).-The
United States Steel Corp. an
nounced yesterday the retire.
ment of Charles H. williams
as administrative vice presi-
dent in charge of engineering,
effective September 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Saxon Approves
New Fairfax Bank
Near 7 Corners
BY CHARLES COVELL
star Business Writer

Bank expansion is keeping with the rapid growth
Of nearby Virginia suburbs.
day after his approval yesterday OF third national
bank for Arlington Controller of the Currency James
Saxon today announced his approval Of national bank
for Fairfax County.
The bank to be known as the National Bank of Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Independent Phone
Reports Profit Rise

The Independent Telephone
Corp, headquartered here, re-
ports a net income of $685.
for the six-month period ended
June 80, which was equivalent
to Is cents per common share.
This compares to q net in
come Of $103, 021 or 8 cents per
common share after preferred
dividends for the same period
in 1862, William B. Harrison,
president, said.
Gross revenues for the first
half of the year were listed at
$4,175,505 as compared to ST.
758,652 for the same period in
1862.
The TIC system operates in
rural areas of IS States and
serves more than 10000 tele-
phones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Gichener Iron Works
Gets Army Contract
The Fred s. Gichner Iron
Works, Inc, Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Support for the LOOP

The District Commissioners should
be we'll pleased with the outcome of their
public hearing on two portions Of the
inner loop freeway system.
There was high praise from almost
every witness for the carefully planned
south leg, which will route traffic
through park areas around the Lincoln
Memorial and the Washington Monu-
ment. And while there were understand
able protests from property owners in
the direct path of the center leg, vir-
tually no one challenged the need for
the central freeway.
This is a tribute to the good sense
OF the community. For the center leg,
which will occupy most of the city blocks
between Second and Third streets NV,
will serve two vital functions. It will
provide easy access to the downtown
area, essential to the success Of the
downtown regeneration program. And
it will clear downtown streets of much
Of the through traffic which has no
reason to be there. The long-awaited
agreement by the Federal Government
to designate the center leg as a part
of the interstate highway system, more
over, removes the major problem as to
financing.
Unfortunately another Federal hur-
die Is yet to be cleared-the failure of
Congress, thus far, to authorize the free
way to underpaSS the mall in a tunnel
at the foot of Capitol Hill.
AS nearly as we can diagnose the
trouble, for no one has stated it clearly,
there are two misgivingS about the prof.
ect on this score. First, there are some
fine old trees on Capitol property in
the path of the road. Second, there
apparently are more vague concerns as
to the effects of traffic which would
be routed near the new Rayburn Office
Building.
For at least two years, highway and
a variety Of other city officials have
been pursuing these questions in a series
of conferences, entirely fruitleSSly, with
]. George Stewart, the Capitol Architect.
1t is high time that someone in Con-
greSS, with little more authority than
Mr. Stewart, and little more willing
ness to act, should step in. Surely the
problems involved are not insurmounta-
BILE. If Congress decides that changes in
the current plans must be made, then of
course the District will have to make
them. Perhaps the forthcoming Senate
hearings on the highway budget will
provide the proper forum to arrive at a
solution. We hope so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Break the StuIemute

If the leadership OF either the
House or the Senate District commit
tees opposed Washingtons urgently
needed rapid transit bill, its dormant
status would be Observation-Disclosures
its prospects all but hopeless. That is
not the case.
Both Chairman Bible, on the SEN
ate side, and Representative Whitener,
chairman Of a House subcommittee
which already has held hearings on the
bill, are known to be sympathetic to the
need for rail transit system here But
Mr.. Whitener apparently feels that the
chances of favorable House action
would increase II there were more signs
OF support in the Senate. And the Sen
ate committee repeatedly would like to
have a House-passed bill on which to
base its hearings.
There is no doubt, of course about
the underlying cause Of all this hest
fancy. AS the House hearings made all
too clear, the unwise and unfortunate
efforts by officials of the National Capt.
tai Transportation Agency to trim back
the Washington area freeway program
have generated hostility from highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Responsible Leader

Senator DirkSen says he probably
will vote against the reservation to the
nuclear test ban treaty which is being
advocated by Senator Goldwater. We
hope he does. For the Goldwater reSer-
walton is plainly political, and Mr..
DirkSen, as the responsible Republican
leader in the Senate, should not lend
his support to it,
Senator Goldwater says he is wor-
ried about the military effect of the
treaty. So are some other people. But
his reservation calls for suSpending the
effective date of the treaty until all
Russian missiles and troops are with
drawn from Cuba and this is confirmed
by on the scene inspection. What
has this to do with the military effect
Of the treaty? The real military argu-
ment against the treaty, and even this
is minority argument, is that it may
enable the Russians to get the Jump on
us IN developing an effective anti-miS-
sile missile. This danger, If 1t is a
danger, still would remain If there had
never been one Russian soldier or
single Soviet missile in Cuba. So no
purpose, other than a partisan political
objective, is served by the Goldwater
reservation. This is why Senator'S with
a sense of responsibility should refuse
to support 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
September Soma

What is so rare as day in Septem-
Der?
Then, If ever, come days to remem-
Der!
Somehow or other, down through
the ages, September has gone pretty
much overlooked and unappreciated-
and rather unfairly, we think Consider
its unique and truly wonderful quail
ties:
The last OF the vacation sunburn
has peeled off, the itchy Swellings Of
flea bites, poision Ivy and tennis-shoe
bliSters have disappeared, and the d.
gestive tract is once more experiencing
the delights Of food unseasoned with
sand.
When we get up in the morning,
we can usually count on weather I'M
tainted by the overpowering heat-and-
humidity syndrome of midsummer
Washington And whenever the phone
rings, we can usually count on It's not
being another unexpected swarm Of the
distant relatives and friends OF friends
who descend on our spare bedrooms
and Sparer larders like grasshoppers
every July and August.
And surely no mother needs to be
reminded of that blissful period which
only September day brings - that
pause in the days occupations known
as The Children Are Back in School
Again, Thank God
So let the poets spoon, moon and
Groom over June. For our part, We'll fan
the glowing embers for more and longer
Septembers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1868

supporters both in and out of Congress
The committee leaders are worried that
If the transit legislation is presented be-
fore there is complete settlement of
the highway controversy, some of this
congressional hostility to the Meta
may rub off on the transit bill itself
Consequently, they are reluctant to
push it.
This is a mistake. The transit bill
simply authorizes limited start to a
mass transportation system that is vital
to the future of Washington. There is
little or no chance that Congress will
let anything deter completion Of the
long planned regional freeway program
And that process will be neither speeded
nor slowed by the authorization of the
equally essential rapid-tranSit system.
OF course Senator Bible and Mr..
Whitener realize these things. The trou-
BILE is that some others in Congress ap-
parently do not. Nor will they learn
them unless Senator Bible and Mr..
Whitener are willing to exercise the
leadership necessary to get the transit
bill to the floors of both houses for a
vote. We hope their meeting this week
will result in immediate action to that
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Diane Hoffman
Anti

Under the rather unfortu-
nate heading OF "McGillism"
you printed two letters which
are prime examples of the
threat to this country pre-
sented by the radical right
supporters of Barry Gold
water. Their most revealing
characteristic is an inability
TO tolerate any criticism OF
their hero or even any opin-
ion which differs from his.
Considering that Goldwater
is an expert at making state
ments before one audience
which he denies before an
other, Ralph McGill, in the
column under attack, gave an
accurate resume OF the Sena-
tors remarkable attempt to
return us TO an earlier and
simpler era when we did not
have to contend with the an
noying realities Of the goth
century. II even his follow
ers emit shrill cries OF out
rage at publication Of these
Views or defend them by
making a virtue OF his mega
tivism, perhaps the rest OF
us will be pardoned If we hes
itate before joining his cru
sade.
Paul Chodoff, MD.