davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Light Opero Company
Turns Now to Annie

terry, Write Me a Murder"
is set for February 81 and
% and Alex Gottlieb's wake
Up. Darling" a comedy
about marriage and the the
alter, will be staged May is
and Is. All plays Except the
Dickens classic) will be
staged at the Charles Bar
rett School in Arlington.
YOUTHFUL ENTRY: A
musical version of 1.-THE EN-
peror's New Clothes" by Cor
don Richmond will be staged
next Saturday and August
Is and 10 by the Teen-Age
Theater Of the Washington
Theater Club. Karen Cross
is director and Warren
Wyrick is musical director.
Performances begin at 2:30
pm. at 1882 o street NV.
REPERTORY: Those al
ternating plays, Arnold
Wesker's Roots" and viii
liam Saroyan's 1.-THE Beauti-
full People" are still In mo-
ton each Sunday through
Tuesday at Theater Lobby.
Curtain time is $3.50 pm. at
the Lobby Playhouse, II st.
Matthews court NV.
Meanwhile, additions for
the groups first fall produc-
ton, Eugene ONeill's Be
yond the Horizon" will be
held from 2 to 4 pm. next
Saturday and Sunday. Both
acting and technical talent
are invited.
TRYOUTS: The Bethespi-
ans, q group Of acting teens
In Bethesda. are casting for
more teens to take part in
singing, dancing or acting
roles in their late August pro-
duction Of George M. Cohan's
Forty : Five Minutes From
Broadway"
Those interested hould
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

meet at ! pm. tomorrow at
the Bethesda Youth Center,
4506 Walsh street. The show,
already in rehearsal, will be
staged at the Pyle Junior
High School auditorium.
THE BARD'S IN: A mid
term report from Shake
spear Summer Festival finds
everyone there mighty proud
and happy.
Audiences of 1,7OO to 1000
have been on hand each
night. rain has cancelled but
one performance and a num-
Der Of teen-agers are seeing
the show a second and third
time just to learn some of
the linesl
Special reserved sections
for charities have included
the Soldiers Home. st. Eliza
beths. the Hebrew Home for
the Aged, and United Cere-
bral Palsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
BY BONNIE ALTMAN
Star Staff Writer

Another opening, another
show is scheduled for Thurs
day by the American Light
Opera Company. It's Annie
Get Your Gun" and ALOC's
versatile membership prom
Uses another spirited effort
to follow Gypsy"
Godfrey Gates Brown will
stage annie" and his cast
headlines Judy Harris and
Alan Wagner, the pair who
scintillated In ALOC's YER
sion Of 1.-THE Pajama Game"
as Miss Oakley and Frank
Butler.
Audrey Raymond will play
Dolly Tate, Ron Smith is
cast as Charlie Davenport,
Herb Buck is Sitting Bull
and the second string TO-
mantics. Winnie Tate m
Tommy, are played by
Carolyn Snyder and David
Congdon.
J. Ronald Smith is vocal
director. Gloria Contreras is
on hand again as chore-
Ographer. Gene Barth de-
signed the costumes, and
Charles Peckham is lighting
director.
Performances, at Gallaudet
College Theater, are at $3.50
pm. Tuesdays through
Saturdays and at 2::30 and
1880 pm. on Sundays. Two
holiday shows on Labor Day,
September 2, are also at 2:3O
and 1880 pm.
ALL SET: The Harrington
Players can move right into
rehearsals this fall without
bothering to hold q single
business meeting. They're the
first group on the local
drama circuit to come up
with q completed program
for the 1884 season.
The four-play season
starts off with Under the
Sycamore Tree" Samuel Spe-
wack's fantasy about what
happens to an ant colony
when it starts emulating the
human race. The play,
originally produced in Eng
land with Alex Guinness
starred, is set for November
! and 2.
The Christmas entry,
Charles Dickens "a Christ
mas Carol" will be q travel
ing play offered to schools
and churches in the Fairling-
ton area.
All interested parties have
to do is work out the place
and dates Of the production
with the players, and this
Christmas shopping can
start as early as right now.
E. Bruce Harrison is the Of
fetal contact.
The Frederick Knott mys-
The Republican., 1963-12-26
Charles MAC" Matthias
eeh Dastrtes. haryAanA

feasible that if the Presidential
plane were to ditch in some remote
corner of the ocean two or three
days could elapse when we would
not be sure whether the President
were alive or dead
We need more legislation so that
if the President is immobilized, the
country would not be immobilized.
/ am currently studying what
might be done to make it possible
TO provide that the office of PreSi-
dent would be discharged with or
derly continuity during any kind
of emergency of this sort.
D. C.'s Transit Bill Recommitted
The defeat of H. r. 1929, a bill
authorizing the construction of a
rapid transit system for Washing
ton, d. c., was both discouraging
and disappointing The difficulties
and problems involving traffic and
transportation in Washington the
Capital City of our Nation, are
well known not only to the resi-
dents who live and work here,
but to Americans all over the coun-
try.
The projection of the population
figures for the next 80 years points
TO a doubling or perhaps tripling
of the popu' alton in the Washing
ton metropolitan area For this
reason, | believe, a mass transit
system is essential to prevent traf-
fic stranaulation OF this city.
The transit bill was recommitted
to the District of Columbia Com
mittec | hope it will be recon
sidered by the Committee and
brought before the House again in
the next Session.
More Help For Our Schools
On The Way
The House has passed the VOca-
tional Educotion Bill by a vote of
800 to 65. This is the third bill of
major importance for aid to our
schools to come up for considera-
tion. The Congress has already
passed bills which will aid medical
schools and provide college con-
struction funds.
The Vocational Education Bill
provides foY revamping and expand
ing the vocational training pro-
gram, extending aid to "impacted"
areas, and increasing loan funds
for college students 1t is aimed
at prevention of school dropOuts
and provision of job skills for our
youth who are unprepared for
The Republican., 1963-12-26

Succession To The Presidency
The untimely and tragic death of
John f. Kennedy caused Ameri-
cans to take a second look at the
legal framework which provides
for the line of succession to the
Presidency.
The Constitution provides for the
Vice President to assume the Of
ficial duties of the President and
under the 1947 law a line of sue.
cession was established in case
both the President and Vice Presi-
dent die or should be removed
from office or unable to perform
their official duties.
The great gap in this legal
framework occurs in the event a
President has a protracted illness
or is unable to act for some other
reason. In this modern day Of trans
Atlantic travCl, for eXampe. it is
The Republican., 1963-12-26
Churches Plan
CONTINUED from Page One)

Peters church will be a sung mass
beginning at midnight, December
"a. Celebrant will be the Rev Fir
Michael Is Carney, pastor who
will also deliver the sermon. The
choir, with Louis Michael direct
ing and Miss Marcella Kerins at
the organ, will sing Carlo Rosini's
mass "Adeste Fideles" in two
parts. Traditional Christmas carols
will be sung by the choir prior to
the mass, beginning at 11:30.
A midnight mass also will be
celebrated at the Immaculate Con-
ccption church in Kitzmiller with
Rev Fr. Joseph W. Krach as cele-
brant and preacher.
Other masses at st. Peters, 7,
8, 8 and 10 a. m. Confessions, Tues
day, December "a, to 6, and 7:30
and prior to midnight mass and
other masses. In Kitzmiller confess
sions before midnight mass. AS
sisting at St Peters will be Rev.
FIR. Joseph r. Gaubinger, from Holy
Cross college in Washington.
CrelIin Methodist
The Cre,lin Methodist church is
having a Christmas pageant, Beth
lehem Story Monday evening,
December %, at 7:3O, under direc-
ton of Mrs. Darwin Fike.
Sunday Church school members
will present a program Sunday,
December %, during the regular
worship service. The annual Christ
mas treat will be distributed.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
technical jobs.

technical jobs.
| am pleased to report these
breakthroughs in educational legis-
lation for l believe serious con-
sideration of our educational prob
lens is of paramount Importance
to our national security and well
fare.
Monocacy Battle Centennial
On November s, l introduced
bill III. r. 9094) which would author
ize the President to declare July
8, 1864, as Monocacy Battle Cen
tennial in commemoration of the
one hundredth anniversary of that
Civil War battle. The bill was ap-
proved this past week by the
Judiciary Subcommittee and will
now go before the whole Judiciary
Committee for consideration
The Republican., 1963-12-26
st. Marks Lutheran

A special candlelight service will
be held Tuesday evening, Deem
Der "a, beginning at II o'clock and
concluding at midnight Special
numbers will be presented by the
Adult Choir, which viii include an
anthem "Hark, Hark My Soul,
with solos by Miss Barbara Moon
and Robert Sincell.
During the manger scene, there
will be an anthem, Break Forth O
Beauteous Heavenly Light" Silent
The Republican., 1963-12-26
CAREFUL HOLIDAY

Christmas tree ornaments
particularly strings of small
lights, are a potential holiday
hazard. Children will sometimes
chew up or even swallow a
small bulb, with obvious results.
Tree lights of flimsy wiring, or
old strands that have been re.
used for years, sometimes can
be fire hazards.
Glass tree ornaments often
shatter easily and sprinkle sIiv-
ers around the room. Handle all
ornaments and lights with care
and keep the extras and dis
carded bulbs out of the reach
of children.
The Republican., 1963-12-26

St. Matthew's Episcopal church
will have its traditional service Of
Carols and Holy Communion
Christmas Eve beginning at 11:l5
p. m. The rector the Rev. W. Shell
by Waltnau wiz present toe ser
mon and celebrate the Eurcharist.
Mrs Neil c. Fraley viii be in
charge Of music and will direct
the choir.
Christmas Day there will be a
celebration of Holy Communion
with a sermon at 10 a. m.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
Night" will be presented by the
choir and congregation.
Rosedale PentecostaI

The Rosedale Pentecostal church
will present its annual Christmas
program on Monday evening, Dec.
23rd at 730 O'Clock, in the new
church auditorium. Sunday Schoo.
pupils will open the first part o,
the evenings feature followed by
two act play entitled The Inn
At Bethlehem.
St. Matthew's Episcopal
The Republican., 1963-12-26
IN GREECE

IN Greece, Christmas gifts
gladden. the hearts of the young
and the poor. The older folks
usually wait until New Years
Day to exchange presents.
The Republican., 1963-12-26

Subscribe to The Republican
Evening star., 1963-04-23
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shoUs preuietced by nv Kevs staff
Uho attend rehedrsdl match screenings and dndlvze
scripts In NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area ptewers.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
EDUCATIONAL V
Channel rs

5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:0O-P Parlons Francois.
French II.
6:1S-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
6:3o-Spanish.
7:0O-American Economy.
7:3O-Georgetown University
Forum.
S:O0-Anatomy Of q Revolu-
tion. "T'he Beginnings OF
Actual Revolution"
S:SO-Meant for Reading. DR.
John Dodds reads poems
about nature.
S:O0-Exploring the Universe.
"Are Theories True?" DR.
John Wheeler Of Princeton.
T0m0rr0w-AM
Tin SchO0l)
900. Exploring the Universe
o:45, French I; 1000, window
on Our World (First Grade) :
1l:00, Language Elementary ;
1880, Window on Our World: /:
200, Elements and the Uni
verse; 2:3O. French II; $3.50,
Math.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

WoMR- 1850 ks.- bsyllsAt sHIy.
WUsT-ii2e ke.-usylIsht saly.
MFAx-t17e ks.--nayllght saly.
WMDc-i2ee ks.-7Ihsuf spsfstiss.
WItl-iaie ke.-7lhssi spsFstisn erespt
Msnasy mlsalshi tsssm. tnssasy.
WHMc-iiso ke.-si1e a.m. ts mianlsht,
Hook-ijts ks.-7lhsul spsrstlsa Mssssy
SatuFssyi Sunday Q s.m. 70 mlsaWht.
wtAM-iise ks.-is-hsuE spsistlsn, sHssss
suadsy mianlght 10 sa.m Msnasy.
wooh-isae ks.-psyllsh' snly.
wevA-isie ks. Dsyilsks ssIy.
NpRW-iase ks.--payltsAi ssly.
wpec-isse ks.-Dsvllski ssly,
weMs-sfe ke.-ia-Asui spsfst,ss ssssn
mlanltht 70 Q s.m. % Msaasy.
wPRw pM-issi Ne. siie a.m. 10 alsalsht
NAVA-.Iso Es.-payiisAt saIy.
FIN Stations
WRFs FM-isi1 Ne. Isssnsp-ii sssa I
mlsnlsht
WAMuFM-ss.s MI pm. ts mlanisht.
wNDc FM-tpi,t Me.--7l.Asui sesFatlsa.
Weks I'm -iei . Nc. ia hssf spsfstlss
sleept mlaathi 10 Q s.m o. MsaaaT.
vars FM--ei.a Mt.-1iie 10 10 So. Msa..
fn.i $50 10 tp.m.l sasssy. . 10 10 pm.
WMAL I'm -iel.i Ms go 10 iils an.
WSRA I'M lass Nc " sees 10 mlsaEhL
Wpec I'm ss.s Ms en-. 10 Q pm.
wIMo I'm sAf MI sm. 10 a,salsAt
wear IN sp.s Mt.-ssm ts mtsalsht
wAvA TN ies I Nc. .-Sam 10 iipm.
wRc fM--sj . Nc. .--siln am stam.
NInp FM-ee.J Ne. e.--siis s.m ts iite 40.
wAsNFM-sI I Ne. .-Is.m. 10 tiiis s.m.
weTB FM-eei MI 10 til1a On. MsI
ssyInssTi las. 10 . p.m. ssturssy, zee
to i2i,s suaasy.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

cho attend Tehedrsdls match screenings and dndlvze
scripts In NeD York, Hollywood elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to pieWrs
Empire-"65 Miles Is Long Long Way" An entertaining
hour Never mind the complications female or other
wise In the storyline Just watch Claude Akins and
Richard Egan two great big he-men get each others
goats as pair OF unwilling business partners Egan's
Jim Redigo inevitably gets your votes but opportunist
city-bred swinder Horvath (Akns provides delightful
chuckes on trumped up but exciting cattle drive.
(Coor) $3.50 pm, WRC-.
Garry Moore-Again It's Dorothy Loudon who sparks the
show Her delivery OF MY Crazy Sister Rose" an anus
Ing number, and her II Love Piano" finale are fine
Also, Steve Lawrence Is on for number OF solos; Bob
Mevins routine about kids is fun and the Glass Re-
union SKETCH while soap opery In STYLE manages TO
hold Its own. 10 pm, WToP--o.
Chet HuntleyLttc Moscow" How and why certain towns
In Catholic Italy have elected Communist officials TO
their local government Is the subject OF report Irving
Levine the onthescene NBC correspondent and there
are some graphic visual shots OF life In small mpov
erished Italian villages 1890 pm. wRC-.
Close Up!-"A Vanishing Breed: Portrait of Country Ed
tor warm, occasionally humorous piece OF Americana
that tells the story of Country Editor Landon Wills OF
Mclean County KY, his controversial weekly paper and
Its outspoken critics and friends 1890 pm. wNdAL-7
Tonghspecia Assistant to the President Brooks Hays
Johnny Carsons guest tonight joining British Actress
Diana DORIS Actor Kurt Kaszner, and teenagers delight
Paul Anka tColorJ 1880 pm. wRc-4.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (4)-Dick Powell
Theater. THE Old Man and
the City" A city's leaders
panic upon learning that a
ruthless tycoon has pur-
chased the controlling stock
in the towns largest In
dustry. Charles Bickford,
Charles Ruggles. Dennis
Morgan.
11:1O, WTTG t5)-Hollywood's
Finest. TOO Hot to Han
die" Rival newsreel COM
panies vie for hot news: en-
joyable show. Clark Gable,
Myrna 10y, Walter Pidgeon
(193O.
1883, WTOP (s)-The Late
Show. "Girls About Town" I"
Occasionally amusing COM
edy about how gold-diggers
can fleece millionaires. Kay
Francis, Joel McCrea
(l93D.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

And myself as an image Of
their father. And I'm not
about to sit still any more for
that. and q frontal assault on
every hand is something that
perhaps might be hopeless in
the face of the facts Of libel
law. in the face Of the out
rageous incursions that are
made against actors-against
anybody. not only actors, but
anybody"
On the happy horizon: Those
audacious talents of Beyond
the Fringe"-Jonathan Miller,
Peter Cook and John Bird
will be united for an expert
mental" TV special on WTrG
in which they'll take a comic
satirical look at the news and
current happenings. The idea,
we take 1t. is to produce an
American equivalent Of 9 Brit
ish program called THAT Was
The Week That Was" which
has been described as repre-
senting intellectual nihilism
and offering nothing construc-
tive. Thus, It fills an immedi-
ate need.
The enterprise. to be seen
here Saturday. May IL. 20 to
$50 pm) and repeated on
Sunday, same time. Is being
produced by Metropolitan
Broadcasting in cooperation
with The South Sea Trading
Company"
On The Run: WMAL-TV's
special on the District Slums
written and directed by Ron
Van NoStrand) Sunday night
evoked the following enthusias-
tic response from participant
Doris wilkins, after q SCREEN
ing: This program brings the
flesh and blood story into the
statistical analysis that Is gen.
orally all that the public is
aware of in matters concerning
public housing" WTOP
News reports that 1t will add a
weekly half-hour edition of
Newsnight on Sunday, $3.50
pm, effective May 5. with Don
Allen as anchorman. ABC's
Larry Beckerman, who pro-
duced Shakespeare on Love"
for WTOP. writes that he
watched the Festivals Shake
spearean program with more
than q casual interest. coupled
with an envy for the Canadian
budget" The modern dress
bothered him, too Mote:
We're informed that the me-
chanics Of the production made
1t impossible to use costumes)
Norwood 'sMichael MARROW
has been made promotion man
aegr for special Tv productions
for the National Cultural Gen.
ter's general campaign.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony In Stereo. Poul-
enc's Organ Concerto in q.
1900, WMAL-FM t1O7.3 Mc.)--
Heritage Concert. Works by
Mozart, Tchaikovsky and
Mailer.
$3.50. WHFS-FM (102.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. Schu-
bert's Symphony No. o;
Liszt'S Concerto No. /.
sos, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 103.Mc.) - Concert
Stage. FallA's La Vida
Breve; Hovhaness' Concerto
No. 7 for Orchestra.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
S:OO, WAVA-FM (1O5.I Mc.l-

$500, WAvA-FM C1OS.1 Me.)-
Music Americana. Songs by
the Chad Mitchell Trio, Bob
Gibson. Ernie Sheldon and
Joyce James and the Trave-
lers.
$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Jess
Stacy. the HI Los. Miles
Davis and Shirley Horn.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show.
time. Selections from First
Impressions" with Abe Bur-
rows.
$500, WGMS AMIN (570 Kc.
and 103.5 Mc.)-In Person.
Donald Lukens, president Of
the Districts Young Repub-
lican Club, is interviewed
about next years Presiden-
tial primary In Washington.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

CHS this fall (Sunday, october
Is. 10 PM
OF course.
The fellows to whom the
brainstorm occurred were Nor
man Baer and Phil D'Antoni,
the co-owners OF TeleviSion
Productions of America, and II
you never heard of the trio,
no matter. This special would
have sold under the production
Aegis Of Hart. Schaffner and
Marx.
AS Baer pointed out:
I'VE Just called her UP cold
and asked her. She liked the
idea. She said nobody asked her
before"
You can be sure the little
wheels are turning in q hundred
| n d ep e dent. eager minds.
Tours are obviously the big
item this year; what's been
overlooked?
To make their task easier.
we've jotted down q few posi-
bilities. We're positive the peo-
pie haven't been asked.
A tour Of the Big Sur, COM
mentary by Henry Miller.
The Louvre. with Brigitte
Bardot as guide.
A visit to Fort Knox, with
ZSa Zsa Gabor.
The Iguana Country, with
Tennessee williams.
Dean Martins Napa Valley.
I'm sure they'll think Of q few
others.
Dept. Of Flying Tincans:
David SusSkind's Open End
show Sunday night with Mar
Ion Brando and his screen as
sociates on The Ugly Ameri-
can"-author Eugene Burdick
and director George England
had more valleys than peaks
and ! kept wishing, in the ear
lier part, that there was more
of Prof. Burdick, particularly
on Tahiti, or that Mr.. Sueskind
had seen fit to invite an author
ity to clarity some Of the
muddled thoughts on Eastern
cultures.
The people tuned In to hear
Mr.. Brando. however. and the
last half was virtually . solo
performance by the actor on a
variety Of subjects. including
his feelings on what he termed
"claptrap Sociological journal
ism"
Some Of the Brando meta
phors seemed strained and he
had q tendency to trail off at
times (whadidhesayO but his
views In general-I'm almost
afraid to generalize-were the
reflections Of q thoughtful man
rather than the impulsive and
petulant one (the pulp image) i.
Strangely enough, I've never
heard the word intuition" used
in its verb form Ito intuit), but
Brando did. And maybe we
could intuit more than was in
tended on why he was finally
fighting back In the courts:
There comes q time when
you have to pick UP . tin can
and turn around and fling 1t
with q will, and especially at q
time when I have two children
growing Up In this community.
and I think that they deserve
protection as do their mothers.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

S:OO-Cartoon Time.
5:30-Teenarama Dance Par
ty.
6;3O-News. Weather, Sports
5:00-The Pendulum.
5:30-Mark Saber. Adventure
s:0O-Mahalia jackson Sings.
S:3O-Oscar Brown Jazz.
S:OO-Feature Movie. Hitch
Hike Lady" Alison Skip
worth 1880.
lO:s0-News. Weather, Sports.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
PRESS CONFERENCE
ON TV AND RADIO

Tomorrow'S Presidential
press conference will be
telecast live at 4 pm. on
WTOP-9. Delayed tele-
casts will be aired at 4:30
on WMAL-7 and WRC-4
and at ll:l0 pm. on
WTTG-5.
Radio stations broad
casting the conference live
include WMAL, WRC.
WAVA AMIN and VOL.
Rebroadcasts are set for
pm. on WTOP and $50
pm. on WGMS.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
ON THE AIR
Some Tour Ideas
For the Askino
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

How could Of TVS agile enerpreners have missed
this natral9 There was Liz Taylor in London waiting be
asked to do an hour TV documentary
asked than she accepted and accept the
show tour OF her native London sold for
Evening star., 1963-12-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Kennedy Book
Tells History
Of -Four Days

The Torch Is Passed." the
Associated Press book on the
assassination of President Ken
nedy, is being prepared on an
unusual crash schedule.
Hundreds of writers, editors
and printers have been working
on it for two weeks.
Work began only December
5 and the printing may total
a million copies. With nearly
700 Associated Press newspaper
members participating, the
book orders already total about
100000.
The printer, the Western
Printing & Lthographing Co.
Of PoughkeepSie. N. Y, expects
TO deliver the books in jan
uary.
The book is a dramatic,
carefully researched, highly de-
tailed account Of President
Kennedy's last day, and the
three days that followed. The
information was gathered by
Associated Press and member
newspaper staff members, but
the presentation is an alto
gether original narrative.
1t was written on a seven
day, day-and-night schedule by
a team under the leadership Of
Saul Petit and including Hugh
Mulligan. Sid Moody and Tom
Henshaw.
In addition to the text, the
book will include nearly 100
pictures, including color por-
traits Of President and Mrs.
Kennedy by Harsh of Ottawa
and other color photos.
II you would like to reserve
your copy Of the book, fill out
the coupon and send 1t as d.
rected with 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Policy UnoItered,
Rusk Declares

Secretary of State Rusk has
returned from the NATc
ministerial conference in Paris
declaring there is no basic
change in United States policy
on summit meetings and on
Communist China.
The United States would en-
courage a summit conference
only If preliminary talks seem
to warrant such a meeting, he
told newsmen on his return
last night.
And, on China and its dialo-
que with the Soviet Union, Mr..
Rusk said: There is no
change. but Of course in the
great debate between militancy
and peaceful coexistence we
think peaceful existence should
be preferred"