davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

II CHRIS CRAFT iihoard speed boat
1859 Sportsman skis, cover, trailer
and all accessories Everything Ike
new so s-3B37
I2XI2 BAY BUILT, SIS, deDth finder
lTCSh wafer system. on A-Nr .-0lu eng
Just reprinted and hauled, very sound
condition $1,000, Call weekdays,
MARINE RADIO TUNING
FEC licensed technici3n. Citizens band
adjustments WE h-j1dl
Io-FT TROJAN, urh1l Tahog run
about, "i5" Eyinrude. electric start,
Cox trailer. Galage kept Extras.
$500 10. 2-3l5i.
CRUISE OR SKI on beautiful Potomac.
rates, cal! ROY STEVENS, RE. =
$500, nights i!3-2d3H
1860 CARTER CRAFT with .75-h.p.
Eyinrude and trailer Is II, VIZ
hunks forward and head, less than
100 hrs. use, VIII consider car or
can LEON or FRANK, 42i-5OOO or
OUTBOARD RuNABOUT, ~ H., Mer-
curry marx % motor MaStercrait
trailer, Complete outfit ready 10 10,
500 ~. S-i3gs,
CHRIs-CRATT lG.ft. inbosrd run.
nS9sS use. SsF IN w msTn' co GnSnG
incl trailer, Sl,075 ~ s-l3ns
i2.FOOT well-equipped and well.kept
dblC .-cablne cruiser SOLD New Ems,
land built, Ray Hunt DESIGNED, l.w
cooled 80 0OU SADDf FRS MARINE
RAILWAY, EaStport, Annapolis
BOAT TRAILER, heavy duty li.lB a.,
SIS 10 b-iB3B
10 THOMPSON WJtop and side cur,
tains stern cover iu-h elec john
son, new trailer, NSgh ONON HILL
MARINE, h5tt Livingston "a Sc
2is-di29 Open sun.
Is.TOOT INBOARD CABIN CRUISER
CYL, 80 horse, Gray marine engine
marine head, fiberRlaSg covered
bottom, new exterior paint engine
lust overhAuled $3.50 or best offer
30l-PA b-bhAT
1877, Haynes Funabodt. mahog deek
foam rubber cush. ~ hp Eyinrudt
motors IN new eond, snA5, GO
4-I.Wu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Other An Stations

WPIk-13o ke.-DsyIlsht snly.
EINK-1sou ks.-74-Asur operation.
WeMR-1oso ks.--DsyIight ehly.
WUsT-i12o ke.-DsyIlght ehly.
WFAx-i71O ks.-DsyIIght snIy.
WNDc-17sO ks.--1Lhuur operation.
WEEL-t3io ks.-14-huuT sperstlSn except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
WHMc-11sO ks.-s:3O an. to midnight.
M00k-I34o ke.-1l-hsuF speration Monssy.
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-t3s0 ke.-2A-houf operation, EXCEPT
Sunday midnight 70 5 an Monday.
WD0h-Is40 ks.-Daylight oAly.
NAva-1s0 Ne.-Daylighf only.
GoVA-tS3e Ne. Daylight sRIT.
WPec-1Ss0 ke.-Dsylisht snIy.
WPRW FM-los.I Nc. $50 an. 10 midplHhi
WeMs-51o ks.-Mondsy-ssturdsy $50 an
to midnight Sundays, 6 an. to mldnish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
KITE sox, z; ANGELS, o

E-Torres, Martin, Cunningham. Thorn
as. P0-A-Los Angeles 24-l3, Chicago a.
u. DIP Torres, Moran and Thomas
Ward, Fox and Cunningham; Hansen,
Fox and Cunningham. L0B-Los Angeles
2, Chicago 8.
2B-Landis. 3B Martin. HR - Pizarro.
Hershberger, Pizarro.
Up HR Err BB so
P PGSrroe w. y 70 e : : { { !
U-Kinnamon, Stevens, Napp, Umont.
T-l:52. A-q,0l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
BRAVES, 4; PILLS, |
MILWAUKEE PHILADELPF

E-None. POI Milwaukee ls9, Phila.
delphia as. Mcmillan, Boiling and
Crandall; VIM RoJ's and Sievers. LOB
Milwaukee 8, lHlado phia 2.
7B- Mcmillan. jb DeMeter. HR-Men'
ke, McMi Ian .SF-Lemon.
IP II Err BIB SO
SsSIi Ha " y II g., : ! ! !
Hamilton ... ! l-3 0 0 0
U-Vargo, Harvey, Weyer, Barlick. T
zoo. A-ll,90A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
CARDS, !; PIRATES, o

E-Clendenon. PO-A - ST. Louis 27-12,
Pittsburgh 27.lA DP-Javier and White
GrOat, Javier and White. LOB st. Louis
s, Pittsburgh 8.
2B- Cemente. HR Altman.
Simmons W, so 0 0 0
Friend l., % 5 0 5
U-Jackowski. Smith. Pryor. Secory. 7
-2:lo. A-l6,73q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

x-Faced ! man in 4th; y-Faced 4
men in 4th,
HBP-By Regan (Romano, Whitfield).
U Chylak, Rice, Valentine, Mckinley.
T-2:3e. A-7,ses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Major league Scores
NETS, 3; REDS, z

E Hunt. PO.A-C Cincinnati 24.7 New
York 27.l2 DIP Edwards and Cardenas
LOB Cincinnati 4, New York 7.
an KTanepOOl. 3B Pinscn. HR-Ed
wards, Hickman. SD Robinson.
Up HR Err BIB SC
OToOle l., 81 ,. 8 3
Wiley W, 81
HIP BY OToole lHunU. WP-oToole
U-SudOl FOrman, German and LandeS
r-2.37. A-l4,7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
ORIOLES, 6; YANKS, 3
NEW YORK

E-None. PO-A-New York 2A-7, Balti.
~AOre 27-l5 DIP Brandt and ApariciO
kpariciO, Adair and Gentle; Kubek, Linz
and Bright. LOB-New York 4, Balti.
more 8.
2B- Brandt, Adair. 81 Robinson. HR-
ApariciO, Smith S Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
POTOMAC MARINE

POTOMAC MARINE
5000 Wise, Ave oil B-i66h
SOFT. CABIN CRUISER, Paradise
Hdrbof, lapstrake, l@ ,asioot beam,
s sait 1921 s'eP, = bsSa sep la,5 ea frsy
200" ehsine, C completely + REBUILT
This BOAT is WORTH SEEING
Reasonably priced for immediate sale,
Docked AT 81, MichAelS Marina st.
Miehatls Nd, 30l-Rf 5-5isi or
ih.FT sKIPPERCRAFT RUNABOyT
3b.hp Eyinrude Lark engine, trailer,
CuRIS.CRAFT RACING FRAN steer.
Inc wheel, throttle, sos, fu3=SP. :,
3ssi, Lcesbufg, Va
lg.tT. RuNABOIT
Mercury Marx 90 Motor and Trailer
t!"h Gil h.h3'n
i1.FT, CRUISER, iO.hp Eyinrud,
motor and trailer, HgEod Tor Nshnp
and skins completely equipped With
skis etc OV BsilhI
~ CEDAR STRIP RuNABOIT MARI
-. Mercury motor Champ tfatlnr
t3l6 complete. 20 @sbijb weekday
iDGO G.a nbfc.glass ski boat. comp
fggef iOah p motor and skA Car
Cbc.ape"aRe. BcasS6G, '' ad Of P0e Can s9saS.
saGi
Ia.FT ELGlN BOAT AMI TRAILER
1u.h p Mercury motor Call iH5.ssni
iEIL BOY "U.u nberglats outboafe
| cruiser fuzzy equipped flf OF sholt
| cruising With water tank sink, flsh
head Il.h , Johnson, excel cond
$1,000, 20. 2.23Dp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
COLTS, 4; CUBS, |

E-Bateman. PO-A-C Chicago 2A.l4:
Houston 22-s DIP Santo, Hubbs and
Banks. LOB-Chicago I, Houston S.
Williams. SB-Goss, Spangler. s
Hartman.
Up HRE En- BIB so
Hobbie L, 10 IS s 3
Farrell W. 80 = 2 0 %
HBP-By Hobbie (Bateman). WP-Hob-
bic U-Donatelli, Venom, Steiner. T-2:ol.
A-7,21s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
REFINISH 1T YOURSELF

I6.FT. THOMPSON wtrailer. 81
Condition. sS95. jE' 4sO2i5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
NEW
RAYSON--CRAFT

CALIFORNIA SKI BOATS
FibsrFlas inboafd. W powered, guar
antced and terms W H-A3hS
IL CORRECT CRAFT, double plankedl
wNrAIier Full cover and OIL eNlfas
si,7OO complete. Call UN. 4-OlO9,
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Scope of Mallory Rule

The Star of April % re-
ports on the Acheson bill to
amend the Mallory Rule. The
report states that Mr.. Ache
sons proposed legislation
would be limited to the Dis
trict Of Columbia "as is the
Mallory Rule itself" This
statement is in error insofar
as it relates to the present
applicability Of the Mallory
Rule. The fact is that the
Mallory Rule applies in all
Federal prosecutions through
out the United States.
/ call this important
oversight to your attention
because ! know The Star
would want to correct 1t in
future reporting on the sub
ject. There seems to be quite
enough confusion among lay
men. police officers and law.
yers about what the Mallory
Rule is and what the impact
Of its application in Federal
courts has been without per-
mitting your readers to gain
the erroneous impression that
only the District Of Columbia
Is either burdened or bene-
fitted by its existence.
Gerry Levenberg.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
WATCHING THE WORLD
By CROSBY S. MOVES
A Kennedy-Khrushchev Meeting?
FOreian conespondent Of The stol

piest Of all. A major diplo-
matte breakthrough on some
front is perhaps the one thing
that could save Prime Minis
ter Macmillan in an election.
There Is a suspicion that
much Of the inspiration be-
hind the rumors flooding
Europe is generated in the
wiShful warrens Of White
hall.
Some Mystery
Current speculation also
feeds on a strong element of
mystery, No one. for exam
pie, can figure out why Mr..
Kennedy should be coming to
Italy In the first place. Since
plans for the state visit have
been Cancelled, It is COM
pletely unclear what urgent
problems in the present state
OF Italian-American relations
require Mr.. Kennedy's pres
ence at q working meeting.
Ears pricked up also at the
news that Secretary of State
Rusk Is planning to stop off
In Yugoslavia on his way
back from India and Paki-
stan. This visit, heaven
knows. is justified as a step
toward improving United
States relations with Tito.
But coming at this time as
q last-minute afterthought
to his planned itinerary, 1t
appears so fortuitous as to
arouse some suspicion.
Another development which
was certainly not planned in
Washington is the re-emer-
gence Of Laos as q critical
trouble spot Of the cold war.
Averell Harriman's latest
mission to Moscow may turn
out TO have been somewhat
less than decisive. It Is re-
membered that Mr.. Khru-
shchev's commitment to the
naturalization Of Laos was
the one positive result Of the
earlier Vienna meeting. And
there Is feeling that 1t may
take more than a letter from
Mr.. Kennedy to recommit
the Russian leader In any
lasting way.
Whatever validity these
speculations may have, It is
quite certain that q summit
meeting will take place II
either Mr.. Kennedy or Mr..
Khrushchev decides that 1t
is necessary. Until this de-
cision is made public, one can
only examine the elements
which might lead to such q
meeting and draw the logical
If highly tentative-con-
clusion.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
FideI in Moscow

Politically, culturally, economically,
spiritually and otherwise, the Cuban
people are natural allies of the United
States and all the Americas. But now
as a result of betrayal and the impoSi-
ton of Communist tyranny on them,
they are tied to the alien power Of the
distant Soviet Union, which is playing
host at the moment to their puppet
dictator, Fidel Castro.
Speaking from the top Of Lenin's
tomb, this noiSome little despot-greeted
by Premier Khrushchev as "the envoy
of the first Socialist revolution on the
American continent" has In effect,
though unwittingly, admitted his own
puppetry. He has done so by openly
declaring that his regime could not exist
without the Kremlin's military and
economic aid The latter alone amounts
to an estimated 81 million a day. II 1t
were cut off, Fidel and his Cocoon
SpiratorS in Havana would soon find
themselves confronted with agricultural
and industrial disaster, and to save
themselves from the wrath Of the
people, they probably would have to
call for the armed help Of the several
thousand Soviet troops still stationed
in the land they have betrayed.
In any event, few alliances" could
be more unnatural than that existing
between Cuba and the Soviets. 1t is
so unnatural, indeed, so malign in its
objectiveS and so hostile to the freedom
and happiness Of the islands people
that one wonders how it can long en-
dure without being propped up by naked
force. Perhaps that is the main reason
why Mr.. KhruShchev is being as slow
as he is in withdrawing the all-too-
many troops he has there.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Inviting Disaster

Fred A Ross, MiSsissippi's welfare
commissioner, is not happy man. He
says that in his State the white people
pay almost all Of the taxes and that
the greater part of these tax receipts is
being spent on institutions for Negroes.
Yet the result, he says, is that MiSSis-
sippi receives nothing but national
ridicule and abuse"
An effort should be made to under
stand this attitude. 1t undoubtedly is
true that the whites in Mississippi pay
the lions share Of the taxes. Most of
the Negroes are too poor to pay any
taxes. And it may be, in recent years
at least, that Mississippi is spending
more money on programs for Negroes
than for whites. If this is the fact, Mr..
Ross cannot be the only man In Mis-
Sissippi who resents scatter-gun criti-
cisfn from outsiders Ss. e.,
What should be of much greater
concern, however, is Mr.. Ross stated
belief that white resentment of un-
warranted criticism may lead to this
result: 1T Is not unreasonable to pre-
dict that public schools in Mississippi
will be abolished, and that 1t will be
done sooner than we think"
This prediction may have been born
Of sheer evaporation, and thus will not
come to pass. We hope so. For nothing
but educational disaster lies ahead If
Mississippi, already at or near the
bottom Of the public school totem pole,
should abandon public education. Some
whites and few Negroes presumably
could afford non-public education.
But for the vast majority nothing would
await them except future lived out
In ignorance.
We doubt that this extreme will
be reached, even in Mississippi. But
the mood there is dangerous and un-
predictable. SO we repeat our view that
outsiders should make an effort to
understand, that criticism should be
confined to those things which are
properly subject to criticism, and that
there should be an end to the kind OF
criticism which simply treats Mississippi
as dirty word.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Shades of Monte Cristo!

Robert F. Gajknowski, charged with
larceny and forgery, figured 1t must
be about time for his trial to come up.
He had been sitting unnoticed in the
Rockville jail since October 26, 1862,
waiting. And no doubt he would still
be wondering what the score was II
he had not finally written series OF
letters TO the county circuit court.
Hailed before Judge Kathryn L.
Shook the other day, the sheriff, the
jail warden and various court officials
offered their excuses, the sum total Of
which was that no one had bothered
to tell the court (if anyone really knew
that the prisoner was even a prisoner.
The most incredible statement Of all
came from Warden John Ford, who
said his policy was to take "a middle
of-the-road stand" and not interfere
in relations between the court and a
defendant.
What kind OF medieval penal ad-
ministration is this? Warden Ford's
remarks would have been entirely at
home In the pages Of Alexandra Dumas.
For practical purposes, the l9-year-old
Gajknowski might as well have been
Edmond Dantes, lost and languish-
Ing In the dungeons OF the notorious
Chateau DIFF.
To be sure, his return TO the at
tention OF society was less romantic
than that Of the Count Of Monte Cristo.
But, after all, this is the 20th Century.
Isn't it2
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Slain Integrotionist

A man was killed on q
lonely road in Alabama. His
only companions were the
signs OF protest he carried
with him. Yes. this man was
an integrationist and he
proudly showed TO all his be-
liefs. He stood alone In the
night.
II makes little difference
what he was fighting for.
He was showing his belief
at a time when only the most
militant. the most concerned
would dare show face. And
he stood there all alone. He
stood alone for all 10 see
that he was for freedom and
equality-for all men. II
makes no difference II he
we're black or white. He was
an American. His blood had
10 be shed TO prove 10 this
country that there has been
no change in the social struc-
ture Of the South. Many
people knew II. but many
did not want TO believe that
stark. naked truth. Now
through the sacrifice OF VIII
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Co-existence MYTH

To many peaceful CO.
existence" suggests q pledge
guaranteeing the permanency
Of the present status quo.
The Soviets consider that
peaceful co-existence Is q
very temporary state Of af-
fairs which will be brought to
an end with the establish
ment Of the Communist re-
gime all over the world
their permanent and ulti-
mate goal.
In Soviet thinking, more
over, peaceful co-existence is
not compatible with any ide-
illogical co-existence. Conse-
quently, the possibility of q
real understanding between
the two systems is excluded.
According to Communist
teachings peaceful co-exist-
ence is a form Of the struggle
Of classes. This struggle, ir-
reconcilable In essence, is
conducted for the purpose Of
the establishment of the dc
tatorship Of the proletariat-
Q necessary step to the liqui-
dation Of the capitalist, viz,
any nom Communist system,
with all the dire consequences
to persons rejecting commu-
nism.
To insure the highest pos
sible authority, Khrushchev,
as did Stain before, ascribes
the peaceful co-existence"
idea to Lenin. This Is de-
liberate and premeditated
mass deception, since Lenin
never believed in nor taught
peaceful co-existence.
To make peaceful co-exist-
ence more palatable to West
ern democracies Khrushchev
"a Self-professed anti paci-
fist and Lenin's disciple-has
seemingly relegated the
shooting war to second place.
However, Khrushchev also
advocates civil war-which Is
q form Of shooting war, in
sisting on the necessity Of
aiding liberation" move
ments, socialist revolutions
and using armed force to
overthrow those regimes
which oppose a voluntary and
peaceful transition to COM
munism. According to Com
munist doctrinaires, these
wars are compatible with the
theory and practice Of
peaceful co-existence," since
they are in line with the dog
ma Of class struggle.
Khrushchev challenges the
Free World TO accept his idea
Of peaceful co-existence." II
so, should we not do 1t on
Khrushchev's own terms, ac-
cepting peaceful co-exist-
ence" as a form Of openly
proclaimed theological and
political struggle Of the Free
World against communism,
fighting this struggle with
the same weapons as advo-
Gated by the Soviets2
Karlis Kalnins.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
For Leorninq's Sake

On his Goth birthday, Oliver Wen
dell Holmes was still encouraging other
oldsters to live the full life. ITO live is TO
function" the eminent jurist said THAT
is all there is to living"
This could well be the creed OF the
Oliver Wendell Holmes Association,
newly organized program Of learning
for learning's sake" It bears the prom
Use Of sowing the wastelands Of retire
ment with fruitful and rewarding ex-
perience. It's basic idea is to bring to-
gether retired or semi-retired lay per-
sons and noted educators, who also have
put behind them their heavy teaching
duties.
DR.. Kirtley F. Mather, Harvard
geologist and president of the new
association, sees an opportunity for
thousands Of still alert minds to escape
the risk Of personality disintegration
which many suffer in the transition
from activity to retirement. He sees a
way Of beating patterns Of living that
involve possessive and oppressive rela-
tions with their families"
Based on a strong Board OF Trustees
and prominent emeriti professors, the
association has proposed a series of pilot
projects, the first opening In Rensse-
laerville, N. Y, next summer. Others will
be planned near existing colleges in
communities In which older citizens have
settled. 1t is rather obvious that the
Washington area, with It's many retired
Government, military and professional
people might welcome the program.
In his lofty prospectus, DR.. Mather
Evening star., 1963-04-29

Q. What does the Food
and Drug Administration
do?-L. N.
A. The Food and Drug Ad-
ministration tFDA) approves
new drugs for safety and ef-
fectiveness before they are
marketed; checks to see that
dangerous drugs are sold
only by prescription: sets
safety amounts (tolerances)
for color additives, food ad-
ditives and pesticide residues
In foods: checks the labelling
OF dangerous household
chemicals: Institutes seizure
Of injurious. unsanitary. mis-
labeled or falsely represented
foods, drugs. cosmetics and
hazardous household chemi-
calls; conducts research TO
evaluate the safety Of ingre-
dients In these articles: sam
pies shipments that move In
interstate commerce: in
spects factories, warehouses
and distributors. The FDAs
1853 budget Is S20. .2BO 600.
Q. Can you quote the lines
In which q runcible spoon
is mentioned7--N. d.
A. We believe you are
thinking Of the lines In Ed
ward Lear's poem, "The Owl
and the russycat": "They
dined upon mince and slices
Of ounce, Which they ate
with . runcible spoon" A
runcible spoon, used with
pickles and the like. Is o fork
with three prones, one OF
which has q sharp edge
curved like a spoon.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

liam L. Moore, the truth once
again is realized.
It Is far from coincidental
that men Of international
glory condemn the racial
patterns of South Africa,
Nazi Germany, Mississippi,
Georgia, Arkansas and Ala
bama in the same breath. If
Americans do nothing then
they will have heaped an
other fagot on the fire Of in
ternal self-destruction. They
are as guilty as the murderer
Of Mr.. Moore. And on them
and their posterity shall be
the sentence of destruction.
Muriel X. TillinghaSt.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

In your April % picture
captioned Aftermath Of a
Crash" I saw the bodies of
my son and daughter - as
they might have been had
they not been wearing seat
belts when we had a similar
accident almost two years
ago. We were not speeding,
we did not hit a pole-we
hit the side of a car which
had gone through a stop sign
onto a U. s. highway d.
rectly in front I US. What
happened to us2 My daugh-
ter and I, who were in the
front seat fastened securely
with our seat belts. hit our
faces, mine on the steering
wheel and hers on the DASH
board. (And the State Of Vir-
ginia will not approve shoul-
der-type seat beltSD These
were our only injuries. MY
son In the back seat was not
injured. His father, however,
was not so fortunate. We
were in a station wagon
loaded with vacation luggage.
The bolts holding the rear
seat broke loose under the
weight OF the luggage, and
the entire force OF their
weight and the crash rested
on my husband. at the place
where his seat belt was fast
ened. He was severely in
jured, has had three subse-
quent operations because OF
the injuries, but we are con-
vinced that without that seat
belt, he and our son would
have been crushed against
the front seat. quite possibly
killed.
In the three weeks follow
ing when my husband was at
the point OF death and the
weeks Of convalescence which
came after, we all had time
TO ponder the situation. We
believe that the seat belts
saved all four Of our lives.
What would have happened
to the three In thy picture
had they been wearing seat
belts7 Perhaps they would
still have Leen speeding even
faster, but they might have
had q chance 10 survive.
Many Of our friends have
bought and use seat belts
as a result OF our experience.
! want more people 10 know
about our statistics - four
out Of four saved by seat
beltsl
Mrs. Oren n. Christian.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
A BOOK FOR TODAY
State of Affairs in Western Stotes
BY DONALD MINTZ

possible the establishment Of
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion's plutonium plant In
Hanford," both Of which are
taken to be advantageous.
MIR. MORGAN is very ca
ger to show that the growth
OF the West is sustained less
by the Federal dollar than
most Of US think. He quotes
q physicist, Frederic de Hoff.
mann: It. This area (San
Diego) lives by its wits" CAS-
a matter Of fact, It lives very
largely by defense contracts
and the exploitation of SCI
entific and chronological dis
coveries made with defense
money!
Then, in a sudden turn
about, Mr.. Morgan an
nounces: "One giant step for
ward for the West would be
the adoption by the Federal
Government Of q capital
budget, to distinguish the
type Of repayable invest
ments which characterize
much Federal spending In
the West"
Despite logical difficulties.
despite such stylistic sins as
the pronouncement that Gen.
eral Custer Should OF stood
In bed" Westward Tilt" Is
far from q genuinely bad
book. It contains q good deal
OF extremely useful informa-
ton. and In q rather crude
way catches something Of the
spirit that Is supposed to
characterize the West.
What 1t needs Is q thor
ough revision based on re-
morseless line-by-line criti-
cism.