davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-31
Lost and Found

BEAGLE Hounds, 2 male. ?
female. black and white. black
and tan, no collars. lost in
Madisonville area. two weeks
ago. Reward. w. NJ. Andrews.
542-2l39. Phenix, Va. l2-3l-4p
WATCH - Mans pocket watch
lost in Amelia Court House aft
ernoon Of Dec. "a. Reward FOR
return. NJ Szuchy. Jr., R. >.
Amelia. Va. 1921 ct
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-31

INGLE = We wish to thank our
friends and relatives for their
kird acts of love and sympathy
shown during our recent loss Of
my husband, Mr.. o. NJ. Ingle.
Also thanks for the beautiful
floral tributes. Mrs. o. M. Ingle
and Family. l2-31-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-31
WANTED

20 INCH girl S Bike. Phone Elk
2-535O. h ll-29-tf
WANTED for publication on
Sports Page of Farmville Her.
aid: Any pictures of Old Pied
mont Hunt Association: Casting
Of the hounds. the kill, etc.
These pictures will be rephoto-
graphed by us and returned un-
harmed to owner. Credit will be
given owner when picture is
published. Phone Elk 1888 or
Elk 2-415l. 1l-29-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-31

the blue ribbon winner, Mrs. c
T. Cole won the red ribbon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-31
Card Of Thanks

WILSON, wish to thank DR..
Moore and all Of the wonderful
nurses for being so nice to me
while in the Hospital here in
Farmville. With best wishes to
each. w. A. Wilson. Richmond.
Va. 12-3l-ltp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-31

We will be closed for business
during the months of January.
February and March except by
appointment. Nunnallys Antique
Shop, Green Bay. 12-2A-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-31
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
>~>>>>>~> - ~~~-
1862 PONTIAC - Tempest. two
door, automatic transmission.
Brickert Oil Company. Dealer
License 156. 12-2O-tf
HEATER - Kerosene. 2 burn
erS. no pipe, cheap. R. Aumon
Bass. Phone Elk 2-488O, Rice. Va.
12-24-2tp
1862 BUICK = Special, four door,
eight cylinder, with automatic
transmission. Brickert OIL Com
pany. Dealer License 1876 l2-2O-tf
~~~~-~~-~
DOGS = Beagle. J. D. DECKER
son, Germantown Road. Farm
Vile, Va. See after $50 pm
12-20-4t
APPLES = Red Delicious. York,
Staymen Winesap. Fresh apple
cider. Apples to truckers. Sunny
Slope Orchard. Ri. 800 between
Burkevilie and Green Bay.
LIST
WOODS BIRD scatter food:
Contains sunflower and va
riety Of seeds that will attract
birds to your home. Special
price = ID. bag SO cents. J.
H. Whitfield Company. 12-13-tf
-~~~~~~~~~~
REAL ESTATE Two story
frame two apartment dwelling,
bath on each floor. 8l3 Buffalo
St. Farmville, Va. Two story
frame dwelling in Prospect. Va.
fronting l42 #. on Highway 655,
known as Davis property. Suit
able for two apartments. Peoples
National Bank, Farmville. Va.
Executor estate Of j. Nat Wilker-
son l2-13-tf F
STOVE WOOD = dried kindling
blocks, hard wood slabs. cut
heater length. Buffalo Shook
Company Farmville. 8-3l-n Of
WOOD Dry Stove g. Heater
Wood for sale mixed pine g. oak
500 per cord at my planning mill
Gainesville on Route As. c. A.
Stonnell. ll-15-tf( r.
1857 ISETTA. very reasonable
Can be seen at East End Motors
,r call Elk 1884. 12-3l-2t
FIRE WOOD Slab wood sawed
stove length. delivered. severa
load sizes. Phone Eek 2-309i or
Eek 2-3l6l. Robert Taylor. 9-6-tf
WOOD ~ round. green or dry,
sawed stove length. John Gates,
Rice. Elk 2-5356. l2-l3-5p
1857 CHEVROLET = Four door
sedan. Eight cylinder power
glide. Very clean. Brickert Oil
Company. Dealer License l56.
LIST
TRUCK COVERS - stock sizes
and made TO size Watkins AVN
ing. Ala E. Third Street.
l2-2O-tf
1861 CHEVROLET Station
wagon. clean, white side walls,
carpeted interior. See at Floor
Shop, 122 4th Street, Farmvllle-
l2-13-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-31

PIANOS: Will buy or trade
Dowdy Furniture Co.. phone Elk
2-3440. Farmville. Va. EST IF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-31
THE FARMvLE (va) HERALD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81 1868
FOR RENT

HOUSE - 5 rooms and bath.
2 bedrooms. R. 81 Johns. Elk
2-3759, Farmville. l2-203tp
APARTMENT -, Lower floor,
partly furnished. reasonable
rent. 306 Beech St.. Elk 2-35l7.
l2-l3-tf
HOUSE = 4 rooms. bath, on
edge Of Farmville. Immediate
possession. Landon Atkins. Eek
2-4695 or Elk 2-46O7. LIST
>>~>>~ >~>~>>>>>
OFFICE SPACE - corner Main
and Third Streets. Will remodel.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burger Jackson.
SLIT
SOUPS on. the rug that is; so
clean the spot with Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer 81. Leg
gets Dept. Store. 12-31-1t
HOUSE - rooms. bath, base
ment. ntral oil heat. $50
month. L. G. Atkins. Farmville,
Elk 2-4695 or Elk 246O7. 1l-29-tf
-~~~>
SERVICE
WILL SPRAY. move or trim
shrubbery. R. A. Woodie. Phone
Elk 2-6O47. 12-1O-6p
~>>-~ >~>~~~
BUTCHERING meat process
sing. deep freeze supplies. Bur-
gers Market. Fa1mville, Va.
12-13-2Op
LARGE selection Of used Ashley
automatic wood heaters. Just
like new. Regular $ll9 values.
Priced from $3.50 up. Farmers
Supply Co. Phone Elk $500
Farnlville. list
WE CRY FOR YOU: Dickersol
Auction Co.. phone Elk 2-3556
Tar,uville. lO-20-u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-31
NOTICE

4VO AN1
FREE ESTIMATES on the in
stallation Of Septic Tanks and
drain fields. Phone Elk 2-44l3,
Wilson Electric Company. Route
l, Farmville. 9-13-d
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-31

USED
OIL HEATER
CLEARANCE
20 To Choose From
. kRESkY
. DUo-THERM
Q MONOGRAM
Q SIEGLER
. COLEMAN
Q OTHER FAMOUS
NAME BRANDS
All Guaranteed
! To 5 Room Size
VoIues $50 to $50
CHOICE
SIS
FARMERS SUPPLY
COMPANY
Phone Ex 2-3446
n. Main St.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-31

WE CRY FOR YOU: Dickersol.
Auction Co.. phone Elk 2-3556
Tar,uville. 1920 Il
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-31

STOVE WOOD = dried kindling
blocks, hard wood slabs. cut
heater length. Buffalo Shook
Company Farmville. 8-3l-n ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-31

WOODS BIRD scatter food:
Contains sunflower and a va
riety Of seeds that will attract
birds to your home. Special
price 5 ID. bag SO cents. j.
H. Whitfield Company. 12-13-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-31

WOOD - Dry Stove g. Heater
Wood for sale mixed pine g. oak
500 per cord at my planning mill
Gainesville on Route As. c. A.
StOnnell. l1-15-tf F.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-31

BUTCHERING meat process
sing. deep freeze supplies. Bur-
gers Market. Farmville, Va.
12-13-2Op
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-31

FIRE WOOD-Slab wood sawed
stove length. delivered. severa
load sizes. Phone Eek 2-3094 OF
Eek 2-316l. Robert Taylor. 9-6-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-31
SERVICE

WILL SPRAY. move or trim
shrubbery. R. A. Woodie. Phone
Elk 2-6O47. 12-lO-6p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-31

WOOD - round. green or dry,
sawed stove length. John Gates,
Rice. Elk 2-5356 l2-l3-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-31

1857 ISETTA. very reasonable
Can be seen at East End Motors
.r call Elk 1884. l2-3l-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-31

APPLES - Red Delicious, York,
Staymen Winesap. Fresh apple
cider. Apples to truckers. Sunny
Slope Orchard. Ri. 800 between
Burkeville and Green Bay.
1l-8- If
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-31

HOUSE 5 rooms and bath.
2 bedrooms. R. 81 Johns. Elk
2-3759, Farmville. l2-2O-3tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
LOST

CAT, Persian, gold, male, vic. Of Fort
after 8.
CAT, altered male, black with white tie,
white vest; vic. Woodbine and Leland
ST., Chevy Chase; reward. OIL. 1851.
CHIHAUHAU, black, long haired, vic Of
Brook I'd. Sc. Ans. to the name Danny
Boy" RE. 5-9254.
DIAMOND PENDANT and gold chain,
S or sts., near. Wis. ave-; reward.
265-3s44.
DOG, small, white, Maltese, male, child's
pet, vic. Oxon Hill, Nd, Friday. Reward.
CHI. s-76AS.
GOLD CHARM BRACELET, in or vic.
Of Hecht's, downtown; sentimental value
only; reward. DE. 2-50lo.
KITTENS 90, vic. Claggett I'd. and
Wells Vel ,J gkTTyi EVANSVILLE Md. Reward.
ON OCT. 5, z pm, in 300 blk. Ga.
ave., Silver Spring; black purse, with
important papers; reward. Call SOL
POCKETBOOK, black, lost on upper 18th
ST., Sat. night, keep money, drop in mail
box. P. o. Box 647, Washington ~, D. C
MOVIE CAMERA, 8 nm. Bolex, left On
parking lot, New Hampshire and w st.
NV. Reward. TEUNISS0N, no. 2-32so.
SIAMESE CAT, long hair, gold collar.
near Fort Hunt High School. Please
call 780-lAl2.
TOY TERRIER, white with black spots,
reward. OIL. 2-7455.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, { mos. old,
male, at Super Giant, on Rockville
pike, at 10 am. Monday. Please call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
VALACHL
'ShyIockers' Got 20 Pct,
Mobster ellis Senators

definitely second in command
but has now withdrawn from
the picture although he still
maintains his contacts.
Miranda on Elder Statesman
Inspector Stanley identified
the elder statesman of the
Genovese mob as Mike Miranda
who is consulted on all major
decisions.
Running down the criminal
records Of the 142 members OF
the Genovese family" Inspec-
tor Stanley said their records
showed 1904 arrests.
One member of the family
had been arrested only once
but another had 40 arrests or
his record, he said. On the aver
age, he testified, one in four was
arrested for homicide, one in
two for narcotics, one in two fol
gambling and one in two for
assault just short of murder.
AS the committee ran dowr
the charts Of the New Yori
crime families, Inspector Shan
ley focused on the one bossec
by Tommy Lucchese, alias
Three-Finger Brown.
Lucchese was depicted by
Inspector STANLEY as 4 man Of
many interests as well as many
arrests. Lucchese, Inspector
Stanley said, owns many dress
shops and at one time ever
aspired to be q patron of the
arts. 8
The police inspector said thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

mot good or acceptable" the
official said, but recently most
have recognized the obliga-
tons to the people and have
pledged to return to democratic
government as soon as possible.
In Argentina and Peru,
where military leaders forced
a change in the regimes, civil
liberties were respected, he
said. There were no shootings
or hangings, as in former years.
In Ecuador and Guatemala,
military leadership is sponsor
ing anti-corruption drives, and
both have announced their in
tentions to hold elections.
Without condoning the mill
tary junta that recently took
over in the Dominican Repub-
lie, the official noted that po-
litical parties are still free to
operate there and newspapers
are full of attacks en- the mill
tary leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
4 AZ assured role 81 the inv

Is an assured role on the inves-
tigating commission. Mr.. Fed
erenko, it Is believed, might
drop the commission proposal
If he got a Russian or East
European on the team actually
sent.
However, Moscow may be
playing a much more ambitious
game, seeking to force unfit
cation and naturalization at a
time when the pro-Western
Diem regime has largely lost
whatever popularity it may
once have had.
Such a demarche would have
far r. e a hing implications
whether pressed now or after
a U. N. team has gone to Wet
Nam and reported.
1t is possible to read into Mr..
Fedorenko's words implications
critical of Red Chinese behavior
in Wet Nam, and a desire to
bar all outside interference, "
including Chinese. Moscow may
see naturalization as a device
to halt increasing Chinese in
fluence in the area.
Whatever happens, the United
States Is likely to have a very
hard time in the U. N. If its
present policy-mild criticism
of Mr.. Diem but material sup
port for him-is continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
BILL.

Continued From Page AL
muson said would exclude
many barbershops, beauty par
lors and other retail shops II
neighborhoods where there is
little or no interstate travel.
The bill, as introduced
covered these places If the
goods or services were pro-
vided ito a substantial de-
gree to interstate travellers" OF
if a substantial portion Of the
goods held out to the public
by any such place for sale OF
hire had moved in interstate
commerce.
The committee amended this
section to require that the es-
tablishment be engaged pri-
marily'' in the sale or hire OF
goods moving in interstate
commerce.
Senator Magnason said this
would exclude a neighborhood
barbershop or beauty parlor
even though it may be using
shears or ether equipment that
moved in interstate commerce
In Advanced Position
Although most of the details
are based on the commerce
clause of the Constitution, the
declaration of policy would en-
able the courts to rely on any
section Of the Constitution to
uphold the bill.
This is the most advanced
position achieved by any part
of the Presidents civil rights
package.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield has said repeatedly,
however, that he wants to wait
Tor the omnibus civil rights bill
to pass the House before start
ing the civil rights battle in
the Senate.
Senator Magnuson said to-
day that he personally would
start the fight in the Senate
on public accommodations as
soon as this bill is reported
and let the other phases of the
civil rights program be added
to it.
He said that while the con-
SenSuS in the Democratic Pol
icy Committee has been to wait
for the House bill, you can
wait only so long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Long Program
Wide Search in Mexico
Surprises IA Explorers

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, oct. 8
(AP).-A group of American
explorers, unheard from in
more than a week, arrived here
today greatly surprised that a
search had been launched for
them.
The explorers, including two
young women, were discovered
yesterday at the primitive viii
lage Of Creel, 1900 feet above
sea level in the mountains of
Northwest Mexico.
Ten men and the two
women arrived by train today.
Two others of the party, still
with vacation time, went to the
Pacific Coast resort of Las
Mochis.
The party was greeted at the
station by James D. Dean, 81,
of Salt Lake City, Utah. He
was a member of the expedi-
ton when it started a proposed
120-mile float trip September
IS down the Rio Unique
through the Barranca de Cobre
Gorge, described as more
rugged and dangerous than the
Grand Canyon in Arizona.
River Water Low
The party covered only 8
miles In four days because of
low water and boulders-at
least two stories tall-in the
river.
Running low on food, Mr..
Dean and Larry Davis, rs, of
Price, Utah. left on foot to
pick up supplies at a mining
camp. 1t took them four days
to cover is miles. They finally
met some Indians who took
them to the mining camp. Mr..
Dean, however, was hoSpitalized
at Chihuau suffering from ex-
haustion, dehydration, bruises
and abrasions.
Mr.. Davis returned to the
main party accompanied by a
Mexican guide and two In
dams. Nothing was heard from
the group until Sunday when
a search plane spotted their
boats beached in the canyon.
Mexican and United States
authorities then began prepa-
rations for a search.
Consul Aboard Plane
United States Vice CONSUL
Robert Homme of Juarez, Mex,
was aboard the aircraft that
spotted the party in Creel
yesterday. He landed there and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
u. N.

Continued From Page Al
might well issue q report un-
favorable to Mr.. Diem. Budd-
hist q. N. delegates privately
agreed TO the delay with one
proviso-that the Ceylonese
delegate. Sir Senerat Gune-
wardene. their principal spokes-
man, first be allowed to present
the complaint in a speech to the
assembly.
Challenge to U. S.
This ne did yesterday, with
a blistering attack on Mr.. Diem.
a recitation Of the Buddhists
principal complaints, and a
challenge to the United States
to force reform.
Then, as had been planned
in advance, the Assembly PreSi-
dent, DR.. Carlos Sosa-Rodri-
guez of Venezuela, made public
the Wet Namese invitation.
Costa RIGA took the cue to
suggest that it be accepted,
with debate to be delayed until
a report was in.
DR.. SoSa asked for unanimous
consent to proceed along these
lines. with him selecting the
participating countries.
Soviet Delegate Nikolai T.
Fedorenko objected. He said
it was Soviet policy to seek
"unification of Wet Nam on
a peaceful basis" by "the peo-
pie themselves, without outside
interference"
He asked the Assembly to
revive machinery set up by the
Geneva conference of 1854 in
an effort to unity and neutral
ize Wet Nam. Specifically he
wanted the two cochairmen of
the conference - Russia and
Brita1n-to be asked to reacti-
vate the International Control
Commission of India, Poland
and Canada and have it con-
duct the U. Ms investigation.
Unanimous consent having
been denied, the Assembly
would have to vote. At this
point, Costa RIGA won a "a
hour adjournment in which
the United States and others
could lobby for the original
plan.
Observers drew these prin-
cipal inference:
The least Moscow is seeking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Princess Soruyu
To Pluy Movie Role

ROME, Oct. 8 (AP).-The
Italian producer, Dino de Laur-
enttiiS, announced last night
that Princess Soraya, former
Empress of Iran, will play the
role of Catherine the Great OF
Russia in her screen debut in
Ia film called THE Empress. >
The announcement said the
Princess will be billed simply
as Soraya, at her own insist
ence.
Movie circles specialized the
male lead would be Macmillan
Schell, the Academy award
winner whose name has been
linked Economically with So
Iraya in recent weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

United States Vice CONSUL
Robert Homme of Juarez, Mex,
was aboard the aircraft that
spotted the party in Creel
yesterday. He landed there and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

later reported all IA were heal
thy except for blisters and sun
burn. 1.-THE two women looked
better than any one" he said
They are Janice Cross, 49,
daughter of the expedition
leader, DR.. John L. Cross, ST.,
of Orem, Utah. and Mary Ellen
O'Reilly. rs, of Black Eddy, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Lucchese offered q prominent
entertainer in financial diff
ficulty $15O,0O0 for 10 per cent
Of his future earnings. The
entertainer was not named, nor
did Inspector Stanley say
whether the deal was corr
sumated.
All of Lucchese's dress shops
and factories are non-union,
Inspector Stanley said, but
Lucchese never has any labor
trouble.
Valachi gave a broad hint
as to how labor peace was
achieved by mobsters who en-
tered legitimate business. He
said that he himself owned q
dress and negligee shop for
several years.
IF a union organizer came
around" Valachi told the Sen
ators. "all I had to do was
call UP Johnny Dio and that
would be the end of it."
John Dioguardi, alias Johnny
Dio, was a labor racketeer who
Valachi testified earlier, tried
to lure him to his death al
Atlanta Penitentiary.
Status Seekers in Mob
Monsters, according to In
spector Stanley, have the same
aspirations as law-abiding citi-
zens.
Asked by Senator JavitS, Re-
publican of New York, why SC
many Goa Nostra members
an estimated 40 or 5O-hao
moved out Of the city to Lido
Beach in Nassau County, Long
Island. the inspector replied:
Most Of them move out be-
cause their position has i'm
proved. They want to live in
a better neighborhood. I see
nothing particularly sinister
about it. It's a pretty natural
development"
The successful gangster, he
said, has a better chance in
the suburbs to raise q family,
sending his family to private
school and shielding them from
his illicit activities.
Valachi said he couldn't
speak for others, but for his
part. IT moved to Yonkers just
to get to a nice neighborhood. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
VALACHL
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
cent interest, the mobsters take
over the legitimate business.
Frequently, he added, they are
no more successful than their
legitimate predecessors and
have as many business failures.
Loans are frequent, the in
spector said, to the fringe
elements of the garment busi-
ness, where the dress manufac-
turer relies on a single style
to make a killing and fails to
sell it to the customers.
One ShylOcker at Work
Valachi was asked to testify
about his own activities as a
Shylocker. He testified he had
been in the business for IA
years and regularly charged 20
per cent interest on loans to
be repaid in IL weeks. He said
when he ran short of money he
borrowed from another Shy
locker at 10 per cent and made
his profit on the difference in
the interest rates.
II was known as the best
shylocker around" Valachi re-
ported modestly.
Mr.. Stanley said that Valachi
has provided law enforcement
with IAN intelligence asset we
have never had"
Families on Chart
Inspector Stanley inter-
jected his comments on the
value of Valachi's testimony
as he gave the subcommittee
the criminal background on
members of the New York
branches Of CoSa Nostra.
Charted for the benefit of
the subcommittee were the
present and past bosses, the
lieutenants and the BUTTON
men" or soldiers" of Cosa
Nostra. On the chart of the
crime family" bossed by Vito
Genovese were 142 names.
Valachi testified that he knew
all but 10 of them personally.
This is the first time a man
has gone into the genesis, the
structure, the succession, the
administration and the func-
ton of these crime families" he
said. HE has gone into it in
depth. In all, he has given us
1886 names.
Inspector Stanley, focusing
on the GenoveSe chart, testified
that Genovese emerged as "the
top man in organized crime" in
1949. He said his succession to
the throne vacated by Charles
lucky Luciano was acknowl-
edged by the underworld at a
banquet given by Frank Costello
that year.
Genovese, he said, was kow-
towed to and treated to the
greatest respect, which was the
tip-off that he was now the big
man.
Asked if Costello had ever
held the top spot, Inspector
Stanley said he might possibly
have been the No. / man in
the interim between Luciano'S
deportation right after World
War II and Genovese's ascend
ancy.
Costello, he went on, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
u. S. Hopes Russia Will Help
Bar Peking From Atom Club

try to intimidate certain coun-
tries. Some nations might be
drawn closer to the United
States for protection from the
Chinese, he said.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
embroiled as he is with Com
munist China, has given no in
dication he wants to look 10
the West for help, the official
said.
The Russians probably would
like to see Communist China
knocked around a bit" he
speculated, but also probably
would be ready to help Picking
If the Communist control of
the country were endangered.
Another high American Of
fetal told editors and broad
casters that the new wave of
military coups in Latin America
has produced a more civilized
crop Of leaders than in the past,
Natural OutgrOwth
Withholding approval of
military relationships, the Of
fetal saw them as the natural
outgrowth of increasing prog
reSs towards democracy.
Civilian democratic leader
ship in some countries has been
vulnerable during its formative
stage, the official suggested,
and the old aristocracy has
naturally resisted threats to its
position.
Military relationships are