davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
ALL Title Come
Shifted to Jan. 5

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (AP).-
The American Football League
has finished reshuffling its
schedule. and set back its
championship games two weeks
to Sunday, January 5.
That change also forced the
AFL to shift the date of its
East-West All-Star Game at
San Diego, to January 10. It
had originally been set for
January 5.
The changes were forced by
the postponement of one week.
ends play In the AFL following
the assassination Of President
Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
THE BOWLING LINE
Miller ournament Set

Miller Buick over wilson's Res
taurant. Washington AIR Com
preSsor over Boat Supermarket
and B. Frank Joy over Cameo
Appliance.
League leading Robertson's
Crab House won two from Nor
RS Miller Liquors, Suitland
Bowl took Q pair from Hill and
Sanders Ford and Rowan Heat
ing won two from Coca Cola in
the other matches.
Gertha Wilson had q $50 Sc
ries and Ann Habercom shot
3S2 to highlight last nights ac-
ton in the District Ladies Ma
jor League.
The Goetz Co. came up with
the high team series of the
night. 1,777. but ironically lost
10 pair to Jack Blank Pontiac.
Coca-Cola and Fulford Radio
were the only teams to score
sweeps. The Cokes bIanked
Suitland Bowl while Fulford
upended Kingpin. In other
matches Fair Lanes won two
from Wheaton Triangle. Rinal-
di took two from John Hughes
Co. and Miller High Life won @
pair from Blochers.
Standings: Coca Cola, 2e-I4;
Jack Blank, 26-l6; Rinaldi
Lanes, 25-17: John Hughes Co,
23-1s; Suitland. 1920; Fulford
Radio. 21-21: Fair Lanes, 20
~; Miller High Life, 1928;
w heston Triangle, 1924:
Goetz Co.. 1924; Kingpin, IT.
IS; Blocher's 1927.
Ra
The Stalcup Furniture team
in the Mems All-Star League Is
having q rough time this year,
but the Stalcup representative
in the Suitland Ladies Major
has been o consistent winner.
The Stalcup women swept two
games from league-leading
Penn Mar In the leagues latest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
By DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowlina Editw

There's q big week end ahead
for a bowlers In the Mems
Metro Duckpin League.
The a, who qualified earlier
IN the season. are ready to roll
Sunday In the annual Morris
Miller tournament at Fair
Lanes Prince Georges for s1,-
900 in prize money.
There Is no other tourna-
ment quite Ike this event.
Sponsor Lou Miller puts I'D the
Jackpot. There Is no entry fee.
The eligibles include two IA
ther and son combinations and
the defending champion, Frank
D1mperio. The father and son
combinations are John and
Bruce Herbert and Cal spruill
and stepson John Maktos, re-
spectively.
Other Qualifiers are Charles
Neidecker, Ted Cockburn, Paul
Gordon. Elwood Harding. wal
ter Bosch, Bob Goodwin, John
Ressa, Jess Eaton, Jack Nc
Kinley. i7-year-old Jim Love-
lace, Joe Freschi, Ernie Brown,
George Nash, Marvin Jennings,
John Fox, Wink Alexander
John Mitchell. AL May and
Jesse Davis.
Harding, Eaton and spruiIl
and Bruce Herbert warmed up
for the tournament last night
BY shooting 400 or better In the
regular weekly action of the
Mems Metro. Harding had 40
spruill. All; Herbert. AIT, and
Eaton 423.
The American Trophies Co.,
which just took over the spon-
sorship Of Bill Gerke's Five In
the Metro. was rewarded with
q double victory over Takoms
Funeral Home. There were four
sweeps during the action: Bowl
America over Waldorf Diner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Nitschke Placed
On Injured List

GREEN BAY, Wis, Dec. s
(AP) -Lineba cker Ray
NitSchke, who suffered a fore
arm fracture in the game
against the Detroit Lions
Thanksgiving Day, was placed
on the injured reserve list yes
terday by the Green Bay Pack
ers of the National Football
League.
Ed Holler, a rookie lineback-
er from South Carolina, went
on the active player list in his
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

In books. He lived on q farm, had
. pony. an honeSt-to- goodness
shotgun tailored to fit him, o
bike, and did all the things q
country lad does. He also was
the neighborhood yo-yo cham
pion, 30 you know Johnny
didn't spend all his time prac-
ticing on the cornet.
Pete Fountain, the jazz clari-
netist. probably isn't aware Of
1t, but he had q couple Of po-
tential rivals In Army Quarter
backs Carl Stichweh and Tony
Pyrz. And 1t wouldn't be smart
to pick an argument with Pyrz.
His uncle is Ted Kluszewski,
former big league first base
man who grew muscles on
muscles. To round out q combo
Stichweh and Pyrz could draft
Army Tackle Bill Sherrell, O
slide trombonist, and Army
guard Dick Nowak, an accor-
dionist.
It's easy to understand how
a sports-loying boy becomes
enthralled with the spirit of
West Point and Annapolis.
Tom Cunningham, Army
guard, Is from Steubenville,
Ohio. hometown of Cas- Myslin-
ski, West Point captain and
An-American center in 1913.
Cas- was o tough hombre on
the football field and it's safe
to say the neighbors followed
his career infinitely. But not
Tom. who was born in 1912.
Sam Bartholomew. jr, Of
Army. Is the son Of the one
time Tennessee captain whose
team lost to Southern Califor-
MIA, 14-0, In the 1910 Rose
Bowl Game. You know they
played and replayed that one
over and over again at the din
ner table.
But g boy doesn't have to
grow UP In a football atmos-
phere to be sports minded.
Navy back Jim Ounsworth's
grandmother was parallel bar
expert In her native Scotland
and Stichweh's grandfather
was q pretty good cricket and
soccer player in England.
Understandably, there are
problems connected with serv-
ice careers. Larry Kocisko,
Navy guard, lost 80 pounds
within O week to make the
Academy entrance weight Jim
1t. Larry proved his leadership
qualities as well as determine
ton early in life. AS fire drill
captain for his seventh grade
class, he took 'em for q walk
around the block when the
drill was held.
Fred Marlin, jr. (now there's
Q Navy name. went to Annap-
oils via the regular service. He
passed the test for nuclear
power school but had to sign
up for six years and submarine
duty. He almost missed Annap-
oils because his appointment
to cambridge Navy Prep ar
rived . bit late.
Navy had to find o pair Of
size Is shoes for Tackle Jim
Freeman, and one mother
doubted If either Army or Navy
could handle her sons appetite.
But somehow it all works out
and the end result is q pretty
good football game.
You just never think that
two guys pounding one another
on a football field are a stamp
collector and cartoonist In
quieter moments. But, as the
program points out. they have
them. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

MS pest pair OF pants helping
classmates fight q nearby
brush fire In Chattanooga,
Tenn. But Duncan Ingraham,
Navy end, was caught red
handed using his mons clothes
prop to practice pole-vault-
ing over the backyard fence Of
his Poland, Ohio home. And
speaking Of field events, Al
Krekich Of Navy probably Is
the only lefthander who puts
the shot with his right hand.
These gems of information
about the service athletes have
been dredged up for the annual
program. which usually resem-
bleS a Sears-Roehuck catalogue
and always has q cover draw
ing by Glib Crockett, Evening
Star cartoonist. Some players
may discover that the editor
dug UP baby pictures Of them
In the usual pose, Just about to
lose their pants or kissing q
girl. And some wonder at all
the hair they had in those
days.
Most surprising to this cor
ner is the number Of would-be
musicians who deserted music
for sports. Roger Staubach,
Navy quarterback, took piano
lessons for two years before
giving up to catch for a cham
pionship Glass c Knothole
team at the ripe old age of 91s.
You could get an orchestra
out Of the two squads. probably
with an oboe to boot, and 1t
makes one wonder how such
husky kids must have squirmed
and pleaded to get out of prac-
ticing. Johnny Sal, Navy back,
played the cornet, but Sal had
the kind Of childhood most of
us dream about, or read about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
ANGLE
Army-Novy Facts
Revert to Youth
By LEWIS F.ATcHIsoN

mothers heart viii swell with pride and fathers chest
expansion might cost him couple of buttons watching
their offspring perform in Saturdays Army.Navy game at
Philadelphia But there had to be time like the day Eddie
Unruh burned the seat Of his best pair corduroy brtces
that the parents the boys bottoms for
some infTacton Of the house rules.
Unrhs misfortune excusable The Army end ruined
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
Jackson State
COLLEGE News

Final statistics just released
by the National Association of
intercollegiate Athletics show
that Jerry Yarbrough of Jack
son State College ranked third
in individual field goal shoot
ing and eighth in individual
free throw shooting. In 215
attempts, Yarbrough found
his mark 1856 times for .633
percentage. Yarbrough led
the charity scorers for several
weeks, but tailed off toward
the end of the season as he
ended the season with 70 free
throws out of 90 attempts and
an .857 percentage perfor-
ance.
Don Smith led the Tigers in
scoring, averaging 21.2 points
over the 26-game route. The
lanky Tiger accounted for $50
points. Smith ranked 57th a.
mong 81 leaders in this cate
CORY. In field goals, the
straight shooting Tigers were
second behind Lenoir Rhyme.
Jackson hit S71 field goals out
Of 1877 attempts for a per-
centage of SIG. Lenoir Rhyme
found the mark the same num-
bcr Of times in 1,64O tries.
Their percentage was .532.
Collectively, the Jackson
State team averaged 83 points
per game. Extensively. Coach
H. B. Wilson's squad ranked
"a. Their winning margin av-
erage was 105. thirty-first
highest in the country.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
Summaries of
the 9th Annual
AIcorn ReIoys
AlcOrn A. & M. College
LOrman, Mississippi

AlcOrn A. & M. College
LOrman, Mississippi
April 20, 1868
Summary of Points:
Alcorn AIM IS points
Miss. Vocational Al points
Jackson State Is points
TougalOo Is points
100 yd Dash, l. Robinson
AicOrn; 2. Lynch, MVC; 8
McClelland, MVC; 4. Stewart
Alcorn. Time 100
Sprint Medley Relay, 1. MVC
(Smith, Turner, McClelland
Buckley. 2. Alcorn. Time g.
$40
$50 yd. Relay, 1. MVC
Oynch, Smith, Turner, Nc
Clelland) 2. Alcorn; 8. Jack.
son. Time 1880
Mile Run, l. Mccoy, AL.
corn; 2. Buckley, MVC; 3. Nor
gan. MVC; d. Norman, Touga.
loo. Time 4:4O.O
440 yd. Dash. l. Arlington
Tougaloo; 2. Cox, Alcorn; 8
Bell, MVC; 4. Johnson, Alcorn
Time $50
44O vd. Relay, No contest.
2 Mile Relay, l. Alcorn (Mc-
Coy, Hill, Rocks, Sl,ivers); 2.
MVC, 8. Tougaloo. Time $3.50
Mile Relay. l. Alcorn robin
son, Mccoy, Cox, Hampton) 2.
MVC, 3. Tougaloo; 4. Jackson.
Time $40
Pole Vault. l. Bell. MVC
height 11'O".
Discus Throw, /. Young
JSC; 2. Early, Alcorn; 8. Tuck
er. Alcorn 4. Robb. MVC. Dis.
tance 121'4k"
Javelin. l. McGruder. AL
corn; g. Farrell, Tougaloo; g.
Mccoy, Alcorn: 4. Brown,
MVC. Distance 1911"
Shot Put. l. Woodard. JSC,
2. Early. Alcorn; 8. Shivers
Alcorn 4. Robb. MVC. Distance
45'11"
High Jump. /. McClelland,
Alcorn; 2. Robb. MVC; 8
Brown. MVC; 4. Richardson,
Alcorn. Height 6'2"
Broad Jump, l. Davis. AL.
corn; 2. Richardson. Alcorn; 3.
Minor, JSC; 4. Chalmers, AL
corn. Distance 21'6"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
Brave Horriers
Win Aqoin

The Alcorn College Braves.
thin clads, sloshed through the
muck and mire of a rain soak
eel Henderson Stadium here at
Lorman, Mississippi, to cap
ture their fifth Alcorn RELAYS
championship crown in the six
years of the meets existence
The Braves won 7 out of 13
events and took 6 seconds to
out-distance their nearest ri
walls, Mississippi Vocational
College 63 to Al. MvC had
3 firsts and 5 seconds. Jack
son State College occupied the
third slot with Is points and
Tougaloo followed with Is.
Stellar performances were
turned in by Brave sopho-
mores, Willie Mccoy and Joe
Robinson. Mccoy, who last
week took 3.3 seconds off the
Pelican Relays $50 yard rec
ord, winning the event in
1:54.O, won the mile run, an
chored the 2 mile relay team
to victory with a stirring come
from-behind duel with MvCYs
Horace Buckley, ran a leg on
the winning mile relay team,
and placed third in the jave-
lin. Robinson won the 100 in
q creditable 10 seconds in the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
b. & H. GARDEN CLUB

-. q M OAAOEN CkO0
The B. & H. Garden Club
met in the home of Mrs. Susie
Bell Robinson, 1854 Wabash,
the meeting opening with de-
votion led by Mrs. Julia Hub
bard. The club welcomed as
new members, Mrs. wilkins
and Mrs. Molisie Gray. Plans
were made for q Tea to be
given the 3rd Sunday in April
in the home of Mrs. Hubbard,
2412 Newport St., 4 to 6 p.
M. Sharing the pleasures Of
the meeting were: Mesdames
Levina Feazill, Julia Hubbard,
Leflore e Gray, Jessie Mae
Burk, Lenoria Davis, Miss
Emma Edwards. Mrs. Anna
Henderson is president.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

mud, ran legs on the winning
mile and second place $50 re-
lay teams.
Coach Grant Dungee's Brav-
es now look to the Tougaloo
Relays, Tuskegee Relays and
SWAC Championship Meet on
the following successive week
ends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Mrs. Ardell Paige, the wife
of the late Mr.. Nelson Paige,
wishes to thank the neighbors,
community friends, Rev. G. L.
West. pastor, the white
friends, and others for the SER
vices, food, cards and tele-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
West Jockson
News

mere, as well as OCnerS Cnru-
out the city: Mesdames Chris
tine Campbell, Barrett Ave-,
Mary Moore, Lynch ST., Ella
Graham, Rose ST., Lola Smith,
Booker ST., Anderson Mccoy,
Hill ST., Pearl Bracey, Jones
Street, Jude Green, Clifton
ST., Matte Lester, 800 West
Pearl; Lille Bentley, 2225
Woodlawn, Sadie B. Rawls,
1926 Woodlawn, Meta Strau-
der, 1909 Bailey, Rosa Peters,
100 E. Bell, Maggie Dunson,
242 E. Davis, Lena Pagan, E.
Davis; Miss F. 0. Alexander,
Pascagoula; Messrs l. P. Hunt,
Dalton; S. T. Terrell, More
house, Nance Jackson, Flor
ence; Hillard Dale, Baptist
Hospital, John H. Dixon, Rose,
Rev. Timm, Everett.
MR.. PERCY NOLAN and
niece, Mrs. Scale Davis, left
the city Tuesday morning on
the City of New Orleans, for
Chicago, ILL.,, to attend funeral
services of Mr.. Nolan's sister.
This family has the sympathy
of its many friends thruout the
city.
A MUSICAL PROGRAM
will be presented by the New
Hope M. B. Church, Sunday,
April %. The general public
is invited. Rev. l.. c. Pickens
is pastor. The church is on
Roach Street.
The B. T. u. of College Hill
Baptist Church will sponsor
the Jackson State College
Choral Group in a Musical con-
cert, Friday, May 3, at 7:30
P. M. Mr.. Robert Brewster,
the conductor is an outstand-
ing musician. The public is
invited.
MRS. CARRIE WALLACE
will be the guest speaker at
the First Temple Church on
Monument at Lamar Street,
Sunday, April % at IL: A. M.
A dynamic speaker, she is sure
to bring message that will
be international and inspira-
tional. The public is invited.
MRS. ROSIE LEE TER
RELL, siSter-in-law of Mr.. S.
T. Terrell visited him on the
weekend. She has recently re-
turned from Sarasota, Fla. She
left for her home on Sunday,
accompanied by her husband,
Mr. George Terrell and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Cannon.
MRS. HATTIE BELL WILL
LIAMS of Florence, Miss,
visited her daughter, Mrs.
Earlean Etherage of Randolph
Street on Monday. This ma
tron is the daughter-in-law of
Mrs. Cora Butler, Jones Ave
nue..
MRS. PEARL BRACEY'S
many friends are pleased to
know she is much improved
after an accident suffered a
few weeks ago. Mrs. Bracey is
cO-Owner of Bracey'S Grocery
on Jones Avenue and is an ac-
tive member of College Hill
Baptist Church. She is we'll
known in church, social and
civic circles of the city.
THE JACKSON CHAPTER
of the Negro in Mississippi
Historical Society invites the
general public to attend an
Antique Tea on Sunday, April
%, 4: to 6: P. NJ, in the home
of Rev. and Mrs. j. S. Butler.
1903 South Mckinley Street.
The Tea Committee is. Mrs. j.
S. Butler, Chairman, Mes
danes Doris Hall, Gustavia
GOoden, Ruth 0. Hubert and
Serena Walton.
MRS. FREIDA POWELL is
now home from the hospital
where she underwent treat
ment. At this writing she is
reported much improved . :.
We hope she will soon be able
to be up and about her duties
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Read the Mississippi Enter
prise and look for the date
of the "Music Festival" to be
held at the Edwards Jr. High
School, coming soon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Miss Alma Ruth Bland, an
elementary t e a h e at the
O'Bannon High School, Green
vile, Miss. was home on last
weekend, visiting her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Reed.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

grams sent her in the hour of
her sorrow.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
Edwards
News

Mrs. o. L. Jasper, Reporter
Regular monthly services
were held at the Kingsley
Chapel Methodist c hur c h,
Rev. Oscar A. Rogers, pastor
and the Friendship M. B.
Church, Rev. c. L. West, pas
tor, Sunday, April 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

that If Gen. de Gaulle does de-
eide to resign and run again, II
Is Mr.. Monnerville who as Sec
ond in comm an under the
constitution Will run France
during the interim. But though
this lends piquancy to his feud
with the regime. he is not very
seriously considered as a rival
candidate for the presidency.
Perhaps If any one person
comes close to fulfilling the job
qualifications for Mr.. x at this
stage, it is a Socialist leader
relatively. unknown outside OF
France named CASTOR Defferre.
Deputy mayor Of Marseilles
and a member Of the National
Assembly, Mr.. Defferre has
draw n considerable attention
to himself recently by his Bit
ing attacks on the government.
In his most recent effort Mr..
.Defferre accuses Gen. de
Gaulle Of Enclosing himself in
absurdity and leading France
to the abyss" The general, he
thinks, has "a taste for solitude
and a taste for calamity .
happy only when France is iso-
lated from everyone.
de Gaulle has a sincere
conviction-he acts In good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

faith-that he IS the sole pos
SCISSOR of the truth. that he
alone is capable Of bringing
happiness to the French peo-
Pile"
Whatever it all proves it
shows. at Least. that all the
glve-'em-hell kind Of criticism
Of Gen. de GauIle is not going
on these days in Washington.
Dean AcheSOn himself could
hardly put it more harshly.
For the time being. to be
sure, Gen. de Gaulle himself
does not seem unduIy per-
turbed. He holds the strategic
power Of his office and the tao
teal choice Of deciding when
the showdown should take
place. There are few who feel
that any Mr.. K stands any real
chance Of unseating him.
And yet most certainly it
cannot always be q one-way
proposition for Gen. de Gaulle
and his successors. The most
recent public opinion poll
shows that only some "A per
cent OF Frenchmen wholly ap-
prove the policies of the pres
ent government. And sooner
or later the political vacuum
left in the generals imposing
wake is sure to be filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Senate and q longtime bitter
political foe Of Gen. de Gaulle.
Mr.. bonneville at q reeen {
radical party congress at Evian,
went 30 far as to accuse the
regime Of maintaining concen-
tration camps for its political
opponents. He went on to say
that there was no longer any
freedom Of expression in
France, that the country is no
longer a republic and that
numerous projects, judges and
assorted magistrates have been
forced to resign.
Mr.. Monnerville, who Is gen.
orally rated as anything but a
nut. managed to surprise his
audience, many Of whom
thought that they were pretty
well informed about conditions
at least within their own con-
stituencies. There has even
been speculation that the gov
eminent might take some ac-
ton against its most outSpoken
critic, even at the risk Of prov
ing his point. But this now
seems improbable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Charged in Death
FoIlowinq Fight

LAPLATA, Md, Oct. 5 (Spe-
ciaD.-A 40-year-old laborer
was charged with murder here
last night shortly after a man
with whom he had been fight
ing died in Physicians Memo
rial Hospital. according to
Charles County Sheriff Francis
Garner.
Robert Carter Of La Plata was
held without bond on the muir
der charge pending a prelimi-
nary hearing here Thursday,
the sheriff said. He said the
body Of the victim, Archie
Lyles. 80, Of La Plata, must
undergo further medical ex-
animation before the exact
cause Of death can be deter
mined.
The fight occurred on a side
street here after Mr.. Lyles took
q loaded double barreled 12-
gauge shotgun from his car,
the sheriff said. Carter wres-
tied the gun away from Mr..
Lyles, the weapon was fired
harmlessly. and the fight con-
ttnued. Mr.. Lyles died at IL
pm, nearly a half hour after
the fight, the sheriff said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

the least interesting-feature
Of the anti GaulliSt movement
is that Of the weekly newspaper
Express, which has launched a
full Pledged campaign in favor
Of an unnamed opponent of
Gen. de Gaulle in the coming
elections.
A series Of stories describing
Monsieur K" man Of the
left" responding to appeals
from labor unions, students,
intellectuals, farmers unions,
indeed all who are disaffected
with the regime-has stirred
considerable speculation about
who this darkest Of anti-Gaul-
list horses may be.
Believed Imaginary
The guessing at this point,
despite vivid journalistic run
downs on what M. x has to say
and who he sees. is that he is
an imaginary or possibly COM
posite figure whose views about
things in general coincide
closely with those Of Jean-Jac-
q u e Servan Schneider Young
and not terribly imposing edi-
tor Of L'Express.
More serious forms Of new
anti-GaulliSt expression show
up IN a recent statement issued
by a parliamentary group Of
powerful French Socialist Party
roundly condemning
policy Of Gen. de Gaulle in the
nuclear field.
"At a time when nearly all
the nations of the world are
collaborating in an atomic de-
tente, the Socialist group re-
grets the refusal Of the chief Of
state to sign, the Moscow agree
ment in the name of France"
Accusing the president once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
De GauIIe's Decision to Run
Stirs Foes to Serious Effort

again Of violating his own con-
stitution by conducting French
foreign policy as a personal af-
fair, the statement concludes:
The Socialist group con-
dennis policies Of the govern
ment which result in the isola-
ton Of France, In the decline
Of its prestige, In its exclusion
from conversations Of capital
Importance for the future of
humanity. The pursuit Of such
a policy Of false grandeur while
melting an outdated national
ism viii in the end place
ism viii in the end place France
beyond the international pale"
other developments within
the Socialist Party are of the
greatest significance to the
coming political showdown.
The head Of the party, Guy
Mollet. Is scheduled to visit
Moscow during November at
the head of a substantial So
cialist delegation.
One Of the more practicable
results Of Gen. de Gaulle's pre-
ponderant position, taken to-
gether with a developing relax
alton Of East-West tensions, Is a
new attempt to forge q COM
mon front between the Com
munists and Socialists in
France. Indeed, this one devel-
opment, which is already under
way. could remake the political
map Of Europe for many years
to come.