davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
By SYLVIA PORTER

goes for convenience foods. The
cost of an equivalent quantity
of the fresh counterparts is
S15.10-a difference of SLOT
in favor of ready-to-serve.
Among tn big money-savers
is frozen orange juice concen-
trate, for which we spend 60
cents per 500. The equivalent
in fresh oranges comes to 81. 80.
Other m a or cost-decreaSing
convenience foods are frozen
lima beans, canned and frozen
peas, canned spaghetti, DEVILS
food cake mix. Of all the con-
venience foods studied, instant
coffee ranks first in sales,
accounts for 81 per 500 spent
for food. Substitution of reg
ular roasted ground coffee
would almost double consumer
spending for coffee to $1.96.
OF course, there are cost
increasing convenience foods.
Per $500 spent. ready-to-serve
baked products, desserts and
candy take $1.70 against $1.16
for the home prepared counter
parts-a differece of as per
cent. Convenience beef, pork
poultry packages take $4.2l
against 1853 for the home.
prepared equivalents.
To achieve lower food costs
by use of convenience foods
therefore. you must be selective
and hear the significant dis
closure by the Agriculture De-
partment is that the individual
consumer usually is"
The news is the saving in
oney. That ready-to-serve
foods permit major saving in
worktime is indiSputable. You
can save five minutes pei
serving of French fries against
the home prepared potatoes
seven minutes per serving OF
frozen apple or cherry pie
against the homemade pro-
duct, etc. On AZ of the 1853 con-
venience foods, the time saved
costs no additional cash be-
cause the foods are cheaper. On
half OF the more expensive con-
venience foods. the time saved
costs less than 60 cents pei
hour - a much more modest
price than I believed probable
On the quality front too, con-
venience foods are recording
important progress. In most
instances, the fresh food is still
rated slightly superior" in
appearance, taste and desired
texture, but the word now Is
slightly" and the variations ir
quality are tremendous.
From zero, the list of par
TALLY or entirely prepared foods
has swelled to many hundreds
in a few decades. The 1853 con-
venienec items covered in this
study account for IA per cent
Of the money spent annually
on food in grocery stores.
AS the news hits home that
selective buying of ready-to-
serve can save money in addi-
ton to time, every percentage
will rise.
Distributed 1853. by The Hall
syndicate, Inc. All Rights ReServed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Of People
Shipping Executive Transferred

American Export and Isbrandtsen
Lines has announced the transfer to
Washington effective october /, of w.
Lyle Bull, executive vice president and
a director of the company. He will rep
resent the shipping company in legis-
lative matters and its relations with
the Maritime Administration and other
Government departments. With various
steamship companies since 1909, Mr..
Bull for several years was commercial
shipping adviser to the Military Sea
TRANSFORMATION Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Stott Promotes Salesman

ChaS. G. Stott g. Co., office equip
ment and supply firm, has announced
the appointment of Charles w. Ben
jamin as sales supervisor of its Govern
ment contract department Mr.. Ben
jamin, a graduate of Syracuse Univer-
sity has been a sales representative in
the Government contract department
the last six years. He will supervise
eight other statesmen making contracts
with Government agencies in the Met
ropolitan Washington Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
By GERALD M. LOEB


NEW YORK.-This is a time
OF year for taking stock of your
stocks. Vacation is over. There
are four months to go to the
end of 1863. You should be
checking your portfolio to see
where you stand currently,
both on profits and losses and
on your performance relative to
the market.
Keeping score in this manner
Is valuable only if you use such
figures as a measure of market
weather.
The Dow-J industrial
average is a well-known mar
ket indicator. It's action reflects
the results of an equity fund
fully invested in a wide list of
blue chips. How much better
than the Dow do you hope to
do? Are you willing to run the
added risk and make the extra
effort?
To improve on the perfor-
nance of the Dow you have to
succeed in two ways.
Methods Outlined
In a rising market you must
successfully marrow your in
veStment list so as to have a
predominance of the issues
showing the greatest gains.
This can be done within the
Dow list of stocks If you are
very we'll posted and have ex-
ceptional judgment. 1t can be
done also III non-Dow issues,
usually of a lower grace and
involving a greater danger of
loss.
In a falling market you must
switch to stocks which fall less
than the average, or even to
"counter-market stocks" like
gold stocks which may advance
while the Dow is declining.
The second way of out-per-
forming the Dow is even more
difficult. In a builisn trend, it
entails being fully invested, or
to buy on margin SO as to be
more than 100 per cent invest
ed. In a bear trend it entails
owning fewer stocks, o" holding
100 per cent cash, or even SELL
ing short"
I feel that careful stock Sc
lection can improve your score.
I doubt very much that airy
but a small minority of traders
can consistently and success
fully go from stocks to cash or
cash to stocks, or long to short,
or vice versa.
Even If you seem to make a
good start this way, the story is
never told until the cycle is
ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Aluminium Output in August

Aluminium Output In August
totaled 203,074 tons, a record,
compared with l,7l9 in July;
for 8 months 1,499,843 up 76%
from a year ago.-Aluminum
Assn.
New Freight Car deliveries
in August totaled 4,l4l COM
pared with 4,017 in July and
3,54l in August. l962.-Am,
Rwy. Car Inst. and Assn. of
Amer. RAIDS.
Licensed Imports of crude oil
and oil products in July totaled
l,743,935 barrels daily COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Dale Carnegie Man to Speak

William j. Muvehil regional director for the Dale
Carnegie Course in the Washington will address
the Washington Chapter of the Society Of Professional
Statesmen. Mr. Mulvehll has been part of sales and
sales management for than 25 years The speech
will be given at the Wisconsin Restaurant 45l5 Wisconsin
avenue NV, at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Study Each Issue

You may be lucky enough to
cut your long position at a good
spot and see the stocks you
sold d decline. The rub Genes
when it is time to repurchase
or reinvest. You will probably
still be bearish and miss your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Weapons Analyst to Speak

Robert E Rinehart, director of the Weapons Systems
Evauation Division of the Institute for Defense Analyses
will speak tomorrow at the Roger Smith Hotel at pm
at the first meeting of the 196364 of the Wash
ington Operations Research Council He will discuss
history of discrepancies between physical stocks
hand and stocks record at typical Army ordnance
depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tiona Association Of Securities Dealers in
Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at | pm. Monday,
Annl nnAhnr % lQko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
and Events
Financial Executives to Meet

District Chapter Financial Executives Institute will
hold its first dinner meeting of the fall at the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel tomorrow night Herbert j. Miller
ir, assistant attorney general criminal DIVISION Depart
ment of Justice will discuss Citizenship Responsibilities
in the Fight Against Crime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Furniture Manager Promoted

George Riley, manager of the Del Ray Furniture Co.
in Alexandria has been promoted to vice president and
made member of the board of directors He has been
with the company since 1856 and has been manager
since 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales High Low 200 Che.


Explained Following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
BUSINESS BRIEFS

pared with l,425,4OO in June
and 1,614,75l in July 1862. -
Interior Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun-
ter US. Government Treasury bonds, bid,
asked, net change and yield for Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

CHEVELLE-NEW IN CHEVROLET FAMILY
Sixteen inches shorter
let models this is the Chevee newest member of the big family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty sec
OndS.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
The Low PRICE
1863 DODCE!!!
DODGE ''"''o" = e#Fys5Ea G3!!!7 !s;'!i!i5a
ZEE "EMPIRE", NBc-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING
VIRGINIA

AltxAHoRA-@r VERNON DODGE. INC. 1890 oooonoI 3D.
ARhofoN-kiRBrs SALES SERVICE Se 2soo Tenth ST. No.
fAlRAx-HtRB GORDON DoDct INC. 77i {. lee Hwy.
FAILS cHURcH-fAllS CHURCH MOTORS ss4 NJ Washington ST.
NANASSAS-MsMeHAttS SERVICE otNItk Ne, o6 Fort Drive
oUANTeo-oUANTco DODGE SALES 4 SERVICE sh Btoodwav
WARRtNToN-ARRihcToN MOTOR SALES, AlsSsndha Pike
Evening star., 1963-05-28

Toni0ht's top shOOs as preUte,Oed BY TV KEYS stan
Oho attend TeheGrSdls match screenings and Gnayze
scripts in NeO York, Hollywood elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area uiewers
Red Skelton-Don Knots plays Government nut on
else in sk about health, and gets his laughs along with
Red Helen oConnel sings medley songs and Shelton
returns for pantomime the star of carnival side
show act. $3.50 p-mq WTOP-9.
Empire-"The Fire Dancer" epeatO Frank Gorshin does
nice job as fire fighter with delusons Of grandeur in
this story about an attempt to put out an oil well fire.
Even though his role tends to grow psychatrcay mono
onous, Gorshin and the tale will hold your interest
(Color) $3.50 pm. WRCA.
Dick POwe-Project X" RepeatJ Michael Rennie is verv
attractive in this drama about top space project
and the personal problems of its dedicated staff He plays
retired General who's ured into service spot the signs
of tension and strain that might inhib man from doing
his best on job that can't take less. $3.50 pm WRC-
Garry MOOre-Carol Lawrences song and dance numbers
Roy Castles clown routine and his delightful "Show
duet with wacky Nancy Walker among the highghts
tonight The Smothers Brothers make appearance As
for the skS there's sarcal about rewriting school
books for city-bred kids and obvious one about an
African safari 10 pm, WToP-9.
Chet HuntIey RepOrng-An interesting report on typical
large American universitythis Syracuse University
lin state of flux, it tries to improve its academic
standards on the one hand, while 1t continues fund
raising campaign which to be easier If the school
has winning football team. 1O:SO pm, WRC-
Here's Ede-Excep for x-mnute sequence of new Adams
representations Ia wild Bonnie Baker. Ruby Keeer
Helen Kane Dorothy Lamour and Cleopatra), this is
repeat of last years pre-Oscar Award show It's very
pleasant affair with Edes lovely solos to MY Ship" and
Bilbao" from the "Three Penny Opera" Andre Previns
Gershwin medley at the piano. and Dick Shawns comedy
bit on a new dance for the kids 1O:3O pmq
WMAL-7.
TOnightJohnny has staggering threesome as his
guests tonight They're the and only Bob Hope the
equally inmitable Talulah Bankhead and Brtains acid
tongued political analyst and w.t. Malcom Muggerdge
(ColorO 1880 pm, WRC-.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

WUsT-ii7o kt.-ptyllsht enly.
WTAI-i17o kt.-ptyllght only.
WNDe-i7to ke.--1lheuf opsfrtien.
Wttl-iiio kt.-li.houf opeFsilea aHsspt
Msnaly mldnlsht 10 an. Tuettny.
NHMe-iiso ke.-si1o en-. q mlahlght
No0k-tllo ke.-1l-heuI opefstien heasH'
sltuftly, SBnaiy an. 70 mleaight.
WtAh-iiSo kt.-1l-houf opefptien, eEtept
SUNDAY mitnlght 70 ss.n MeatlI.
NDoN-iSlo kt.--piyllghi only.
HoVA-isio kt. psyllghi oaly.
NPRN N-iito kt.-DiyliThi only.
upec-isao kt.-DaVlieht onlI.
WeMS-s1a ks.-hendiy-s Saturday $50 an
10 mldhlEhti suuaiyt, a.m. 70 mlsniiht
wPRw wPM-iptI Nc. sac an. e nlanlEht
MAyA-llo kt.-DaYiiEAi snlI.
FIN Stations
WHFs TM-iai.i Nc. tstspsl-il nssa 4
mldnlsht
MANU- TM-Ils Me- p.m. 10 mldaishL
NNDc TM-ioi 4 Nc. .-7A.heuf apsfatlan.
NGMs FM-iol -MenulY saturday, So
an. 70 mianifA,l sundlySu an. Il
mlanighl
NetSfM-ei.e Mt.--Iiio 10 10 p.m Men..
ff., $40 10 tp.m.i Suntay, sh iopm.
WMAl FM-ioi1 Ms.-tlm 10 iiAslm.
NNRA fM-ios9 Me.-i1 aeen 10 mltaisht.
NPee.fM-ss.s Ms an. htpm.
NIMDfM-e41 Mey-ls.m 10 mioaifhL
NeAI fM-gl.s e.-sLm 10 mianilht.
NAVAFM-ios.t Ms b.m, 10 iipM.
NRc.fM-eip he.-5ilo an, 70 is.m.
Nf0Pfh-oo1 Mt.-sil, an. 10 1iiesm.
WAsHfM-sit he.-1Lm. 10 tiifstm.
NeTB fM-ooi No 10 i7iio On. Nsn
tsIfhtri . en-. 10 . p.m. silurasyl nss'
10 i7iJo seuadly.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

Eitherofthese handsome convertibIes
is smart buy. They're both Dodges.
There are differences, of course. The
Polara 500 on top has a 383 cu..in.
standard V8 and bucket seats with con.
sole. The Polara, below, comes with a
3l9 cu.-in. V8, bench.ype seats and a
snap-down front center armrest.
But maybe you're not a fresh.air FAM!
Prefer hardtop, a wagon or a sedan?
Evening star., 1963-05-28

for one thing-Hazam had an
other entry. The River Nile, to
split his fans club (Which is
also known as the D c. chapter
Of the TV Academy Most
Of those Emmys for The De-
tenders should be chalked up
to the lusterleSs competition.
Happiest guest accepter:
George HAL of Fame) Schae-
fer, for Trevor Howard, best
actor, as "The Invincible Mr..
Disraeli" We agree with
George-"he deserved It,"
Doll Of the night: Shirley
Booth.
AS for the local Emmies,
they were no less difficult to
fathom but a slight improve
ment in quality and caliber
should be noted The local
judges finally came up with an
award to one of the finest To-
cal programs produced any,
where, DR.. Edward Bauman's
Saturday Bible telecourses, and
in this respect coincided with
one of the award judgments of
the METROPOLITAN Area Mass
Media (NiAMAD committee of
the American Association of
University Women (The
latter awards were presented
yesterday and, on the whole,
I preferred them to the Emmy
set, for reasons which We'll go
into tomorrow
Phone calls we wish we'd
been in to receive-even at
2:2O am: From Edie Adams,
here for the White House
Correspondents and Press
Photogs' dinner last Friday.
Next time she's here, we1l
sleep by the desk till she calls.
Right? Right.
+
If you missed MICS fine hour
documentary on the Kremlin
and have been kicking your
self after reading the reviews,
the network is giving you a
second chance June 4, 1880 to
$50 pm. This must be
listed as one of the quickest
repeats in TV history The
earlier time will give children
a chance to see it as well.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Tchai-
kovsky's Violin Concerto ir
D; Capriccio ESpagnol, by
Rimsky -Korsakov.
1900, WMAL-FM 1913 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Handel, Beethoven,
Strauss and Milhaud.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)
Concert Time. New York
Philharmonic orch e stra.
Berlioz's Symphonic Fam
taStique.
9:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Me- - Concert
Stage. F. Couperin's Les
Folies Franchise, ou les
Domines; Blavet's Flute
Concerto in A Minor.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

BtTHtsoA-oVvtR MOTOR COMPANY 1870 Old osorssO~n Rd
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q SONS MOTORS iNe $500 Boi Ave.
IA PtArA-MiIeHtll MOTOR COMPANY. churs, ST.
Roekvllit-Rtto BROTHERS. INC, eos C. Monisomsy Ave.
wAtooRt-moRtlANp MOTOR CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
EDUCATIONAL TV
Channel rs

6:O0-What's New. Children,
6:15 - The Friendly Giant,
Children.
6:30-Spanish.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:SO-Georgetown University
Forum.
S:OO-Anatomy of a Revolu-
ton. Explanation of the
Reign of Terror"
S:3O-Meant for Reading. DR..
John Dodds reads poetry on
Love"
9:OO-Planet Earth. "The
Hidden Earth" the story of
earthquakes and volcanoes.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's s
Finest. Belle Starr" Occa-
sionally exciting Western
Gene Tierney, Randolph
Scott. Dana Andrews (194D
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. MY Man Godfrey"
A comedy classic about a
socialite and her amorous
but proper butler. Carol
Lombard 1880.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Other AM Stations

pikH-itoe ks.-ilhsuf spsFTusa.
uPik-TJe ke.-Dullshi anly.
uahR- 1850 It ntyliFht aniy.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top stoDs prevte,Oed By TV Keys staff
ho attend rehearsGls match screenings and analyse
scripts in NeU York, Hollywood elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area uiewers
Evening star., 1963-05-28
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

5:0O-Teenarama Dance Par
ty.
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports
7:OO-The Pendulum. Mys-
terry.
7:3O-Mark Sabre. British
private-eye drama.
s:OO-Mahalia jackson Sings
S:30-Oscar Brown Jazz.
9:OO-Movie. larson Racket
Squad" Robert Livingston
(i938O
10;3O-News. Weather. Sports
Evening star., 1963-05-28
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Andre Previn, June
Christie and Harry Arnold.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
time. Music from "Kean," "
with Alfred Drake.
8:55, WTOP-Baseball Wash
lngton Senators VS.. the
Minnesota Twins.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

and began repeating the list of
nominees, joey Bishop cracked
from Hollywood:
did you ever get the feel
ing that If the New York audi
ence doesn't go for a winner,
they pick another?"
The cumbersome Emmy show,
If you stayed with it, could be
given marks only for (a) its
generally swift pace and (b)
the usual unpredictabilitieS,
like a few funny acceptance
!, speeches, perceptive wisecracks,
etc., and (c) those occasionally
genuine moments when an un-
expected award lit up the face
Of a grand trouper. Cease in
point: Glenda Farrell.)
I keep thinking that the
Dick Van Dyke series-which is
not THAT funny or good a
show-continues to accumulate
Emmys partly because the vot-
ers like to take a stand some
where on this annual Stiffness
and are inclined to take 1t in
that category where popular
taste runs counter (The Bev-
erly Hillbillies) and partly be-
cause a Van Dyke award means
another acceptance speech by
Carl Reiner.
Reiner was funny on two oc-
casions Sunday. On his first
go-round, he saved time by
thanking everyone at tables 8,
IA and g." On his second ap-
pearance, he said: II can add
another spatula-full Of emo
tion"-(on the subject Of Dicks
excellent supporting castO
ANY one of them could have
a show of his own" Reiner
said, "if only Danny knew what
to do"
This latter was easily the
most popular of the inside"
references of the night, the
Danny being Danny Thomas,
"the Lawrence of Lebanon"
whose TV situation comedy
factory has turned out a half
dozen successes, including Van
Dykes, Andy Griffith's and
Joey Bishops. Thomas ap-
peared overcome by Joey's
Sallies throughout the night
and when his turn came to
announce a winner, talked
through the film clips.
The Emmy show seemed to
start off with the best of in
tentions-the satellite bit, the
amusing intro with some IS
different TV personalities re-
citing one word of the opening
billboard, and the Gary Moore
Wonderful Year" review. it
was the desultory, hacked-up
presentation of the latter, how
ever. which revealed that the
show was already beyond the
producers control. Bob Finkel
probably couldn't have cared
less. especially after his Andy
Williams show won in the mu-
sical category.
SIS Ah
Andy, by the way, will be re-
turning next season, as the star
of 10 specials on behalf of
Dinah Shores old sponsor. Also,
the reporter who said-in
yesterdays space-that Miss
Farrell played a nurse on Ben
Casey was in error. Like Emmy
winner Kim Stanley, in the
same Ben Casey drama, Miss
Farrell portrayed a patient.
= -
Impressions: Reuven Franks
emotional acceptance speech
on behalf of the program of
the year, The Tunnel, probably
made no sense to 98 per cent
of the viewers. There were
valid questions raised about
this excellent program, none of
which were answered at the
time Of the showing, some Of
which were answered only a
few weeks ago when MICS
middle European film chief,
Gary Stindt, and the young
West German cameramen were
on a national tour. . I've a
hunch Lou HaZam's Shake
speare, Soul Of an Age, might
have beaten The Tunnel in the
best documentary class except
Evening star., 1963-05-28
St4 = TV-Rodio
ON The AIR
ON THE AIR
A Grand Night
For Danny Thomos
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Tuesd0y, Moy 70, 1868
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

"Its the night you find that the you turned
off all winter the best Tv had ofe Arthur Godfrey
said wryy at the outset Of the Emmy Gaop Sunday
thereby saving lot Of viewers the trouble Of thinking up
observation nastiy When Caesar New York.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
TeIevision 7 Tomorrow-wednesdoy Moy 70. 1858

wRc N-sis to DE
Wshd Affairs WIG ch S-IiSO To-day Your Lf
Columbia Seminars; DTS;-WMAL ch TA1 World
Daily word $50 Heek lses; Satellite SpesW0P ch H-S7s
MsdhstH; $50 College Of the Air Editorials
O.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
...THEY'LL BUY THIS ONE

We got 'em, % beautiful models in ALL.
Pick any one and get lot Of Dodge
room, comfort and luxury going for you.
Plus 5-year/5o, ,ooo.mle warranty.
'YOu Dodge Dealers Warranty against defects material and
workmanship on 1868 cars has been expanded to include parts e
placement or repair without charge for required parts labor Tor
five years $1,000 miles, whichever comes rst on the engine
block head and internal pas transmission case and internal parts
Excluding manual cuch) lcrque converter drive shaft universal
joints Excluding dust cove axle and derena and rear
wheel bearings The vehicle has been seced d reason.
able intervals according 10 The Dodge Certified Car Care schedules
Evening star., 1963-05-28

DISTRICT or coLUMBIA-WAsHlNGToN
BowMAN MOTOR SAFES. INC. 1880 osorsIs Ave. NV.
FRANCIS a PARSONS. INC. 2iOo NIthOI, Ave. Sc.
AplAN q CRAWFORD. as7O ehampIoln 81. NV
SENATE MOTORS INC. S7V n S. Nc.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

very important events and keeps
his head. I would think his ability
to administer Is of prime impor-
tance-although we have had
Presidents who had very little
administrative experience who
have done very fine job.
His Qualifications
@. How would you appraiSe your
own qualifications for the job?
A. I think it is always hard to
appraiSe ones self in this connec-
ton. doubt if there is anyone
perfectly qualified to be President
of the United States because this
demands such a tremendous
amount of experience in so many
different fields.
Nevertheless, I feel I could do
the job and I am confident that
have enough ability to do it well.
Y. you are obviously reluctant
to become a candidate for the
nomination. Yet your reluctance, I
gather, is not based on any feel
ing of inadequacy for the job?
A. think everyone has a feeling
of inadequacy for such an enor-
nous job, but that does not mean
I do not have confidence in my
self, if that is what you mean.
@. Why are you reluctant to
become a candidate?
A. There are lots of reasons for
it. I see no real demand for it.
There are lots Of potential candi-
dates in our party who are good
persons and able.