davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Two Fine Singers

May we unstintingIy recon-
mend two records by two gift
ed young sopranos? The first
(RCA Victor is of the Ameri-
can, Anna MOTTO, called "a
Verdi Collection" and CO.
featuring the Italian Conductor
Franco Ferrara with the
RCA Italiana Orchestra.
The MOTTO voice was never
displayed so alluringly as in
these arias from / Vespri
Siciliani, Ernani, Aida, II
Trovatore, Giovanni d'Arco,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Tchoikovsky's 5th

Otto Klemperer has added
another TchaikOvsky sympho-S
ny to his huge repertory for
Angel, the Fifth. He plays it
as Klemperer would, using
long delicately hued strokes,
featuring the inner voices
over the driving tempos de-
manded by most conductors.
Of course, his Philharmonic
Orchestra gives him the tonal
splendor for which it is noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
TUESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY O

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor: Solo
list Byron Janis, piano; Wallace
Mann. flute; Kenneth Pasmaniek,
bassoon. Constitution Hall. $3.50
pm. Concerto for Flute and Bas-
soon, Vivaldi; Piano Concerto No. 3,
Prokofieff: Symphony in A. Powell.
CIVIC SYMPHONY. DR..
Frederick Fall. conductor. Roosevelt
Auditorium, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV, $50 pm. symphony
No. in F. Beethoven; Nuases and
Fetes. DebJSsy: Minuet from lie
Tombeau de Couperin, Ravel; Ber-
ceuse and Finale, from The Firebird.
Stravinsky.
ARLINGTON UNITARIAN PLAYERS,
Vera TilsOn, musical director. Uni
tartan Church Of Arlington, 4444
Arlington boulevard, Arlington. $50
pm. Opera. The Tender Land, Cop:
land. Cast: Jennifer Kosh, KsrOl
VOgel, Amy Tilson. G. Donald Green
wood. John Rosado, Harold Han
dersOn. william KOlberg. Carmen
COnein, Gerrit COnger, Dorothy East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Last Monday, millions
watched the solemn process
sion Of caisson from the Capt.
tol to the White House, from
the White House to St. Mat
thew's Cathedral. from the
cathedral to Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. and as they
watched, heartsick, they lis
tened.
What music did they hear?
Every momentOuS event
breeds legends, and already
the legends about the music
that accompanied the dead
march proliferate. Some are
entirely wrong.
This is a verified listing Of
what was played and sung.
President Kennedy, ! feel
certain, would have wanted
the record straight. He was
devoted to the truth. A hiStori-
an himself, he knew from per-
sonal experience that the ro-
mantle lie outrunS the proSaic
truth, and he knew that even
in little things, there isn't
much sense in giving a false
hood a head start.
At the Capitol
1913 am: The coffin is
placed on the caisSon at Capt.
tol Plaza as the Coast Guard
Academy Band played "Ruf-
files and FlourisheS" four
times, Hail to the Chief"
and the hymn, 20 God Of
loneliness"
II am: The cortege clears
Capitol Plaza and joins mill
tary units at Constitution av-
enue as the funeral procession
begins. Three service bands
marched in the following or
der: the Marine Band; the
Navy Band; the Air Force
Band. Each organization had
an approved r epertory Of
three pieces which were
played during the 35-minute
march as seemed appropri-
ate. Marine Band selections
we're: "0ur Fallen Heroes"
"Holy, Holy, Holy" and "The
Vanished Army; Navy Band
selections we're the Beethoven
Funeral March," the R. B.
Hall Funeral March," and
Coward Christian Soldiers;
Air Force Band selections
were the Chopin Gu
March," the hymn, "Vigor in
Arduis" (Hymn to the Holy
Nance, and "a m eric a the
Beautiful"
At the White House
11:3S am: The cortege ar
rives at the White House. The
Naval Academy Catholic
Choir sang three selections at
the north portico: "Above the
Hills Of Time the Cross Is
aiming" Londonderry
Air, Eternal Father, Strong
to Save" and 'DOna NobiS
Pacem."
11:4O am: The cortege
leaves the White House for st.
Matthew's Cathedral. The mu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
RECORD REVIEWS
Consolation Is Found
In LiturqicoI Music
By HERMAN SCHADEN
star Record Critie

The sorowu events Of recent days have reminded Of
the consong part music play at such times The era
re the masses the reqems the great organ works have
been heard the churches radio and televon and doubt
less on the record players Of many homes. ~.
Several new records fall into this category including
tworecord album Of Brahms German Requiem (Coumba)
sung in English r.
It embraces such welknown forces as Eugene Ormandy
conducting the Philadelphia Orchestra the Mormon Tabernacle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
Accurate Listing
OfFuneraI Music

sic was provided by nine pip
ers from the Black Watch Of
the Royal Highlanders Regi.
ment, who played "The
Brown Haired Maiden" "The
Badge of Scotland" THE 5lst
Highland Division" ''The Old
Rustic Bridge" and "The
Barren Rocks of Alden"
1908 pm: The cortege ar
rives at the cathedral. The
Army Band plays "Ruffles
and FlouriSheS" four times,
Hail to the Chief" and the
hymn "Pray for the Dead"
At the Cathedral
1918 PM: The bronze
doors of the cathedral close
and the requiem mass COM
menceS. The c hora ! music
during the mass was sung by
the St. NJ atthew' s Choir,
James Walsh, director; the
Organist was Eugene Stewart;
the tenor soloiSt was Luigi
Vena. The program was as
follows: "Subvenite" (choir);
"Pie Jesu," Leybach (tenor
solo); ave Maria" Schubert
(tenor Solo); "In Manus
Tuus," Novello (tenor solo);
"Sanctus and Benedictus,"
PerOSi Choir; "Agnus DEL"
Bizet (tenor Solo); "In Para
disum" (choir).
lis PM: The bronze doors
of the cathedral open as the
requiem mass is concluded.
AS the coffin was replaced on
the caisSon, the Army Band
played "Ruffles and Flour
isles" four times, Hail to
the Chief" and the hymn
"Holy God, We Praise Thy
Name"
1880 pm: The funeral pro-
cession to Arlington National
Cemetery begins. The music
used was the same as that for
the march from the Capitol to
the White House, with the
service bands proceeding in
the same order.
AT the Cemetery
2:43 PM: The cortege ar
rives at Arlington National
Cemetery. The Marine Band
played "Ruffles and Flour
isheS" four times, Hail to
the Chief" and 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner. AS the cof-
fin was moved from the Gals
son to the burial site, the Air
Force Pipers played mist
Covered Mountain"
'3:OS pm: Following the 81.
gun salute and three artillery
volleys, TAPS" was played
by Army bugler Sgt. Keith
Clark.
1913 PM: During the clos
ing flag-folding ceremony, the
Marine Band played the
hymn, eternal Father
Strong to Save"
Credits
The Identification of the mu'
sic played by the S ervic G
bands was o BIT a in e d from
Capt. Gilbert H. Mitchell oil
the Army Band, who served
as music co-ordinator for the
Military District of Washing
ton during the ceremonies.
The Navy Band supplied the
titles of the pieces sung by
the Naval Academy Catholic
Choir at the north portico Of
the White House.
The pipe tunes used by the
Black Watch were identified
by Pipe Maj. Anderson o.
the Royal Highlanders Regi'
ment through Mr.. Derek Day
Of the British Embassy.
Mr.. Eugene Stewart, organ.
list at st. Matthew's Cattle.
dral, furnished the names Of
the musical selections used in
the requiem mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
SATURDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Norman Seribner, conductor. Solo
lists: Mary Ann Stable, soprano
Edna Mae George, Contralto; Jerry
]. Jennings, tenor: Thomas Bever.
idRe, bass. Constitution Hall, sac
pm. The Messiah, Handel.
ARLINGTON UNITARIAN PLAYERS
Vera Tilson. musical director. Uni.
tartan Church of Arlington. 4444
Arlington boulevard, Arlington, $3.50
pm. Repeating opera, The Tender
Land. Copland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

0tello, Tn Ballo in Maschera
and Simon Boccanegra. kCA
Vice President George r.
Marek points out that the rec
ord's intent is to restore the
orchestra to its proper place
as collaboration with singer. It
does that, in one Of the most
sensitive and glorious records
Of arias we have heard.
Equal praise is reserved for
Regime Crespin singing for
Angel q wide range Of arias
with the or b estra Of the
French National Opera, con-
Quoted by Otto Alderman.
Miss Crespin Is q singer Of
tremendous style and feeling,
Of clarity and emotional in
volve m e 1t, and Of range
sweet in upper register, cool
and firm In lower. This record
finds her doing arias from
william Tell, Il Trovatore,
0tello, Tannhaeuser, and the
Damnation Of Faust. We liked
all Of them, fell In love with
her willow Song and Ave
Maria from 0tello. Beautiful
sound. .r'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
IN UNITARIAN PLAYERS
WEDNESDAY

YORKTOWN HIGH SCHOOL BAND
Richard Ramsdell. conductor. York.
town High School, Arlington, $3.50
pm. Festival Prelude, Reed: Move
ment l. symphony in B Minor
Schubert; Orlando Paledrtno. Haydn
DeRubertis: March and Chorus. from
Judas Maccabeus, Handel-Goldmani
Sheep May Safely Craze. Bach.
Gardner; Noel Francois. Ployhar
The Christmas Song. Handel-Mar'
celli: Bolero for Band, Osser.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
lists: Byron Janisj piano. wallace
Mann. flute: Kenneth Pasmanick
bassoon. Constitution Hall. $40
pm. Repeating Tuesdays program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB
1870 am. Evelyn white, mezzo-
soprano; Thomss II. Kerr, IT,, piano;
program not available. Kathleen
Haley. plano: Fantasia In c. Op
II. Schumann.
GEORGE C. MARSHALL SYMPHONIC
BAND. George J. Koran, conductor
1923 LeesburT pike. rails Church
riage Of Figaro, Mozart: Thunder
and Blazes. Fucik: A Sacred Suite
Reed: alderman Overture. Whear
Flute Cocktail Simeone: Stars anc
Stripes Forever. SuSa.
sESTETT0 ITALIANO LUCIA MAREN.
ZI0 OilisnA Rossi, Margherits
Baker, sopranos: Carlo TOsti. count:
er-tenor; Guide Bald, tenor: Gia.
como CaFmi, barton; PierO Cavalli
bass and Director. Library Of Con.
gress, $50 pm. broadcast WGMs
570-AM, 103.5-FM. Program Of
Renaissance and Boroque voca
music.
ARLINGTON UNITARIAN PLAYERS
Vera Tilson, musical director. Uni.
tartan Church Of Arlington, 4444
pm. Repeating opera. The Tender
Land. COPELAND.
EARNEST HARRISON. oboe. Marx and
Roger. viola: Jean Robbins. cellt
Clinical Center Auditorium, Nationa
Institutes Of Health, Bethesda, $50
pm. Quartet In r. K. $40. Mozart
Pastoral. Op. AZ, Roger Cpremiere)
Quartet in ID, Oh, "a No, l. HAYDN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
ModHgoIs

Vanguard'S contributions to
the world Of madrigals have
been outstanding, none more
so than volume II Of Madrigal
Masterpieces by the Deller
Consort and the counter-tenor,
Alfred Deller.
The program Of music by
Costeley, PasSereau, Monte
verdi, Marenzio, Rore, Gesual-
do, Arcadelt and Jones drips
with the flavor of the ba-
rogue. The ensemble is one Of
the finest anywhere; the re-
cording bright and lustrous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
THURSDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Solo
list: Byron Janis. piano. Lisner Audi
torium, pm. Suite from Royal
Firework Music. Handel; Piano Con-
certo No. 2, Prokofieff: Symphony
No. 2. Brahms
STEWART GORDON. piano. Student
Union Ballroom, University Of
Maryland. 8 pm. Repeating Mon
days program ct Columbia Union
College, Takoma Park.
HELMUT BRAUNLICH. violin; Michael
COrdevana. piano: Music Building
Auditorium, Catholic University;
s pm. Sonata do Camera in r.
Handel; Sonata for Violin. Sessions
Sonata for Violin and Piano. in
B-Flat, K. 4S1, Mozart; Sonata in
D Minor, Op. los, Brahms.
ARLINGTON UNITARIAN PLAYERS
Vera Tilson, musical director. Uni
tartan Church Of Arlington. 4444
Arlington boulevard. Arlington. $3.50
pm. Repeating opera, The Tender
Land, COPELAND.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Solo,
list: Byron Janis. piano. Richard
Montgomery High School, Rockville
Nd. $50 pm. Repeating after
moons program In Lisner Auditor
ium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

ARLINGTON UNITARIAN PLAYERS
tartan Church Of Arlington, 4444
Arlington boulevard, Arlington, $3.50
pm. Repeating opera. The Tender
Land, COPELAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
HEINRICH sCHUETZ FESTIVAL,
TOMORROW

MONTGOMERY SYMPHONY ORCHES.
IRA, Chester J. Petranek. con-
ductor. North Bethesda Junior High
School, pm. Repeating Sundays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

JAMES OLIVER BUSWELL ~. Vlolln;
David Harvey, piano. National Gal
570-AM. IO35-FM. Sonata in A,
Vivaldi; Sonata No. 2 in A, OPP. 100
Brahms; Chaconne, from Partita No
in D Minor for violin alone. Bach;
dades do Brazil, Milhaud-L Levy; Ca
nrice Rasnne On 26, Sarcastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
The Effect?

What will the effect Of this
vote likely be? It would appear
to be more an expression Of inter-
national opposition to the racial
policies Of Pretoria than any
really substantive action.
South Africa is the most in
dustrialized nation in Africa. 1t
manufactures small arms and
motor vehicles. It may soon
produce light aircraft. The coun-
try already is armed well enough
for internal security purposes. that
is, 1t has plenty Of weapons for
controlling any internal uprisings.
But declarations Of intent to
wage war on South Africa by other
African states has prompted Pre-
toria to strengthen Its armed
forces for possible defensive action.
Thus, 1t seeks fighter aircraft and
warships.
The u. N. resolution, unlike the
recent one aimed at Portugal, asks
an embargo on all arms and mill
tary vehicles, not just those which
could be used against the black
population. However, the British
have made It plain that while they
would not sell arms for the latter
purpose they would continue TO
provide such items as warships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Funds Criticized

Contract mutual funds, for ex-
ample, Jared badly in its survey.
A type Of plan where the in
weston agrees to buy shares over
several years but pays most Of
the commission the first year,
such funds encourage "high-pres-
sure selling" the study charged.
1t suggested future schemes OF
this kind be eliminated, or at
least that sales commissions be
put under SEC control.
Among other recommendations:
Reorganize the voting structure
Of the New York Stock Exchange
to make 1t more responsive to in
weston interests.
Bring banks lending money for
over = the counter stocks under
margin regulations;
Oblge the Big Board to make
It's disciplinary actions public:
Strengthen and enlarge the
National Association OF Securities
Dealers, the industry group now
policing over-the-counter trading.
But the study found no evidence
Of illegal manipulation behind the
May, 1862, market drop and found
the Big Boards policing efforts
excellent" In some areas.
At the end Of the week, the
Dow-Jones index Of 80 industrial
stocks closed at 7OS, UP II points
from a week earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Undeterred, Senator Mundt last
week dredged up an old thought:
Why not have both companies
build rival models and conduct
competitive tests?
II certainly don't think that
now is the time" YEARLY replied
Air Force Secretary Eugene M.
Zuckert, when you are seven
months along in the research and
development program.
Mr.. Zuckert will return to the
stand next week, and sometime
before Congress adjourns, Defense
Secretary Mcnamara will arrive
as the final witness. It will be
something Of an anticlimax; Mr..
Mcnamara upset the sequence by
charging up to the Hill last April.
1t is clear that there will be
no reversal now Of the award.
About all that the Senate panel
can do is impress upon Defense
officials the eternal verities: that
conflict Of interest is wrong, that
snap judgments are dangerous,
that the wise PR man does not
mousetrap Senate committees with
press releases downtown.
II the committee can't get any,
body fired, 1t is doing a good Job
Of furnishing brass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
On Joining the Party

Government officials readily adj
NIT that q number Of this coun-
try's million and a half Commu-
mist Party members-young and
old alike-joins the ranks because
Of the benefits bestowed by party
utilization.
But by holding out long
enough" an East Berlin govern
ment official predicted, I'VE can
eventually secure the loyalty Of q
broad section of the citizenry.
Several years ago we couldn't
win what you in the West call
a free election" he told me.
"And we couldn't win one now.
But on the other hand, there's
nobody who can force us to hold
one either.
with time" he continued,
well have an entirely new kind
Of German here, one who viii be
so different from his former fell
low countrymen in West Germany
he won't look with longing toward
the capitalistic countries"
In the meantime. East Ger
many's man in the street plods
along. trying to make the best
of his lot.
There are still many items the
East German finds difficult to OBJ
tain on an average income Of 500
East marks ($125 at official ex-
change rate) per month. The fig
ure represents about 30 per cent
less than the real income Of q
West German worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Haiti:
Non-Support

An Invasion" Of Haiti BY
anti-Duvalier exiles fizzled last
week.
Both sides asserted that there
was an Invasion" but In the
communications desert that is
Haiti. there was no certain word
from the battlefront"
Many observers and one must
hasten TO make clear that they
are not Of the on-the-spot va
riety-believe that the action by
perhaps 800 Haitian exiles who
crossed the Dominican Republic
Haiti border on Monday has pro-
duced nothing more than q press
release war"
American authorities are adj
mittedly in the dark about the
events or movements. Still the
headlines tell of victories" and
defeats" Most likely, however.
the invaders have not found the
population eager TO Join them
possibly because of fear-in the
effort TO overthrow the regime
Of the Negro dictator. Or. Fran
co.'s Duvalier. without such sup
port, any reader Of Mao Tse-tung
or Che Guevara on guerrilla war
fare will tell you, their chances
are very poor indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
More Work. Less Pay

Before the wall went up" he
continued, "the types who run
things here always knew that If
conditions got worse the rest of
us could get out for good through
Berlin. Now they know we can't
and they've really made things
tough. More work. less pay and
much greater surveillance.
They've installed party COM
mittees in every block to keep o
check on us.
These committees decide who
will work, where he'll work, when
he retires, how much pension he'll
get and to cut off his pension If
he's unreliable.
They can even decide who gets
medical treatment and when."
The man said the committees
also make lightning visits to see
if families in a particular block
are reading party-approved liter
ature.
II always make sure I have the
latest copy Of party newspaper
on prominent display" he said.
Not a single publication appears
on East German newsstands or
in bookshops without party APP
prevail. The non-C Communist
Western press is unrepresented.
These and other repressive
measures have contributed to
tumbling of morale.
Officials reluctantly conce de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Upright Is Everywhere

Hes always looking on" q
Rostock shipyard worker told me.
Industrial workers in Dresden
and Rostock tell you jokingly that
Mr.. Ulbricht is watching to see
whether they fulfill their harsh
work norms.
IF they pile much more work
on u.s." a Dresden factory worker
said, II don't know how we can
complete the job
He pointed to acres Of bombed
out apartment buildings, still
ruins Is years after World War
II. and rows of new homes the
government has put up.
1T took night and day, year.
long work to complete those
housing projects" he continued,
land the pressure never lets up
to build even more" :
I stood outside the gates Of one
Of Dresden'S huge machinery
plants during a shift change and
watched hundreds of shabbily
dressed. heavy-shod workers plod-
ding slowly out into the bright
sun. Some stopped now and then
to wipe the CRIME from their faces
with stained rags.
Women Of all ages made up a
large part Of the crowd. A woman
worker told me that East German
women have been ordered by the
millions to construction Jobs, fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
for the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, ga per cent
less than what the White House
asked but about 5000 million more
than a House version Of the au-
thorization bill.
o The House approved and sent
to the Senate a section Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's school aid pro-
posals, more than TRIPPING Federal
aid to vocational education. 1t
adds $3.50 million In three years
to the present s57 million annual
Federal aid.
Democrats beat off q @. o. p.
attempt to attach q civil rights
rider to the bill, after Negro
Congressman. Augustus F. Hawk
ms Of California, warned that the
clause would defeat the bill and
deprive Negroes Of training.
o The Senate approved q $5.4
billion money bill TO run the
Health, Education and Welfare
Department next year, after de-
feating q rider by Senator Javits
OF New York that would ban seq
regation In hospitals built with
Federal funds. The bill was $265
million less than the President
asked.
. The House Foreign Affairs
Committee approved a bill author
izing OUTLAWS Of 81 billion for
foreign aid Tvs. $4.5 billion asked
by the White Housed. A floor vote
will not come for several weeks.
Q The Senate approved q public
defenders measure, TO provide
legal aid for needy criminal de-
PENDANTS. The bill was sent to the
House. where 1t has died In three
previous sessions.
To q practiced eye, all the Con-
.gressional activity didn't add up
10 much new law. But at least the
legislators we're getting into the
habit again Of voting instead Of
talking.
Flags flew at half-staff at week.
end as q major voice for LIBERAL
ism was stilled in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

tory work and even to Baltic
fishing vessels.
At least rs to 80 per cent of
the nations adult women are at
work, she said.
Asked If she were single or mar
ried, she answered:
1--WE got a boy friend, but I
don't plan on getting married, at
least not as long as things are
the way they are now. And who
wants to marry when you know
you can't settle down in a home
and raise family?"
Later q Communist Official
said economic circumstances
force all the members of a house.
hold to work in order to make
ends meet"
One consequence Of the reluc-
lance to marry has been a tum-
bling birth rate and a climbing
abortion rate, a trend that wor-
ries government and party func-
tionaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Inquiries:
InterminobIe

The Tx affair inched toward
its final witness as Air Force
Secretary Zuckert neared the
end Of testimony last week. It's
too late, he said, for q contest
between rival Boeing and Gen
eral Dynamics.
Ask any reporter on Capitol
Hill about the Tx hearings and
he'll throw up his hands In mock
despair.
Since last February the nom
stop dialogue between the Penta-
gon and Chairman McClellans
Senate Investigations Subcommit-
tee has dragged through thou
sands Of pages Of testimony, draw
ings and figures.
BY June one member, Senator
Javits Of New York, had had
enough. Let's wind II up, he said
hopefully. But the chairman, ex-
asperated into a cold fury by
inept Pentagon behaviour, Is max
ing life miserable this year for
Defense.
There Is little new TO be said
about Tactical Fighter, Expert
mental and how It's contract was
awarded TO General Dynamics.