davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-23
3dCundidute
SeeksG.O.P P.
Delegate Bid

Attorney Marion E. Harri-
son today became the third
Arlington Republican to an
nounce his candidacy for the
Virginia House of Delegates.
AS associate general counsel
Of the Post Office Department.
Mr., Harrison. who is now 81,
was one of the youngest mem
bers Of the Eisenhower admin
istration. Since leaving the
Government late in 1861, he
has practiced law in Arlington
and the District.
Married and the father Of
two children, he is a former
president Of the Young Repub-
lican Federation Of Virginia, a
member Of the party's State
Central Committee and vice
president of the Arlington
Republican Club.
He served for two years as
editor Of the Federal Bar News
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Fire Routs 3
From Home
InAIexundriu

Fire and smoke caused ex-
tensive damage to a tri-level
home in Alexandria Just after
dawn today.
1t occurred in the home of
Air Force Col. Sidney P. Easley
at 1913 North Paxton street
in the Brookeville community
near Shirley highway.
Fire officials said Col. Easley
and two teen-age daughters
we're routed from their beds
after Col. Easley heard a
cracking noise and discovered
smoke. He then shouted to
his daughters and all man.
aged to flee to safety before
the alarm was sounded at 6:O4
am.
Alexandria Deputy Fire Chief
Elliott Jayne said the blaze ap-
peared to have started in the
kitchen and dining area. He
said smoke and heat caused
extensive damage to the rest
of the house as we'll.
When firemen arrived, flames
were shooting from the dining
area window.
Col. Easley had been asleep
in a bedroom on the second
level and his daughters were in
another room on the top floor
They were lucky to get out
The fire was really coming
through" the deputy CHIEF
added.
Col. EaSley's wife was moi
home. She was in Walter Reed
Hospital awaiting an opera
ltion, Chief Jayne said.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Salisbury Maintains Racial Harmony

mass sit in demonstrations
Today, the EOC can account
for little progress after two
years of work.
Vernon Robbins, co-chair-
man of the EOC, blamed Free
dom Rides to Cambridge early
last year for the failure of his
group to negotiate an integra-
ton agreement with restau-
rant operators.
Headway Seen
1.-THE EOC was making a lot
of headway with restaurants
before the Freedom Rides" he
said. Before that we had the
promise Of these people not to
demonstrate, and four restau-
rants had agreed to serve
Negroes.
But after the Freedom
Rides, the restaurants refused
to 60 along because they felt
they had been double-crossed." "
He said some progress had
been made in the area of en-
ployment, although recent in
tegrationist activity had ham,
pered this phase of the COM
mittee's program.
THE demonstrations have
set us back two years or more" I"
said Mr.. Robbins, a certified
public accountant. "We'll get
something accomplished If they
stop this foolishness."
Urged to Stay Out
The EOC did not assume
a major role In solving the
current racial crisis, in which
more than 10 persons were ar
rested. He said Mayor Now
bray expressed the feeling that
the EOC should stay out of it.
Mr.. Robbins said the radical
elements" of the Negro COM
munity Of about 1000 popula-
ton apparently had lost con-
fidence in the EOC.
They want to move ahead
quickly, but in this community
they won't be able to do it.
We feel their demonstrations
are unnecessary"
The success Of the Wicomico
County commission thus far in
avoiding unrest among Negroes
can be attributed in part to
its ability to determine the pace
that both the radical Negro
and white conservative ele-
will accept.
Seek for Balance
"On the one hand, the objec-
tive is to keep things moving
so that there won't be a need
for demonstrations" said COM
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Loan Association
Lawyer Arruiened

Sherman s. Cohen, o Mont
gomery County attorney, yes
terday was arraigned in Circuit
Court on charges of false pre-
lenses, embezzlement and con-
spiracy in connection with the
Family Savings g. Home Loan
Association, which went into
receivership 18 months ago.
Mr.. Cohen, who plans to rep
resent himself, is scheduled to
go on trial with John G.
Persian, president Of the firm,
and seven other persons on
June II in Montgomery County.
On instructions from Judge
Ralph @. Shure, a plea Of not
guilty was entered for Mr..
Cohen. He was identified as the
lawyer for Family Savings.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

silver sprns Nd, Call Juniper
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Art Festival Slated

Walt Whitman High School
Of Bethesda will present a Fes-
tival Of the Arts. featuring In
strumental and vocal music, q
dramatic reading. q debate an6
an art exhibit, beginning at {
pm, June 7 in the Field House
and Arts Wing. Whittier boul-
Ievard near Wilson lane.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Dunbar Cadet Colonel
Wins Another Medal

At II, Melvin Boozer holds
the rank Of lieutenant colonel.
Yesterday, he was awarded his
third medal.
While Melvin's position as
commanding officer OF the
Dunbar High School Ca det
Corps won him his second
medal earlier this month, his
general leadership ability at
Dunbar is responsible for a
medal of merit presented yes
terday.
Melvin has been collecting
honors for the last four
months.
The awards started last Feb
ruary when the slim senior was
selected as one Of two District
public school students who at
tended the William Randolph
Hearst Senate Youth Program
here.
Dartmouth Scholarship
Last month, Melvin was Sc
lected for a four-year scholar
ship to Dartmouth College.
which he promptly accepted
after turning down a full tu-
ition scholarship at the Univer-
Sity of Pittsburgh and an alter
nate scholarship at Johns
Hopkins.
On May /, Melvin led his
cadet regiment to first place
honors during an annual CITY,
wide high school cadet compe-
tition at Eastern High School.
He was presented a first place
gold medal and an officers sa-
Der for this leadership Of the
Dunbar regiment.
Last week, Melvin was select
ed by the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce as the city's Out
standing Male Teen-ager."
Other Winners
Other Jaycee award winners
were Elizabeth Lindsay and
Stephen L. Good, both of Pau
Junior High School. and Phyllis
A. Nessell Of Roosevelt High
School.
Elizabeth and Stephen both
are IA and ninth graders al
Paul Junior High. Eliz' h Il
treasurer of the Student Coun-
Gil and editor-in-chiei Of the
school yearbook.
Stephen is the Washington
Spelling Bee champion anC
president Of the Paul Juniol
High chapter Of the Nationa
Junior Honor Society.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
BY KEN DUNCAN
Associated Press Staff Writer

SALISBURY. Md, May 23.--
While the turmoil of mass dem
onstrations. rock-throwing in
cidents and almost daily ar
rests of integrationists gripped
Cambridge less than 40 miles
AWAY, this Wicomico County
seat remained free of racial
unrest.
The two cities are on Mary
lands conservative Eastern
Shore. which leans to the
South in its thinking on inte-
grafton. Why. then, such a
great contrast2
Many reasons are being BAN
died about. But one of the most
Important is the difference In
approach to the problem Of
segregation.
Salisbury-population 1890
started tearing down racial
barriers, mainly within the
business community, in 1860,
and without much public at
tention.
Created Commission
The first step was creation
of the Salisbury Bi-Racial Com
mission, which later became a
countrywide organization.
Salisbury's campaign Of dip
lomatic persuasion starte d
about a year in advance of
mass integration movements
on the Eastern Shore by the
Congress of Racial Equality,
the Civic Interest Group Of
Maryland and non-violent ac-
ton groups.
BY the time these organiza-
tions started looking into the
Salisbury situation, progress al
ready had been made. The
Commission had nearly COM
pleted negotiations that would
eliminate one of the main
targets of sit-in demonstra-
tions - segregated restaurants.
Before long a Negro could
walk into any restaurant in
Salisbury, sit down at q table
and be served.
Efforts Hampered
Cambridge population 49,
500-also has had a bi-racial
committee. But circumstances
hampered its efforts from the
start.
The Cambridge Equal Oppor-
tunities Committee, composed
of four Negroes and eight white
persons, was set up as an ad-
visory committee to the City
Council. Appointed by the
Mayor, 1t did not have the
same degree of autonomy as
the Wicomico County commits
sion.
Mayor Calvin Mowbray an
nounced Monday night the dis
continuance of the EOC. Its
efforts are to be taken over
by a newly formed crop, the
Committee on Interracial un-
derstanding, appointed by Cir
cult Judge w. Laird Henry, jr.
In addition, before the Cam
bridge group could get an ef-
fective program under way, the
battle lines between Negro and
white citizens had been drawn.
The committee was formed
in the face of pressure exerted
by integrationists threatening
Evening star., 1963-05-23

and recently was elected chair
man Of the Younger Lawyers
OF the nter-American Bar As
sociation.
Other candidates who will
seek nomination at the Repub-
lican mass meeting June IL
are Frederic Barnes and M.
Patton Echols, jr.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Great new summer cooler
THE DAIQUIRl
C0LLlNSI

Tastes like a Daiquih-
eools like a Collins. Fill
a tall glass with ice cubes.
Add ! ounce Of Daiquiri
MiK-2 ounces OF white
Puerto Rican rum, and a
little water or club soda.
You've got a Daiquiri
Collinsi
Evening star., 1963-05-23
NoW-frozen fresh Daiquiri Mix
lets you make professional Daiquiris
at home in 80 seconds flat!
Daiquiri Mix is specially blended for use with your
favorite brand of dry, white Puerto Rican rum.

NEW frozen fresh Daiquiri Mix
1Nis pure tropical lime juice,
with just enough sugar to compile
ment the extra dryneSs Of white
Puerto Riean rum.
Takes only "a ounce Of new
Daiquiri added to IA
ounces Of dry, white Puerto Rican
rum-to make a proteSSiondI
Daiquiri. Try Il at home tonight.
paiqulrl ME IL distributed By
Evening star., 1963-05-23

Be sure to serve sfinging cold.
Important reminder: Use Puerto
Rican rum. No other rum is dry
enough. Every drop is aged in
oak for extra dryness.
Free 1O-Page Recipe Booklet-in
color, packed with rum recipes.
Write; Puerto Rico Rum Recipe
Booklet, 600 Fifth Avenue, New
York 10, NY
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-02-07
Strength and Order Necessary Before
Effectiveness, Says Ambassador Mutuc

only by strengthening the
Philippine house and putting
it in order first can the Philip
pines be an effective member in
the family of nations" said An-
bassador Amelito D. Mutuc be-
fore the Elmira Chamber of
Comerce, Elmira, New York, at
its Distinguished Award Dinner,
1868.
Speaking before select
crowd headed by the Town
Mayor and civic and business
leaders, Ambassador Mutuc said
that he welcomed the trip to
Elmira, because he himself was
a Jaycee, having been former
President of the Philippine Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce and
Vice-PreSident for Asia of Jun
ior Chamber International; be-
cause Elmira is the birthplace
of revered American writer
and humorist, Mark Twain, who
doomed large in Philippine his
tory during the last days of the
nineteenth century, as a mem
Der of the Anti-Imperialist
League, and who to this day,
he said, is remembered with af-
lection by Filipinos; and be-
cause Elmira is the first city in
the United States to have estab-
lished a college for women.
"Filipinos will always remem-
Der Mark Twain, who cham
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-02-07
A Critical Review Of
Ambassador Borio's Speech

constant checking and recheck-
ing of information to keep up
with changing conditions. A
boVe all, the program requires
honesty and dedication to pub
lie service.
1t should be crystal clear by
now that general advice to Fill
ipinos abroad to go home, be-
fore the Philippine Government
is ready with accurate data and
information and adequate pro-
gram to implement the policy, is
INDECENT and irresponsible. In
the field of social work, voca-
tional guidance and investment
advice, inaccurate generaliza-
ton can lead to disaster. Pla-
titudes must be given in good
faith and with good deed.
Push and Pull
In conclusion, l wish to en-
phasize that Philippine law and
order and Philippine economy
need to reinforce its magnetic
power in order to stimulate the
homeWard migration, which our
Ambassador to the u N elo-
quently advocates. What is in
volved here is the comparative
strength of the societal factors,
such as the forces that cause
emigration, and the forces that
attract immigration, the social
dynamics that push out, and
those that pull in, such as bet
ter well-being in the country of
immigration, or cOunter-migra-
ton.
If this psyChO-socio-economic-
cultural principle is ignored, ex-
hortation and even dictatorial
orders, like those of Mussolini,
might be of little or no avail.
With order and peace, and
economic incentives, even where
migration is illegal, the pros
pective immigrants would spend
days and nights figuring out
how to Jump over the hurdles
of immigration quota or mas
Sive walls of exclusion.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-02-07

ploned the Philippine cause
through his writings during
those days when it was not pop
ular to be pro-Filipino," Ambas-
Sador Mutuc said.
He said that as Elmira pro-
vided early for the education of
its women, so did the Philip
pines, that as the United States
gave its women suffrage, so did
the Philippines. Women in Phil
ippine society, he said, enjoy to
a large degree the boon of mix
ing professional careers with
domestic life and hold high pub
lie office : in the executive, in
the legislative, in the judiciary,
as well as in the Foreign Serv-
ice.
only by strengthening the
sineWs of her economy and de-
veloping her natural resources
to the fullest can the Philippines
be true member of the Free
World" he said. Only by en-
downing her people with decent
food, clothing, and shelter can
the Philippines achieve respect
ability and dignity. This, said
Ambassador Mutuc, is the pro-
gram of the Macapagal Admin
stration.
"And following this program
and attaining it is the first req
uisite for true and genuine mem
bership in the family of ma
tions," he said.
His Elmira Jaycees speech
was the fourth of a series of
speaking engagements that Am
bassador MutuC has filled dur
ing the past week, with four
more to come in the coming
week. He was the guest speak
er during the Ard annual meet
ing of the Philippine American
Chamber of Commerce in New
York, Wednesday, January l6,
followed by speech before the
Quincy, Massachusetts, Jaycees
the next day, and conference
with the faculty and student
body of Woodstock College,
Sunday, January 20; and an eve
ming speech before the Knights
of Columbus of the District of
Columbia, Monday, January 81
On Thursday evening, he was
the guest speaker at the Annual
Bosses Night of the Downtown
Washington, D. c., Jaycees at
the International Inn; on Friday,
January 25, he spoke before the
Newport News, Virginia, Jay
Gees; January 26, before the
Jaycees of Blackstone, Virginia;
and on January %, before the
Jaycees of Falls Church, Vir-
ginia.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-02-07
Of )ine-American
lge Agreement
.eaoaIed To March 81

re thatary of the Treasury
fine b Dillon and the Ambas-
| lilies, N the Philippines Amelito
last Euc signed Monday, jan
ion. 1868 at $50 pm. at
reitereasury Department an
that se Sterilization Agree
lie dostending up to March 81,
limo cie SIS million Standby
bm e5granted the Philippines
bows United States govern
y dog
Mr.. agreement is designed to
Fly trae Philippines in its con-
y, the efforts to implement eff
no Cy the five-year integral
RS of o-economic development
lion / of President Diosdado
I gal by the maintenance
buoht ponsible and sound mon
upon Id fiscal policy.
and 1ing on behalf of his
|eroganent, Ambassador Mu-
inst dressed the gratitude of
Po "Rernment in the extension
by Bar 1oon ,,,b;cb
|ratio1
v rpreted as a further ex-
(ANJn OF the United States
- ment in the decontrol
naturalization program mi
by President Macapagal
"ee ar upon his assumption
connie
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-02-07
Continued from Page d

y
ment of a Relocation Center,
composed of representatives of
the various departments of the
government.
The Relocation Center should
coordinate its program with the
National Rehabilitation and Re-
settlement Administration, (NA
RRA), the Bureau of Tourist
and Travel Industry, the various
Philippine Consulates in coun-
tries where many Filipinos re-
side, and with municipal and
provincial officials in the home
country.
1t woul d be worthwhile for
the Philippine Government to
do this. There are now many
Filipinos abroad, who have an
asset of at least $4,000. There
are some, who have saved from
$4,000 to 100000. There are
a few, who have from 100000
to over half a million, and who
are in a position to expand their
operation across the Pacific.
Two were attentive when, on
the authority of Governor Cas-
tillo, | said that one can start
a rural bank in the Philippines
on P100,000.
1t should be borne in mind
that he, who advises successful
businessmen on a new venture,
must know his subject better
than they do. He must be re-
liable in every way. 1t would
be the tack of the Relocation
Center, to meet and protect re-
turning Filipinos and give them
accurate information in Their
fields of interest, to facilitate
their travel or resettlement.
Let US take, for example, a
restaurant operator in Seattle,
who is considering going home
to Tagudin, Ilocos Sur, to es-
tablish a business there. The
Philippine Consulate in Seattle
would undertake a preliminary
project research for him, after
ascertaining his qualifications,
his assets, and what he wants to
do, and what he can do. After
extensive interviews and the
presentation of various pros
poets and alternatives, the Re-
location Center would then
communicate with provincial
and municipal officials enroute,
relative to the protection of the
prospective investor. Where
there is at least five or six, not
to say a truck load, they may
be escorted.
Such program requires
Philippine Consulates and a Re
location Center that can dish
out information with the speed
of a we'll operated travel bureau
and the accuracy of a mortgage
firm. 1t necessitates systematic
office filing, field work, re-
search, constant survey, and
Evening star., 1963-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD so COUPE, auto.
matte transmission factory ali
conditioned. etc, very low mile
age, immaculate throughout,
Evening star., 1963-02-12
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE
FORD 80 FAirlane "ea Tudor. Ford,
pnntis 9Inn sn.c's rSeip n,iSs ssaisT7 sa7 Al eond
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD 80 FAirlane "ea Tudor. Ford
ornatic, radio. heater. AL condi-
TRIANGLE FORD
3Q10 r. /. Ave. NE. LA. 9-1003
FORD '62 Galaxie 500" co. off.
cial Tudor Victoria, white. go
hip, eruiseomatic, pc, radio, pad
ded dash ana visor, de luxe. wheel
covers, undercoat; No, 1884, Last
price, $3.50. Sale price. 81, 900.
ave, NV. MA. $4,000. Daily. SO,
Saturday, So. +, ..ll Z, -.
FORD 82 oalaxie 800" demo.
white, eco hip, eruiseomatic, Wv.
tires, p.s., radio, wheel covers,
padded dash, undercoat. No. 5213
List price S3,3pl Sale price S..
883. STEUART FORD, 9th and
NY. aVe. NV. MA, $4,000. Daily
SO. Saturday, SO, -
FORD 81 VS. Fordor sedan.
straight stick, r. and h., snow
tires, Mech. good. $40. 939-
.bA4. -.
FORD 1862 Galaxie Starliner Tu'
dor h.t., r., h., auto, trans, p.s,
low mileage one owner. Onl,
Sl,8g5. LEE d. BUTLER. 1l3l
2lSt ST. NV. FE. 1924.
IMPERIAL '5s 4-door LeBaron, ont
owner, $4,000 actual miles, com
pletely equipped. includes auto
door locks. Like new. VIII guar
A perfect car, 81 l,4a5. Call FRED
FREDERICK, 776-7373. -
IMPERIAL 80 4-dr. Southampton
/ Factory air, cond,, r. and h.. fulI
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial -Chrysler-P Plymouth -Simca
400 Georgia'Ave. NV. ia. e-s0W
IMPERIAL 57 lie Baron 4-dool
southampton, toruueflite transmiS
sion, power steering. power brakes
d-way power seats, power win
CioWs. Beautiful black finish, ex
cellent condition, sos down. SO!
| Fn0Nthr -
Evening star., 1963-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs 'e9 "es" Holiday sedan. red
all eduipment, factory air, i'm
macllate interior. S3,395,
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co
Evening star., 1963-02-12

CHEVROLET 1857 4-dr. Bel Air.
auto" 2; and B.. very good eond.'
Evening star., 1963-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE


CONTINENTAL '62 sedan, bur-
tioning, fully equipped, like new
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co
l2d6 2.nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
CONTINENTAL 1862 cony,, al
air, s4,995. LEE b. BUTLER
1121 2lst st. NV. FE. 7-3244.
CONTINENTAL 1899 sedan, full
power and electric. accessories, In
cluding factory air conditioning
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL PM
Suburban Cadillac -OldS
7020 Arl. Rd. Bethesda. OIL. 6-770C
CONTINENTAL 1862. maroon fin,
ish, factory air. fully equipped
Like new. snecial, S4,595.
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co
1880 end st. NV. FE. 7.2GOC
CONTINENTAL '6l 4-door sedan
black finish fully equipped. spe
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co
1880 22nd ST. NV. FE. 7-28Ot
C0RyAIR '82 Monza spt. cpe., sticl
shift, black, blue int, for quicl
sl.745, aft, 8 pm. 34T-fsb3.
CORvAIR 1881 4-dr. 200" series
4. h., auto, trans, S1.ss5. LEE b
BUTLER, ll21 2lst st. NV. FL
Evening star., 1963-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FoH SALE
T.. tcONTlNUED)

CHEVROLET 1887 4-dr. Bel Air.
auto, =. and b., very good cond.,
500, 434-71S6,
CHEVROLET 81 Bel Air 4-dr. hard
Priced $3.50. Phone 773.5igS.
CHEv. $50 conv., v-s, str. stick,
black. S1,399. CONGRESSIONAL
oLDs, HA. 1882, HA. 7-7100
CHEVROLET '6l Bel Air 4-dr. Sc
dan, r. and h., aut. trans, good
cond. 927-1134 bet. o and 4 pm
CfIEvROLETs = JUSTINE CHEW.
ROLET. $40 BALTIC. ave. on U. s
! in Hyattsyille, Md. WA. 7-7200
CHEVROLET '62 Bel Air 6-cyl.,
powerglide, T, and h., excel. cond
81 sos or $3.50 cash and take
over payments, 776-74s7.
CHEVY 1858 SIS. cow. 400 h.p,
4-speed, loaded. Going overseas
K1. 9-l426. aft, 3 pm.
CHEVY '55. . DR.. sport cpe., VS.,
auto. trans, new eng, r. and h.,
new paint, $3.50. 5S9-5622.
CHEVROLET '82 VS. Impala sport
sedan, automatic transmission. ra.
dio, heater. factory air condi.
toned. Showroom condition.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
OLMSTEAD

y OAN4F@NI = ~ IL
oLDs. DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. 7-6500
CORVETTE '82. fuei-injection eng.
8. and h., top, 4-speed trans. Pos.
rear. Best offer. LA, 6-4S45.
DE SOTO Sc, auto. trans, p.s., r
and h., defroster, dir. and back-uu
lights, good rubber. perfect mech.
eond; VIII sell reas. Call IA.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD 1857. excel. shape, all
power, incl. power windows. 2
tops, Call Prince Frederick A06,
or Prince Frederick l63-W,
Prince Frederick Md,
THIRD 50 hardtop. mist green,
fully equipped. like new. sl.99S,
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1880 e2nd ST, NV, FE. 7-280O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Mccarthy SIups
D. G. CoIumnists

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 90
(AP).-A Minnesota Senator
says Washington columnists
run 10 fads, like blackbirds on
a telephone pole"
"As one flies away, they all
fly away. when one comes
back, they all come back and
line up again" said Senator
Mccarthy, Democrat of Mime
sofa, at a convention OF weekly
newspaper publishers, the Min
nesota Newspaper Association.
Senator Mccarthy ripped into
both Washington reporters and
some Government news policies
He said there was too often
a tendency for reporters TO
become investigators when they
should be reporters a DISPOSE
ton, he added, shared by some
Congressman,
Senator Mccarthy said he
saw danger in "the excessive
control of news on the part Of
Government agencies"
The Minnesota Senator also
attacked what he called the
practice Of backgrounding one
or two inside reporters" as
potentially dangerous "in that
II establishes conditions which
may lead them TO attempt 10
write history before II happens. +"