davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-12
sHAw. 0ERTRUDE MARRIsoN. Q
% NV. NV M. iaaa HuafIls af hst Hs.i1snee.

day, May II, 1858. at her ,rssldenee
beloved mother s' Of MEoias MEs Ssr,tsSs sIett 1
sister Mrs, Emma Ravltl = brother,
Harry .Riibner, and grandchild
Funeral services Al the Bernard
pspfap,tI bs6i PIX 4 sons ninsISs FgnssTIS HomIs ,sII,
ties adlacentl, on MONDAY May ~,
al ~ noon tntefment Southeast
Hebrew conHresatlon Section, Mount
Lebanon Cemetery Please omit
flowers. Memorial week 3g3 c
Gt Sc
Evening star., 1963-05-12

IL. EMMA y. The members
q Mizpah Chapter, No. y.
o. e. g., are hereby noti-
fled OF the death OF our
late sister. EMMA B,
MITCHELL, on Friday,
May 10, 1893.
HELEN A. Sewers.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

CLARK, LILLIAN r. In loving mem
ory OF our dear wife and mother.
LILLIAN r. CLARK, who passed
six years ago today. May 10. 1857.
Life is a stairstep OF memory,
OF one so kind and true,
And as tread these steps OF life.
stu think OF you.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, DAVID L.
CLARKE DAUGHTER, VELERIA
MATHIS, AND GRANDCHILDREN
Evening star., 1963-05-12

B fsss HNRHaM HNDREw " RGas GmIasas y isS ssY
Emerson st.. NV. husband Of the
late Erma = WAGES and father OF
Wages. Also surviving are three
brothers. Henry. John and james
Wages; one grandson, other relatives
and many friends. After pm. SUN
day. friends are invited to call at
the Mcclure Funeral Home. 1890
held at ! pm. Monday. May i3, the
Rev M. Cecil Mills Officiating.
Interment Arlington National Gem
eterv. 9.lO.12
Evening star., 1963-05-12

70 RfAs VIII r. hhbAn
HOLLAND, EMMA LOUISE. Especially
On Mothers Day ! always remember
mother. EMMA LOUISE HOLLAND
Mother, on this Mothers Day.
! say special prayer for YOU
Because you taught me how 10 pray
Ana 70 know Gods answers too
80 on this day ! pray with faith
To our dear Lord above,
Beeause ! know that He will bless
the soul
Who TAUGHT me Of His love
ood bless your soul with peaceful
rest,
May angeb guard your auiet sleep,
And may light perpetuaily shine
Upon you, dearest Mother mine.
EVA
Evening star., 1963-05-12

ATssi H. iss5 tHS Lon On rzFEESXh rzz4FSEHEESSHZ Mss q
beloved husband Of Hazel v. Tatei-
man. devoted father OF Robert L.
and Brenda I. Tatelman. Also sur
man. Of Tampa, Fla; Mrs. Lena
Tatelman OF Washington. D. c.; one
brother and three sisters. Miss
Annette Tatelman Of Washington,
D. C.. Mrs. Mamie Henderson OF
wheaton, Nd; M Lsergt. Bernard
and DR.. Shirley Whitman Of Los
Angeles. Calf. Services at the C. D.
GOLDBERG q Son Funeral Home. 42I7
9th st. NV, on Tuesday, May IA,
At pm. Interment Arlington Ma
Evening star., 1963-05-12

TILLINGHAsT, VIVIAN CECILIA.
Suddenly, on Wednesday. May s,
Hesr h9S3i VIVIAN n.IdAis CECILIA ,TILLfNo-
Nichols and aunt Of Mrs. Donna
Davis. Friends may call at the
Robert A. Mattingly Funeral Home,
l31 11th st. sc. (parking facilities),
where prayers will be offered on
Monday, May 13. at 1 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

ToBIN, CHERYL ANN. OF 77l5 ssd
1868. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward j.. Tobln. sister OF Sean
Teresa, Helena ano Edward Tobin.
granddaughter Of Mrs. Rosa Spraker
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home,
6SOl Cleveland ave-, Riverdale, Nd,
Mass at St, Margarers Church.
Seat Pleasant, Nd on Wednesday.
May 10, at 0:30 am. Interment
Oeorge WASHINGTON Cemetery, 10
Evening star., 1963-05-12

ddssyT',, dsyT',, Nay MyISi "a Iss5. JOIN Me::
HAS n@. YEATsH A';SS'd .SS .oR hnss'PS = HnS e
Frances Veatch. Friends may call
At the Robert A. Mattinsly Funeral
Home, 131 llth st. Sc. parking
facilities, where prayers will be Of
fered on Monday, May 13. at $50
am. Relatives and friends in
yited. Interment Congressional
Evening star., 1963-05-12

BROWN. LOUISE, In loving memory
sister. Louise GseS Brown, %0'RsF Rho fnf iett
us to make her home with God
eight years ago, May .. 1855.
There Is space vacant that cannot
be filled,
Because 1t was left by Mother;
When she went away to her home
above,
We knew there could not be
another.
But yet we were blessed TO have
known
The love and affection by a mother
shown.
rest,
We all loved you. but God loved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

And low. 3-bedrm. brick rambler
rancher, features separate dining
room, and large bright basement,
carpoIt, and beautifully wooded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ROCK CREEK HILLS AREA-Large
custom-built Williamsburg Colonial,
center-hall plan, slate roof, 3 large
bedrooms with 3 tile baths on second
floor, m m ense den and powder
room on first floor, bedrooms with
rOughed-in bath over 2-car garage,
screened porch, fireplace in living
room and basement, Florida bound,
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
HOUSES UMFURN. TO RENT
AIR CONDITIONED
BETWEEN SILVER SPRING
AND WHEATON
2-ST0RY HOMES

FIRsT-FLooR LAvAToRY
Repair and Ground Maintenance
ABOUT 8 MINUTES FROM NH
Three bedrms. spacious closets and
storage. soundproof walls, indy
controlled heat. garbage disposals,
off-street parking, lse. safe play
area, Near schools and church
Central laundry rooms. Paint tc
suit tenant. 20 minutes to the
heart of washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
j APIS uMFuREIsHEU-vA.l APIS UMFuRHIsHEu-vA.

ARL. bedrm., $50. Dinette and Ice
by; rm. Close;in Earden-tvpe apt
bldg. See Res, MGR, Apt. a, ISL N
10Th I'd. or call THOMAS ]. FISHER
& CO., INC. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

BALTIC. PKWY. AREA This lovely
brick home Is CENT. AIR CONDf
TONED. Has 4 twin-siZe bedrooms
ii OTnS dining rmi and Is set On
loan with easy terms. HE. l-lO0o.
c. paul hickman, inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

BELTSvILLE REA-Tbis spacious
rambler is one Of the finest homes
around, every. reom Is extra large. )
bedrms., 2 baths, sep. din. rm.,
large modern kit, with every cow.
lovely rec, rm.' den, hreplaces
THOMPSON CO., JU. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
University Realty
HOMEOWNER REALTY
Convenient to Schools

COTTAGE CITY-SsO per
mo. pays all on this spa
cious bungalow, featuring
sep. din. rm., nice-sized liv.
rm., table-space kit, twin
sized bedrms., tiled bath.
full bSmt. Front porch over
looks a coy neighborhood.
Close to public Transports
ton. No down to vets, only
$500 down to non-vet. See
this nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
ROCkVILLE-H ungerford Towne, 307
Mt. Vernon place. Cape Cod only
years old: 4 large bedrms., full
baths, modern family-siZed kit c h n
with bay window. Living room has
raised hearth fireplace and picture
area. On nicely Handicapped lot. Only
$500 down. MEADOBRoOK, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
HOUSES uMEuRN, I0 REM
tcONIINUED)

GEORGIA AVE. NV, Tai-s rooms
dTS p iacte Grcn sa Ps%. t 81 S IS1n
want small family With real estate
reference, SlA0. j. DALLAS GRADY
AND SONS. CsO s.61o3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
CENSUS-SUITLAND AREA
CHEVERLY

Large brick Colonial, true
center-hall arrangement, 3
bedrms. and bath on 2nd
floor, l bedrm. and bath
on LIST floor, has rec. rm.,
garage, fireplace. din. nm.
patio, and huge shaded lot.
owner will hold LIST trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ALEX.-Nicely furn., 3 bedrms.,
wLfenced yard. blk. to bus. shops,
school. Sl49. CT. 6-3245.
ARL., N.-3-bedrm. brick, firepl,
pch., fed. ,yd., washer, nr. bus
shops, schools. 2sl-34o3.
ARL,, M bedrooms, 2h baths
maids rm., full bath, liv. rm.,
din: rm., sunroom, 2-car garage
enclosed formal garden, plus Ice
play area. Call Mrs. Gray,
FRANCES POWELL HILL, Real
tor, DE. 2-4101, Ewes. FE. 3-1934.
ARL. Place to entertain, will rent L
group. of girls or boys, 4-bedrm., 2
bath house, lge. hv. and din. rm.
lge. yard, view of Washington, re
Gently remodeled, walking distance
to Pentagon, bus at door. 6s4-e49e.
ARL., N. Close in-3-bedrms. handy
to schools, shops and bus. Spa
cious grounds, utils. incl, SlS5
IA. 2-5123 or 536-6331.
BETHESDA, "a blk. off close-in
Bradley blvd.-Formal Colonial
3 bedrms. ga baths, liv. rm., din.
rm., den. large kit, rec. rm., q
car garage, lovely wooded lot,
tsstefully furn., fully equipped,
l-yr. lease starting Oct. 1, 1868.
$3.50 per mo. exclusive agent.
DEAN RATHBUN ASSOCIATES,
Oh. 6-0997.
CHEVY CHASE-3-bedrm. house,
parking, porches, mr.. best schools,
washer, $40. WO. 6-6323.
! BLK. NORTH OF SENATE BLDG. :
Is rms, S baths, could be Temodeled
Will give lease. Ii. SSH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
DRUSKIN

REALTOR ..-
1890 Viers Mil Rd. 94e-4OO0
MASS. AVE. AREA-lst Offering
Center-hall, 3-bedrm., 2h-bath. brk
Williamsburg, mod. kit. with eatinf
space, lge. rms. throughout, rec
nm, garage, huge lot. Mid-30s. CHS
REALTY, INC, OIL. 1890, Ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

MT. RAINIER
4-bedrm. BUNGALOW in Al
f sfi 6sm tn0 large SnSOP sit.: s aSs
level fenced yard. A real buy
ment to veterans or lust
$3.50 down FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Issue of Cuba

@. What should the United
States 10 toward gaining the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Park Orders Party
To Drop Libel Suit

SEOUL, Korea. Oct. 81 (AP).
-President-elect Chung Hee
Park made another conciliatory
move today toward his chef
opponent in the presidential
election, former President Yum
Po-Sun.
Gen. Park ordered his demo-
cratic Republican Party to
withdraw the libel charge it had
filed against Mr.. Yum. The
party filed suit after Mr.. Yum
in a campaign speech accused
Gen. Park of being a former
Communist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Plane Locates Lost Ship
WoIIowing in Hurricane

NEW YORK. oct. 81 (AP)-
A Navy hurricane hunter air
craft today sighted a decom-
missloned destroyer escort miss
ing since Saturday night in So
foot hurricane whipped seas,
the Navy announced here.
A spokesman said the ship,
the Foge. was sighted by the
WV aircraft $50 miles east Of
Cape Fear, N. c. The spokes-
man said the ship was upright
but said nothing about the
10 men aboard.
The ship broke loose from
the tug towing it about 1880
pm. Saturday en- route to May
port, Fla. from Norfolk. Va,
to join the reserve fleet.
TOwline Broken
The Fogg was being towed
by the Navy Tug Salish when
the towline parted IS miles
southeast Of Cape Lookout,
N. c., as Hurricane Ginny
stormed off the North Carolina
coast. The hurricane had peak
winds of 30 miles an hour.
The Fogg was based in Bos-
ton but had not seen active
service since 1947.
At fleet headquarters, the
Navy said there was no new
word from the tug Salish.
A spokesman said the Salish
is equipped with radio which
has a range of only five or six
miles.
When last heard from, the
heavy tug was having diff
ficulty steering in the high
seas and fierce wind.
A Marine plane from Cherry
Point, N. c., had been dis
patched to look for the Fogg.
The plane was to be relieved
later by a Coast Guard plane
from Elizabeth City, N. c. A
hurricane hunter Navy plane
from Jacksonville, Fla, also
Joined in.
The Fogg. picked up in Nor
folk this past week, has no
power of her own. The Foge
carried a riding crew Of one
officer and nine enlisted men,
who boarded the ship in Nor
folk. Their names were with
held.
Ships in the vicinity headed
toward the helpless fogg after
the aircraft sighting.
Too Rough for Towline
A Coast Guard tug, Chilula,
about 40 miles away from the
spot where the destroyer was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Hurricane Marks Time;
Still q Threat to Cost

weather was calm and tides
were normal at Mays Head.
High winds and tides buff
feted the North Carolina coast
below Cape Hatteras and Cape
Lookout yesterday, cutting off
communications between the
mainland and the Outer Banks.
But there was no evacuation Of
residents.
North Carolina officials sus-
pended operation Of the Ore
gon inlet and Hatteras inlet
ferries early yesterday because
Of rough water. A partly COM
pleted bridge across Oregon in
let was opened to allow motor
lists to leave If they wished.
Stay in Port
Paul Akers, Of the staff Of
the Carolinian Hotel at Mays
Head. told The Star that Outer
Banks residents got their first
warning of the storm about
midnight Saturday. All emer-
gency services were alerted. But
by this morning, Mr.. Akers
said, winds had already dropped
from the peak gusts Of 40 knots.
Hurricane Ginny apparently
has q rather lop-sided shape
with her high winds covering
so miles at the center, gale
winds up to $50 miles north
and east of the eye and ITO
miles south and west. Some
ocean waves were reported up
to so feet.
Rainfall connected with the
hurricane brought $50 inches
to the North Carolina coast.
Hope was fading that the rest
Of the parched Eastern States
would derive any benefit.
Continued warm, dry weather
was predicted for the Wash
ington area today and tomor-
row with the highest tempera-
lures in the 70s. Woodlands
and fields in Maryland and
Virginia continued to be tinder-
box dry, with no relief in
sight. Farmers are beginning
to sell livestock early because
Of feed problems and wells
are reported beginning to run
dry in rural virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Contenders Chart Attack on Kennedy

in which We are ahead Of them
the tactical nuclear one. The
answer then is that ! think it
will pose a continuing threat
to American security.
Rockefeller - Whether the
limited nuclear test ban treaty
jeopardizes United States Sc
curity depends on the actions
the administration takes to
maintain our military posture
under the terms of the treaty,
and within the Interpretation
by the President which the
Senate accepted in ratifying
the treaty.
I have advocated a strong
and aggressive program Of un-
foreground testing; vigorous
support and adequate stating
for the research and develop
ment program of our weapons
laboratories; and preparation
of a series Of standby atmos-
pheric tests for the contingency
Of cancellation of the treaty.
If these steps are taken. the
risks Of the test-ban treaty can
be minimized.
COexistence Discussed
@. Has the United States
gone far enough. or too far,
in meeting Russian overtures
for peaceful coexistence?
GOIdwater-It hasn't come TO
my attention that the Russians
have made any overtures for
peaceful coexistence. 1t seems
to me that we have done most
of the talking in this area in
q dangerous way, because in
the remarks ! have heard there
is an indication Of a lack of
understanding as to what Rus
STA considers are the purposes
of peaceful coexistence."
ROckefelIer-I do not accept
the Characterization Of recent
Soviet moves as overtures
toward peaceful coexistence.
On the contrary, these Soviet
moves seem to me quite con-
sistent with the usual Soviet
tactics Of trying to demoralize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

seen, was expected to reach her
first-around mid-afternoon.
However, we won't be able
to tie on to her until the
weather abates," a Navy
spokesman said. Its too rough
now"
Other ships, the Nays de-
stroyer Henley, a salvage YES
sci, Opportune. and tug, Paiute,
also were converging on the
drifting ship.
The Navy spokesman said
there had been nothing to in
dictate any mishaps to the
men aboard the destroyer, but
that they had probably have
been pitched about a lot and
may be sick"
At Mercy Of Sea
With her engines dead, the
destroyer has no power to con-
troll her position In the rolling
sea, the spokesman said, add
ing: She's at the mercy of
the weather"
"In any condition, she would
be taking a beating In that
kind Of weather." he said. But
those ships are built to take
It,"
He said the destroyer had
drifted about 40 miles south
east since the tug Salish lost
radio contact with her about
noon yesterday.
Until then, after the tow
line broke, the tug had been
able to maintain either visual
or radio contact, but had lost
it In the storm, the spokesman
said.
He said the destroyer, In
mothball storage condition,
had only a short-range radio
in service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Koppers Plant BIust
Futul to Engineer

OROvILLE, Calf. Oct. 81
(AP).-A man was killed in a
series Of explosions and In
tense fire that levelled the big
Koppers Co. wood treating
plant two miles south Of here
yesterday.
Arthur McCandless, 4e. only
employe on duty when a chem
ical tank exploded. crawled $50
feet through the flames and
died six hours later in an Oro-
vile hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

The East Coast apprehen-
sively watched Hurricane
Ginny today as the tropical
storm wallowed off Cape Hat
teras. N. C.. almost in a stalled
position but with undiminished
intensity.
The Washington Weather
Bureaus noon advisory placed
the center of the hurricane
about lis miles southeast of
Hatteras and said Ginny is
generating winds up to so
lm.ph., the forecaster said. and
is expected to maintain this
direction and speed for the
next "a hours.
The fate Of exposed coastal
towns and beaches will depend
on the direction Ginny takes.
If the volatile storm remains
on her present tack, the impact
will not be great on the middle
Atlantic States but might cause
trouble for New England.
Tides to Be Higher
Hurricane warnings are in
effect at Cape Hatteras, N. C.
and a hurricane watch is in
dicated from Mays Head to
Cape Lookout, N. c. Gale
warnings are displayed else
where from Provincetown,
Mass. to Myrtle Beach, S. c.
and along Chesapeake Bay.
The Weather Bureau warned
Of tides 2 to 3 feet above
normal today and tonight
along the Carolina coast with
some flooding at high tides.
Rough and pounding surf is
expected to cause some beach
erosion tonight.
North of the Virginia capes,
tides are expected to range /
to 3 feet above normal.
The Weather Bureau plans
to issue another advisory at
Is pm.
Gusty at Resorts
The sun was shining bright
ly today at Rehoboth Beach,
Del, and Ocean City, Md,
favorite summer resorts for
thousands of Washington area
residents. Mayors Hugh Crop
per Of Ocean City and Juel c.
Stamper Of Rehoboth both
told The Star the two beach
towns were watching Ginny
carefully but had experienced
nothing worse than some gusty
winds by midday today.
The seasons tenth tropical
storm sprang up suddenly Sat-
urday night and grew into a
full-blown hurricane yesterday.
with gales and storm whipped
waves extending $50 miles from
the eye.
The initial fury Of the hur-
ricane brought 3 inches or more
of rain and high tides to
coastal North Carolina Satur-
day night but by today the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

! withdrawal Of Russian military
forces from Cuba and what
steps should be taken to elm
mate the Communist threat
there?
GOldwater My answer to
this question has been given
so many times that 1t is now
hoary with age and, besides, IL
would take too many words.
think we have missed three
good chances to get the Rus
slams out of Cuba: One was
just a year ago when the Presi.
dent suddenly turned from 9
position of hardness to one Of
softness, and again during the
test-ban treaty. and again. as
a proviso of the wheat deal
The answer to this in its en-
tirety is certainly available in
what I have said many times
before.
I'm his book why Not VIC
tory" published in 1862, Sen
ator Goldwater argues that this
country should establish q
hemisphere blockade of Cuba,
supported, If necessary, by a
military blockade. If these
steps prove insufficient, he says,
we should "in concert with
other American states take
whatever action is necessary to
dislodge communism from the
front yard Of the Western
Hemisphere" We should do
this, he says, regardless OF
what we may risk.~
ROckefeller-The removal of
Soviet troops from Cuba must
be given first priority in
American foreign policy. Until
thsee troops are withdrawn
there is little hope for
liberating the Cuban nation
from Castro's brutal Commu-
mist police state or hating the
Castro = Communist subversion
Of the other Latin American
nations.
The administration seems to
have accepted the presence of
these troops. The United States
must make it clear that it will
not tolerate Soviet forces in
Cuba. 1t must vigorously press
for the strict augmentation
of the Rio treaty, the Bogota
pact and the Punta del Este
charter. 1t must use all legal
means available, within the
framework of these instru-
ments, to remove Soviet troops
and permit restoration of self
determination.
Q. Does the limited nuclear
test ban treaty pose a con-
tinuing threat to American
security or does it reinforce
that security?
GOldwater-In my opinion
nothing has been accomplished
by the nuclear test ban treaty,
except to assure the Russians
that their carefully gained
knowledge of certain effects of
nuclear explosions can be kept
by them, to our disadvantage
and that they can go ahead
experimenting underground, SO
that they can catch up with
us in the one area Of weaponry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Murray Will Speak
At Church Dinner

Metropolitan Police Chief
Robert V. Murray will address
the Ladies Night dinner Of the
Mems Club of Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church at 7
pm. tomorrow in the church,
Nebraska and New Mexico ave-
nues NV. He will talk on "Po-
lice Problems Peculiar to the
Nations Capital"
J. A. Mccartney. president Of
the Mems Club, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

the free world by alternately
blowing hot and cold.
The administration has failed
to face the fact that the cold
war developed as a result OF
Soviet intransigence on specific
issues such as the Soviet en-
couragement Of subversion on
"a worldwide scale, the crea-
ton Of the satellite states IN
Eastern Europe and the con-
tinuing threat to Berlin. A set
Element can take place only In
relation to these issues. BY con-
fusing q change of tone with
a change of policy. the admin
istration has gone much toe
far.
Q. Should we pull out OF
South Wet Nam?
GOldwater-No.
Rockefeller-Pulling out can
not even be considered. The los
Of South Wet Nam would un-
doubtedly seal the fate Of Laos
already compromised by our
policy. Cambodia and Thailand
would be subject to extreme
Communist pressure. We must
act decisively to preserve the
independence of South Wet
Nam.
No Cheap Way
Our present military program
is inadequate and may get us
into q war that a decisive ef-
fort now might prevent. There
is no cheap and easy way to
defeat guerrilla movements
We must commit ourselves to
sufficient military effort to
end the Wet Cong attacks.
Our political relations with
Wet Nam have been inconsist-
ent with our military effort
We have witnessed the extraor-
binary spectacle of the United
States Government apparently
encouraging a military revolt
binary spectacle Of the United
existing government in a way
that can only further the OBJ
jectives Of the Communist cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Goose of u Pounds
Still Largest Found

OTTAWA.-A 22-poun d
Canadian goose found in Cana
da in the 1930s is still a worlds
record. Such geese normally
weigh 8 to Is pounds.