davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
A BOOK FOR TODAY
Two Tuncoot British DIPLOMATS
By DONALD WINTZ

Far more important than
Maclean and Burgess them
selves was the exposure Of
the lax ways Of the Foreign
Office and the various Sc
curity services. Britain has
always had a keen sense Of
the dangers Of two much Sc
curity. a sense we seem not
yet to have developed.
But here, Britain clearly
went too far. Messrs. Purdy
and Sutherland are too in
telligent to suggest that
security officers should have
been much interested in the
Communist sentiments held
by both men in their under
graduate days; these, after
all, were the fashionable no.
tons Of the l930s. But the
security people, they think,
should have known that Bur-
CESS and Maclean had not
renowned these sentiments.
Perhaps they should. Far
more important, however, is
the fact that neither Burgess
nor Maclean conducted him
self particularly well in the
diplomatic service.
Burgess was q sexual
deviate. but he was far too
open about 1t to have been
any sort of target for black
mail. But both men we're
given to wild and indiscreet
drinking bouts, and this alone
should have made them
unsuitable.
COnnivanCe Suggested
AS a matter Of fact, Burgess
was under suspension at the
time OF his disappearance,
and the authorities were
about to close in on Maclear,
having come to the conclusion
that he was almost certainly
disloyal.
Messrs. Purdy and Suther-
land say that Maclean was
being tailed at the time of
his disappearance. They
suggest that the escape
was made possible only by
connivance OF an official,
the mysterious Third Man
"a senior member Of the
(security) service. who has
since left and won honors in
another field"
British security has subse-
quently become much tighter
whether tight enough IL
not for the outsider TO say.
1t Is unfortunate that the
particular type and extent of
Journalistic activity cele-
brated here was wholly I'M
necessary TO achieve the
alleged goal. For all the
patriotic alarums and excur-
sions, the books tone strongly
suggests that the popular
press was mostly just selling
papers by methods that have
largely been given UP in the
United States. Surely there
we're more important stories
to expend all that time,
money, and space on, and
more efficacious ways OF
handling the particular story
In question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
BURGESS q MACLEAN by

DOhOLOO " MACLEAN DIV
Anthony Purdy and Doug
las Sutherland. 1872 pp.
doubleday & Co., $685..
Everybody knows that in
the spring Of 1851 two Brit
ish diplomats, the late Guy
Burgess and Douglas Mac
lean, detected to the Soviet
Union.
What few Americans real
lie Is that so far as what in
Britain is politely known as
1.-The popular press" is con-
cerned, this detection is still
a live story, and that for sew
eral years after the two men
changed their outward allegi-
ance, considerable amounts
of journalistic enterprise and
money went into following
every possible lead.
Why? In Burgess and
Maclean," Anthony Purdy, a
free lance journalist, and
Douglas Sutherland, who
has been q Conservative
candidate for Parliament"
remark that the early 195Os
in Britain was a period "of
sick apprehension and I'M
certainty, a lack Of direction,
and q suspicion and fear
which added up to a national
neuroSis."
Value Of Secrets Dubious
In this atmosphere, rumors
heightened anxiety, and the
press determined to find out
just what was behind these
rumors.
There Is little doubt that
the British Foreign Office
was intensely anxious to
hide as much Of the story
as possible, and there is
equally little doubt that the
press forced a far more
direct conformation OF the
situation than would other
wise have taken place.
What knowledge did these
two men take with them to
the Soviet Union2 Accord
ing to Messrs. Purdy and
Sutherland, Dean Acheson
responded to news of Mac
leans detection by exclaim-
ing, MY God. he knows
everything"
This statement" they
continue, was hastily modi-
fled. but the reaction was
significant"
That Maclean knew a good
many diplom q tic secrets
seems unquestionable. How
much value they had Is an
other matter, and neither
the writer's nor the reader
is in any position to Judge.
Burgess position is less
clear.
Messrs. Purdy and Suther-
land indicate that Maclean's
and Burgess real value TO
the Soviet Union would in
any case lie rather less in
any specific knowledge than
In a general feel for the
nature OF Anglo-American
diplomacy, q feel that should
make them valuable as policy
analysts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

resources Of the private clinics. In adj
dition to the private program, District
health officials estimate that 2,4OO
women would take advantage Of birth
control services If they were available
directly during the coming year in pub
lie maternity clinics. The SOS, 900 needed
to provide these services-to those who
want them-would be money well spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
THE PASSING SCENE
West Will Be 1864 Battle-Ground

Increasingly 1t appears that
the South and West-but
notably the West, with its
vast leap in political power in
the years since the war-will
be the great backgrounds in
the political campaign of
1864.
For the first time in our
history the real center OF
gravity In a Presidential con-
test will not be In the East.
Both parties are pitching
their campaign tents on the
Westward slopes as they
have done never before.
Two major reasons under
lie this historic shift. The
one is the root fact that the
West now encompasses our
biggest State In population,
California, and, in general,
now measures our fastest
growth. The other is that the
struggle for the Republican
Presidential nomination Is so
undeniably and so strongly
centering around q West
erner, Senator Barry Gold
water Of Arizona.
More and more 1t looks
that If he is to be stopped
for the nomination-and the
"if" is q large and formid-
able one-the task will re-
quire an incomparably great
er cohesion Of purpose among
the anti Goldwater Republi-
cans than is now either in
motion or In sight. And even
should the party at last turn
to another in the Republican
National Convention next
summer, the G. o. p. will in
any event have been West
ern-flavored and Western
oriented as 1t has never been
before.
Senate Gains Seen
And there is q third and
lesser-but itself still signifi-
cant-reason for this new
emphasis on the great
stretches beyond the Missis-
sippi and Missouri rivers.
This is the circumstance that
here also Is the one best
hope Of the Republicans to
make important gains In the
battle for Congress. At least
seven presently Democratic
Senate seats are now quite
plainly up for grabs In the
West. This Is at once the
area Of greatest Democratic
vulnerability and Of greatest
Republican opportunity in all
the country.
To see how poignantly "the
West" lies upon the minds
and plans Of the politicians
in both parties it is only
necessary to note that for
months now the most basic
Of the political news has con-
Sistently been made there.
The most recent illustration
Is in the speech delivered by
Senator Frank Church of
Idaho, q liberal Democrat
more or less In the Kennedy
model, at the Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
LETTERS TO THE STAR
Pen names man he wed n

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condenSd-
ton. Those not used tDiH be
returned only t0hen accom-
panied By self = addressed
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Textbook Fee

I noted with regret the
recent action of the Fairfax
County School Board ap-
proving the $5-per-pupil
textbook rental fee set by
the Division Superintendent
of Schools.
It does not appear that
the fee has any direct rela-
tionship to the actual book
costs per elementary student.
In addition, I have been
informed by a spokesman
of the Division Superintend-
ent Of Schools that the col
lection Of said fee will re-
cover for the School Board
a very substantial portion of
the $1.8 million originally cut
from the School Board budg-
ct by the County Supervi-
Sors. Said fee appears, there
fore, to be nothing more
than an imposition Of an ex-
else tax by an administra-
tive organ Of the county
which, to the best Of my
knowledge, by law has no
taxing or revenue raising
authority.
If the action of the School
Board in approving the So
called SIS rental fee is left
unchallenged and not abated,
what is there to prevent the
Board from gradually in
creasing the imposition Of
this excise tax from SIS to
$40, $40, $50 or even 500
from year to year to offset
any cut in its budget made
by the Board Of County Su-
pervisors and thereby eff
fectively defeating, as the
School Board appears to
have done to date, the budg-
etary and financial expen-
diture limitations set by the
Board of County Supervisors
Alan Weber
On top of the extremely
high cost Of living in Fair
fax County, the additional
request for a IS book rental
fee was too much. For a
small county in Virginia.
water rates are atrocious;
gas, electric, and telephone
rates are extremely high.
One would think a county
this we'll off could afford
text books and also buy the
paper. pencils. paste, erasers,
workbooks, and school news
papers necessary for classes.
The high taxes should also
provide a community with
well paved roads 1--WE have
few and street lights 1--WE
have none).
Recently arrived here from
California I must point out
that schools In that area
are entirely free OF any addi-
tional costs. Even water,
which Is very scarce in that
desert area and must be
diverted from the Colorado
River, is less expensive in
comparison with Fairfax
County.
I am constantly wonder
ing why everything is so
high, why, at least is not
the education free in this
area, and where are the
mistakes being made?
No one seems to have any
answers for me. And the
retort, II wonder II they
know how much II really
costs to educate their chill
dren", is not only beside the
point, but evading the issue.
Mrs. william J. Corners
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
my ANSWER"

QUESTION: Woudnt il be wonderful il we could eee-
brsfe Christmas every day? As there much unsefis
and goodwill Christmas iime wouldn't il be nice
If IL could 90 and on?
ANSWER The good will at Christmas time in the
world is the product Of ChrisYs coming world The
angel Of fhe Lord who announced His birth sad Peace
earth; good will toward men,"
Perhaps better rendering Isl Peace on earth TO
Of god will" n every would accept Christ and
possess this chrsigNen good w then every day would
be like Christmas know people who perform unselsh
acts not only at of the year, but regularly
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
FEBRUARY ID. 1863
Mr.. BOB scHEEFlNC.

FEBRUARY Ia. 1868
Mr.. BOB ScHEFFlNc,
Manager. Detroit Tigers
Lakeland, Florida
Dear Mr.. Seheffing:
Two years ago this month sent you the library
edition Of Gods Christian Science textbook His ONE and
only true friend Of Bibles! eIerey EVERYONE - AND
YOU HAD THE BEST SPRING TRAINING TRIP THE
Tigers had in some 10 to 20 years!
You would have the Pennsnf and the worlds
championship II for the "brsinwsshed" horse
and buggy Catholic. Protestant Hebrse Entertainment
world and world Of ettersD and medical beiefs The
flesh profifefh nothing = Jesus in John 6:63, re- "a.
And had God brought you and the writer together,
could have trivmphed these European religious Grip
Some time ago. Director Of The Frvehsvf Trailer
Company asked What have you been doing for Fruesv?
pies
They've had The best nine months Of their history.
~ is irone that ihe younger brothers have been
tempfvovs of Gods Detroit Tribune but its President,
Mr.. William Grace, and wife, enthusiastic readers -
and al least Of them is Catholic"
Our efforts take The National League pennsnt out
Of the Jaws Of defeat and make the Giants winners will
interest you. We tried beat The Ysns but the hour
personal conversation with EIson Howard here June
1885, believe at fhe sfafier roo much
this occasion Although wire Danny Mvrsvsh early
in that series he Prstes IL is believed gave the Pirates
tbe inspiration 10 defeat the Ysnks though u took
that 9fh inning homer by Mszerosk achieve the very
thrilling victory.
The Tigers robbed Of the pennanf last year. ow
ing 10 the "Brainwsshed," horse and buggy beliefs Of
Frank Larry and Al Kaines spiritual impuy insfvri.
The Bible says MOT bone Of the righteous shall be
broken Glossary Of Science and Health says Of year.
in psrf Space for repentance" Larry may have good
tconfinved Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
Population


lconsinved Frcm Back Psee)
this year from President Kenneds foreign aid request
helping. through appropriate international channels
the peoples OF developing nations 70 better understand
the problems that accompany rapid population growth
and 70 seeknq throveh research simple effective accept
teehniques widely uabe the world around 70 control
their population growth.
Certainly the Congress should now consider fhe ma
iions and international issues involved in excessive Popo
lson growth here and abroad and longer close its
ewes 70 their important implications - WILLIAM H.
DRAPER JR IN AN ADDRESS TO THE PLANNED PAR
EkTHooD FEDERATION or AMERICA, IN WASHING.
TON
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
Criminal
Continued From Page u

tConfnUed From Page u
The night OF April ~ - Saturday - they slipped
across County Farm Road 10 a ciIberrs Chocolate Co.
parking Io whore they stole panel truck Because II was
the weekend hs theft discovered for more than
"a hours and the eonvets had free ride" to Chicago
Hall had told tsrIier how he spent week In chicaoo
abandoned hs truck, stole car drove to Oshkosh
wsse where he hvrgsrzed svpermarket safe of $4,000
then returned Chicago where he divided ,e loot before
splitting up with his three fellow esespees
Hall might still be a. large f he had not oos,ec drunk
while driving west along us-66 Monday.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
Strike -

fconfinved From Back Psgel
N-o-THtN-c-N-E-s-s or THE THINGS SEEN
TEMPORAL Isl. Paul - THE EVIL The
HUMAN THE MATERIAL - MERELY
MYTHICAL. MORTAL
THOUGHT IMAGES - Or ThE SATANIC.
ANTLcHRisT. ADAM-EvE "LoRo-coo~
FRAUDS MYTHS.
k-o-T-H-iN-c-N-E-s-sl
WILDCAT STRIKE lDLES $500 At FORD MERE"
Ford cancelled overtime work today AZ all fhe COM
psnys assembly plants except e Lorsn. o. truck plant
resv Of wisdest strike begun last Ssfvrdsy ~ rs
Chicago Heights stamping plant.
LsyoFs reached total Of $500 last night IN four De-
plants including The Dearborn Stamping frame
snd glass plants well e Monroe parts plant None
Of fhe plants closed completely.
In addition the Dearborn assembly plant worked only
roo 4Aovr shifts yesterday
The company said additional 500 employees were
isd oG yesterday its Buffalo NyJ and Cleveland toD
stamping plants Nashville Tenn glass plant
Fevd said would have evrta operations s'iH fvv-
fher monday
The strike began last sssvrdsy when production work
failed report for work the FIRST shift after fne
management had given FIVE UAW local officials disciplinary
IsyoHs t~o days earlier.
Management ire plant said the FIVE Local Union
officials had prevented operation Of one Of me
major production lines
The strike ~as branded ~~iidear By the company
The JAW also said authorized
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
his. IS FOR CHRISTMAS SPIRIT ALL THE TIME I!
AND ASKS billy GRAHAM FOR COMMENT.

GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
NY DEAR HIS: READ PRAYERFULLY, OUR
COMMENT ON THE DEITY OF FIRST CHAPTER
OF GENESIS AND THE SATANIC, ANTI-cHRiST
ADAM-EvE LORD GOD" tCen. 2:7, efc.) - THE
DEVIL USING SCRIPTURE Lincoln, Shakespeare
VIA SAULS OF TARSUs, ADAMEvE
TRANsLAToRs! INVOLUNTARY SPIRITUAL
ADULTERERS - AS PER D. l3o, CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TEXTBOOK = GODS ONE AND ONLY
HONEST FRIEND OF BIBLES CLERGY EVERY ONE!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

eomeboek. =.
To ssssrs 10 Al ksIins brought rsspensss - his
sins esves vp with him. And shsn our recommendation
NAT NJ s,hnt 70 Christian Science treatment which
~eiS oDpn . esviy seevgU - - game wss also "
ne~sd An - Tor assn NE Tigers we're deprived
- his v.ID sssvess ~ ~ he submitted 70 Christian
49,. srs,,-ecs - ssu1v - course hs would hsvs
hssn IN zprsssn - ~ sssn ~ shs remainder ct 'hs
ssssen.
You have our best wishes for psnnsns sWd wuvId
eue;onshp MS year. fsee-sofsee contributions
- yours srafi for the asking God permitting Us TO
Give vp sis for that inferior realm Of American se Ma
jer Lssevs bssr BASEBALL tchrssaa Science Meaisesh
The Roman csss,oIie Of the Tigers have bssn
dupes suckers deputies. for generation contributing
~ s1lt and juvenile delinquency.
ArehoI and tobacco producers. and USERS are moral
sd spritus erppss! prisoners Of Me DEVIL Rip Va" "'"
MIS-! persons Of defective sanity, judgment honesty
intelligence!
Gods one and only SANE honest. ssssn-free church,
ssvspevtes His Christ Scientist admits only those who
have made substantial Deelsrsfion Of rePenfanee inde
pendenee" from the Satanic. snfchrist -psy-eh-o-
p-s4hie- Adsm-Evs "Lord-cod" tGeress ~, eseJ
frauds! MYTHS N-o-TH+-N-c-N-E-SS! - The devil
vs;ns Scripture Lincoln. Shakespeare - but NOT foo'ns
REAL Christian Seientisfs They accept the one keAl
deity Of the universe! Genesis FIRST Chapter where
cod IS Cod the father Of Christ Jesvs without begin
n;~s ending - as is His offspring true being =
universe the ONE AND ONLY REAL = suPerssfvrafed
with ineorrvpble vninvadabe omnpresenf heaven and
eternal life! true habitat OF many marse'oos man
sons'! lchrsf Jesvsl
See codnspirsd psraphrsse Of Genesis Ill ':zo
a. 2 various columns Of Gods incompatible week
H. sss Detroit Tribvne-dong good for Detroit and
Nehoan than all its dsies and weekIies combined All
are prisoners devno necessarily in obvious wick
edDsss but in involuntary errori
lnsprafionsIy yours. according to Christ, in COM
plefeness purity. invineibiIify. representing our
Father-Aofher God, sII-hsrmoniovs" = p l6, Gods
Christian Science textbook, Science and Health
with KEY 70 the SCRIPTURES" - guardian, liberia
tor, Of Bibles clergy, Iaymen, EVERYONE - TO-
eether with fhe King James Protestant Bible - ex-
evdes the "brainwashed." horse and buggy Adam
Eve pastors of the flesh!
The Christian Science church is "fhe predesfined,
eventual, the and the only religion and fhera-
peufes" Of all and peoples! = imperative,
basic pure education, culture, politics, recreation
- really reereative - The flesh prcftefh nothing
(Jesvs) and entertainment - NOT Of this
world! lousy with the devils mvti-bIlion
rsckefs! - SEX - always OF the devil! loo'e -
repvdiated by the cHILDLESs Christ Jesus planned
non-psrenfhood And Jesus, also, fhereso "6isesed
are the barren. the wombs that bear!" And.
This world shall pass away! - il does not actual
Iy exist! The things seen, temporal Sf. Paul. -
the evil the hvmsn! the material! - merely
MYTHICAL mortal THOUGHT images! counter
feits bvrIesqves and. fortunately. often SYMBOLS
Of divine ideas!
Andrew Frvehavf. Publisher
Gods Detroit Tribune
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
Tigers =

fcsasinvsd From PsgsD
STUDENT or koTRE DANE
AND THAT IS TYPICAL or THE BREED
or CHRISTIANS WHO SEEK cARNAL
SATISFACTION VIA BASEBALL!
orens 10 John Feszsr Pres Of Detroit Tigers, with COZ
Of letter 10 Mgr. seheHns Of Feb. "a, 1859
TO THE DETROIT TIGERS:
SATAN. SIN. SEX. BEER. CIGARETTES.
ROBBINC THE TIGERS J. VIA
"BRAINWAsHED." HORSE AND BUGGY.
EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIPPlEs! =
"BRAINWAsHED" ROMAN CATHOLICISM
JUDAISM! VIA SEX EXPLOITATION!
INDIRECTLY
PROTEsTANTISM = SATAN BOUND
ROBBED (! IMMATURE IMPURE!
MATERiA MEDIcA - ALL kON-CHRIST
SCIENTIST PREVENTIVE, CURATIVE AIMS IN
CONTEMPT OF DIVINE. BASIC. TRUTH
THE FLESH PRoFITETH NoTHINc"! John 6:63)
FOUR EACH. DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY.
QUARTERLY CHRIST SCIENCE PUBLICATIONS.
APRIL THROUGH SEPTEMBER. SHOULD BE
MARvELousLY PRODUCTIVE
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

This sent registered. frst-eIass mail postage
i.40 personal mail fhe same date, to Mr.. sehefFing
postage .50)
NOT ACKNOWLEDGED!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
FEbkUAkr i4, iSoS
DEAR MR. SCHEFFlNC:

Under separate cover, sending you beavfi-
v leather bound pocket sire edition of Gods Christian
Science textbook, thin, Bios -->r edition.
With il. YOU will have the KEY a s.-.veIous season.
A.F., CS.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
Medioerity

Continued From Back Page)
The teachers filed suit 70 block the dismissal, con-
tendino tteir contracts renewed because they
fContinved Next Column, Top
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

fceatinved Fren esek PSsel
They esoss ~ <e<oo-t Ssys>r-Ss bssscsn9 :
cIsce 70 hole W ~tsa ssusy e~ske 80 - prison
n worked vish ~ kz,cs q is<k
State Police vhs esw>e re 81 NE prisen ssssr
IRE four escaped April n looked 'rsce fne 'nh-
arr
stsss Pesee Mo suspect she prisoners hsd svsHoe
hello sf,s~ ssr feel accident shss they
s,,pse the iaesnasry as . temporary hidins ptscs-
Their escape fron sse prisons maximum security
eeIboek was tco CUMMING spd vetlsxsevssd. Peses
said 10 make likely sAss sks so0r did not have plan
for the outside.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

"WEDNESDAY, NEVER ANY COLLECTIONS
LIFE MORE ABuNDANTLY"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

AF:mg Enclosures.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
DOOR NOTWITHSTANDING
Keep Those Winter Breezes Out!

Keep Those Winter Breezes Out!
Set for 2-8 x 6-8 Door 2.64
Set for 80 x 6-8 Door 2.S2
Flexy-Coil Weatherstrip, IL Ft, Per Roll 80. 96c
Aluminium Door Bottoms 32' ca. zoe
Aluminium Door Bottoms SO" ........... ca. 21c
Aluminium Threshold, Vinyl Insert 81" 49,. Ito
Aluminium Threshold, Vinyl Insert 36" 49,. 1.25
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

culture sophomore, and Column
bus, mechanical engineering so
phomore, after the early-season
Florida game.
1--WE knew" said Columbus
"that the team was on its way"
The cowbell market promptly
doomed bigger, pherhaps, than
In any previous football sea-
son. Many MSU students look
ed disgustingly at their d a o
bronze : colored cowbells, which
possessed not so much as a
handle to wave it with.
The partners went to work,
advertising via posters and sat-
iSfied customers. They sub-con-
tracted the welding Of steel-pipe
handles, painted their products
white or both, affixed
initials, fraternity lettering, and
Bulldog decals, wrapped the
handles with cloth, then plastic
tape. Some are waved by leather
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

motor pull cords, guns, egg
spatulas and can openers.
"The way / figure it," said
CowleS, money spends just as
well in either hand and l be-
lieve the manufacturers could
stimulate a great new boom in
the economy by catering a little
to the southpaws."
CowleS said that as he grew
from childhood be began to real
lie the world was made for
right : handed persons and he
would just have to adapt.
Il adjusted to being left-hand-
said Cowles, 80, married and
disposition until World War H.
ed and maintained a fairly good
father OF three, who was draft
ed into the infantry.
First | had to 60 against my
better judgment and salute with
my right arm," Cowles said.
"Someday I'm going to have
that little trick changed so the
lefty if he so desires can salute
with his left arm.
1.-THE browning glory Of Army
life came when a big burly SER
geant told me l would have to
fire my MI rifle from the right
shoulder. At this point I put my
foot down and made it all the
way to the regimental COM