davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

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MPRN FM-tee.I Nc. sac an. 10 mlaaight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Enroll Garner, the
Jubilee Four. Nanny Albam
and Jack Teagarden.
$3.50, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Selections from okla
homa!" and "Fiorello!"
8:35, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-The Writer
Speaks. Tonight's guest is
Avn Rand, author of ATLAS
Shrugged" and THE Foun-
tainhead."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tont0hfs top sIo,os as preUieDed by ~ Keys staff
who attend reheGrsa match screenings and Gnalvse
scripts In Neto York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vtewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK, Mar. rs (AP)
-Marilyn Monroe died tragi-
cally last summer, leaving be-
hind a legend Of glamour and
a history of unhappiness.
Last night ABC broadcast
the first Of several television
and film biographies of the
blond beauty which are in
preparation. 1t was not a note
worthy job-a string of news
reel clips, a lot Of still pho
tographs, a few bits from old
movies and a fuzzy kinescope
from a Person to Person" in
terview, glued together by a
sticky. adjective-laden script
narrated soulfully by Mike
Wallace. 1t was a highly super
fetal treatment.
Diamond Fever" last
nights NBC drama, was an
old-fashioned thriller about a
sinister master jewel thief with
his eye on the million-do dollar
Hartwick diamonds. He didn't
get them, of course, even If he
was Peter LORE. The good
diamond cutters bad brother
tipped off the cops.
What made the show a little
different was a sub-plot about
whether the good diamond
cutter could cleave an uncut
stone without shattering 1t.
Mostly, however. it was a lot
Of rushing around and very
little suspense.
Human stars come and go
on television. But the animals
seem to go on forever.
"Lassie" has been renewed
for its 10th season on CHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
WOOK-TV
Channel Ia

5:0O-Cartoon Time.
$3.50 Teenarama Dance
Party.
6:S0-News. Weather, Sports.
7:0O-Wrestling. West Coast.
7:3O-Mark Saber.
S:OO-Local Variety Show.
S:30-Swing Time IA. Local
professional talent.
9:OO-Feature Movies.
1O:3O-News. Weather, Sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Other AM Stations

Other AM Stations
WINI-tsoo ke.-1+hsuF operation.
WPlk-13o ke.-Dsylight snly.
WoMR-1eso Ne. Daylight tnly.
NUsI-l17o ke.-Dsyllght saly.
WFAx--i77o ks.-DayllEht snly.
WWpe-17se ke.--74-hsuF sperstisn.
WEEL-13io ks.-7l-hsuf sperstiSn except
Msatsy midnIvht to sS.m. Iussday.
WHMc-1iso M.-s;3o an. 10 mldnlght.
W00k-i3lO ke.-1l-houI spsfstiSa Msn1g-
Saturday; Sunday 6s.m. 10 mlfaight.
WEAM-i3so ke.--1a-hOuf spsFatisa, sIssVt
Sunday midaight to en-. Msndsy.
WIDOW 1880 ke.-Dsylight saly.
WPee-isso Se.-Dsylighi SA;l
WPRN -iaso ks.-DsyIieht snB
HeMs-sIo ke.-1lhsur sperstisn sEesIl
mldaight to 9 an. On Msnasy.
NAvA-1 100 ke.-DsylIght cav
WoVA-ts3o re. Daylight sslI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
FIN Stations
WhTs.FM-te7.J Nc. lstsus)--
llle 10 mlanlfhi Msh. .FH.l

h1e 10 mlan,thi Msafhd
" nssa 10 mlsnlah sst.sua.
NLMu.FM-ss.s MI ~ 70 mltalthl
VOL Fh-ssi Nc. -tee an. 10 miaalrhi
WFLk.FM- Ice } kt.-lIm. 10 mlsaisht
wwpe.Fh -leii Ne.-7lhsuf spefstsa.
weMs-Fh-ie1,s ht.-ia Atuf eptfbtioa
sIsepi mldnisht 10 Q an. % MoatsI.
uetSfM-si.s Mt.-iie 10 10 80 Msa.'
fH., $40 10 I p,m.I sunaaI. ste iepm.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
Letters Change
From Cripes
To Praise

An unusual twist from grip
es TO praise was enjoyed by
Smyrna Town Council in a let
ter to Rex D. Gilmore and coun-
ell read at the recent meeting.
George W. Wright wrote COM
mending council for awarding
the contract for the treatment
of the town water supply to
prevent the corrosive quality
which had been costly for re-
sidents.
''At last we have the sat
isfaction of expected redress
by the wise and intelligent ac-
tion of our Town Council", he
wrote. Council | am aware
has many decisions to make,
but this one is directed to the
benefit of every property own
er. Therefore, | am taking the
liberty OF suggesting that af-
ter the feeders have been in
stalled and your office has had
an opportunity of re-testing the
town water to note the attack
upon the corrosive qualities
therein, that the local press
will be prevailed upon to carry
an article praising this actor
toward better living in Smyr-
nsl. -
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Monroe of
Milford spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. James L. Dickinson
and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Namara of Flowertown Pa,
spent Tuesday with MIR. and
Mrs. Orville Neunom.
MIR. and Mrs. Guss Sheats of
near Townsend spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Howard
Charleston.
Misses Elsie Mae and Pauline
Shockley and Bonnie Mannering
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Elliott and family
In Henderson, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Dariah
and family of Harrisonville N. ].
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Ralph McClain.
Mr.. andMrs. Oscar David and
daughter Anna Marie of Smyrna
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Earl Francis and son.
MIR. and Mrs. John Moore and
daughter of Newark spent Sun
day with MIR. and Mrs. Eugene
Schockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Biomar
of Fort Pierce, Fla, MIR. Jack
Steller of Wilmington David,
Kathy. and Linda Steller-We
dinner guests Sunday with MIR,
and Mrs. Delbert Steller.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Nc
htere of Dover spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Weis
and family.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
MarydeI Items

Mrs. Eugene Bender enter
tanned at a family dinner on Sar-
urday In honor of her husband,
Eugene Bend IS birthday.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Bender and family, Sparata,
N. J.; Misses Marian, Mary,
Edith. and Fanny Davis of
Sparata. N. j.; MIR. and Mrs.
Clark Bender, HI ierson, Md;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hamnlen,
and daughter of Sterling, N. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bender and
family spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bender.
MIR. and Mrs. John Earl en-
tertained her niece and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kantenwein
of Sussex, New Jersey recently.
Mrs. u. Lee Harr7an spent
Wednesday at Milford with her
mother, Mrs. Almina Farrown
and sister, Mrs. Vernon Kerr
and family.
MIR. Eldad Wright, Jr.; re-
turned to his home In Ridley
Park, Pa; on Friday after an
extensive visit with llr. and
Mrs. Herbert Butts.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Bender
accompanied MIR. and Mrs. Err
nest Greed of Frederica, Del.
on a sightseeing trip to Gettys-
burgh, Pa, recently.
Marydel Civic Club met at the
home of Mrs. Francis Pierce on
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
To Be Sure
Write, Phone
or Visit Office

Neighbors may try to save
a person a trip TO the local
social security office by giving
advice on retirement benefits,
disability payments or cash
benefits TO surviving widows and
children of a deceased wage
Garner, but the only way to
make absolutely sure that the
information is up-to-date is to
call or visit the office, Mr..
Bulkley said.
Many hundreds of dollars
have been lost by persons un-
aware that those II years Of
age or older can earn as much
money as they wish and sill
draw all of their social security
monthly checks.
Surveys have also shown that
very few persons are aware
thar social security disability
benefits may be paid to a man
or woman at any age with suf-
ficient social security coverage
provided that they are unable,
because of their illness or dis
ability, to do any substantial
work.
Mr.. Bulkley urged all resi-
dents not to rely on advice that
may have become outdated
through legislative changes.
The only sure way, he said,
is to write, telephone, or visit
the district office at 230 West
Lockerman Street, Dover, Del
aware.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

Thursday evening, Mrs. Char
les Dreschnackwas co-hostess.
The meeting was called to order
by our president, Mrs. Samuel
Ward, Devodons we're led by
Mrs. Herbert Butts. Among the
items of business was, plans for
a Halloween party for members
of Calvary Methodist Sunday
School. All children from the
Primary Department andup to
the age Of l3 are invited. Date
of the party will be announced
later.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Luff who cele-
brated their 18th Wedding An
niyersary on September 28.
Mr.. Brian Walls, a freshman
at the University of Delaware
spent the weekend with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. William
H. Walls,
Mrs. Merrill Jones was guest
of honor at a turkey dinner at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry VESSEL, Pc
tersburgh, Del; on Sunday. The
occasion marked Mrs. Jones'
birthday. Also attending, we're
Linda and Virginia JONES'
Marydel and another daughter
and family of Dover.
On Wednesday evening Sep
tember rs, the regular meet
ing of Cub Scouts 1888 ofMary-
del, Del; met as usual In the
firehouse. Three Cubs and the
TWO Den Chiefs we're present
with TWO sets of parents. The
American Flag the boys had
been making In the den meetings
for the past several months was
presented to MIR. Puul Smith, In
stitutional Representative of the
Fire Co., to in turn present to
the Fire Co. at their next meet
ing. The flag was made from 3x3
inch squares of contraction
paper and was fun as well as in
spirational for the cubs to make.
MIR. Smith addressed the cubs
briefly and commended them on
a job well done and expressed
the desire to see them accom-
plish more projects of an ed
ucauonal nature In the future.
The next pack meeting will be
on We'd, Oct. 23rd. which will
be Halloween party. Each cub
may bring his family as well
as other boys. Prizes for cos
tunes as well as games for all.
The Cubs are In the process
of selling Christmas cards and
all occasion cards. 1t is hoped
that anyone who needs cards will
contact one of the Cubs or their
parents. A prize will be offered
to the Cub who sells the most
cards. The proceeds from the
sale of the cards will 60 into
the Cub Scout treasury to fin
ance the purchase of needed
materials for future Den
activities.
Birthday congratulations tc
MRS. Stanley Luff who cele-
brated her birthday on Tuesday
October H. Many ymore happy
birthdays to you, Mrs. Luff,
MIR. and Mrs. John Salisbury,
Ridgely spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H,
| Heather.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
Stan X Kenton To Appear
In Dover October "a

was premiered In Las Vegas.
last April.
In the orchestra, In addition
to the basic complement of 5
tr1mpets. 5 trImbones, uiba, 5
saXaphones, drums, latin
drums, and string bass. Kenron
has added A mellophoniums.
The mellophonium is an in
strument designed specifically
for the Kenton Orchestra, re-
sembling the French horn;
which makes use of coloration
patterns that are said to have
virtually lainuntouched between
the trumpets and trombones.
The New Era Orchestra
marks the sixth phase of Ken
tons musical career. He start
ed in lo4lwith ARTISTRY in Rhy-
thum," followed that with "Pro-
gressive Jazz. innovations In
Modern Music, "''New Concepts
In Artistry in Rhythm" and
Contemporary Concepts in
Jazz"
Since the New Era Orchestra
premiered In Las Vegas 1t has
toured u. S. and Canada. Shortly
after the Dover appearance on
October "a the group will go on
an extended European tour.
Kenton's last TWO European
tours, In 1858 and 1856 we're
standing ng-room-only sell outs.
During the 1856 tour, Kenton
wrote the ballet music for the
wedding of Grace Kelly and
Prince Rainier of Monaco. Upon
his return to the US. he became
the third member to be elected
to the Down Beat Jazz Hall of
Fame, an honor established for
musicians who have contributed
the most to Modern American
Music In the 10th century.
Tickets for the concert, which
benefits the Wesley College
Alumni Association, are avail
able from Wesley Alumni or by
calling the Alumni Office. 1884,
1887, extension 90.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
Drive Still On

Impetus was given the efforts
of the Community Concert As
sociation In the northern Kent
County area at a meeting held
at Belmont Hall, with Mrs.
Cummins E. Speakman as host
ess at a tea on September Is.
The drive for memberships is
under way and will end on Oc-
tober S. A Midway Dinner will
be held at Treadway Inn, Dover
on Monday Sept. 80 for all
workers and chairmen.
Stress was laid on the oblig-
alton of families to teach by
example good music habits, and
civic obligation to provide a
better and more cultural COM
muntty.
Special emphasis will be
given on student memberships
for the proposed four concerts,
held In the auditorium of Dover
High School.
Mrs. ]. Allen Frear presided.
Mrs. Frank E. Hawley led the
discussion on plans. Interested
co-workers who were guests in
cluded Mrs. John A. Bivens.
Dover; also, Mrs. Anthony ].
Florio, Mrs. Charles L. Cure
ton, Mrs. Joseph Conner, Mrs.
Henry c. Crawford, Mrs. Ele-
amor D. Getz, Mrs. ]. W. Stay
ton, and Mrs. Henry C. Webb.
all of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

The 22-piece Stan Kenton Or
chestra will appear in Dover
October "a In a concert spon-
sored by the Wesley College
Alumni Association.
The Kenton Concert, New
Era In Modern American
Music" will be given in the Do
yer High School Auditorium.
The New Era in Modern
American Music program is the
latest phase of Kenton's music
development. The new orches-
ira, built around a library of l5O
freshly orchestrated scores,
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
John Basseu Moore High School

John Bassett Moore High School
"a" Platter n
Monday: Spaghetti and ham,
burg, Wax beans, Cheese sticks
Apricots. Biscuits and butter,
and milk.
Tuesday: Barbecue on bun,
Lima beans and corn, Apple
salad, Rice Pudding, MILK.
Wednesday: Hamburg, But
tered potatoes, Green beans,
Pie, Bread and butter, Milk.
Thursday: Chicken Pie,
Mashed potatoes, Peas, SLICED
tomato, Fruit, Bread and butter,
Milk.
Friday: Tuna and macaroni
salad, String beans, Mixed
fruit, Sweet bun, Bread and but
ter, MILK.
"a" Platter ~
Monday: Lunch meat sand
wich, Pea Soup, Peach salad,
Donut, MILK.
Tuesday: Barbecue on bun,
Tomato soup, slice pineapple,
Rice pudding, Milk.
Wednesday: Peanut Butter
sandwich, Potato soup, Vege-
table salad, Fruit, Milk.
Thursday: Salami sandwich,
Bean soup. Slice tomato, Fruit
and Milk.
Friday: Tuna sandwich, To-
mato soup, Mixed fruit, Sweet
bun, Milk.
North Smyrna Elementary
"a" Platter II
Monday: Spanish Rice, Mixed
vegetable salad, French green
beans, Cherries, Bread anc
Butter. MILK.
Tuesday: Beef pie, Cole slaw.
Buttered beets, Applesauce
cake, Bread and Butter, Milk.
Wednesday: Barbecued pork,
Steamed rice, Mexican corn,
Nodded vegetable salad, Cook
les, Bread and Butter, Milk.
Thursday: Baked beans with
Frankfurters, Buttered carrots
and celery, Waldorf salad,
Cookies, Bread and Butter
Milk.
Friday: Fish sticks, Creamec
potatoes, Picked beets, White
cake. Bread and butter, Milk,
"a" Platter ~
Monday: Tomato rice soup,
Bologna sandwich, Mixed vege-
table salad, Fruit, Milk.
Tuesday: Bean soup, Ham
sandwich, Cole slaw, Peaches.
Milk! 7aseeatl vgbt~a 70 80
Wednesday: Beef noodle Soup,
Cheese sandwich, Moldedvege-
table salad, Cookies, Milk.
Thursday: Vegetable soup,
Ham and cheese sandwich, Wal
dorf salad, Cookies, Milk.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
b.
School Lunches y
0ft11SsSs3sz
WEEK OF OCTOBER IN

Friday: Chicken noodle soup,
Egg salad sandwich, Picked
beets, Apple, MIX.
East Elementary
"a" Platter 4
Monday: Barbecue on but
tered roll, Corn, Peach tapioca
dessert, MIX.
Tuesday: Oven Fried chicken,
Mashed potatoes and gravy,
Green beans, Chocolate pud-
ding, Bread and Butter, Milk.
Wednesday: Hot dog on roll,
Mexican beans, Beets. Fruit.
Milk.
Thursday: Hot pork and
gravy, Mashed potatoes, Vege-
table salad, Cake, Milk.
Friday: Fish sticks, Potato
chips, Buttered carrots, Corn
bread, Fruit, MIX.
"a" Platter NJ
Monday: Bean soup, Lunch
meat sandwich, Peach tapioca
dessert, MIX.
Tuesday: Chicken noodle
soup, Peanut butter and jelly
sandwich, Fruit, Milk.
Wednesday: Tomato soup,
Celery sticks, Cheese sand
witch, Fruit, Milk.
Thursday: Vegetable soup,
Peanut butter and jelly sand
witch, Fruit, MILK.
Friday: Clam chowder soup,
Tuna fish sandwich, Fruit, Milk.
Clayton Elementary
ga" Platter II
Monday: Hot pork sandwich,
Mashed potatoes and gravy,
Green beans, Applesauce, Milk.
Tuesday: Chicken and rice
scallop, Peas and carrots,
Vegetable salad, Mixed fruit.
Bread and butter, Milk.
Wednesday: Spaghetti and
meat, Cheese stick, Snap beans,
Lettuce salad, Garlic bread and
butter, Peaches, Milk.
Thursday: Baked ham, Potato
salad, Harvard beets, Pine
apple, Bread and butter, Milk.
Friday: Fish fillet, Bakedpo-
tato, Green beans, Chocolate
pudding, Bread and butter, Milk.
"a" Platter W
Monday: Liverwurst sand
wich, Tomato soup and saltines,
Applesauce, Milk.
Tuesday: Meat salad sand
wich, Bean soup and saltines,
Mixed fruit, MILK.
Wednesday:qBologna aAsand-
wich. Green Vegetable soup and
saltines, Peaches, Milk.
Thursday: Egg salad sand
wich, Chicken noodle soup and
saltines, Pineapple, Milk.
Friday: Olive and Cheese
spread sandwich, Vegetarian
soup and saltines, Pears, Milk.
Smyrna Elementary
"a" Platter III
Monday: American chop suey,
Wax beans, Cheese sticks, Deep
dish apple pie. Bread and But
ter, Milk.
Tuesday: Meat Loaf, Parsley
potatoes, Baked tomatoes, Hot
roll and butter, Cookies, Milk.
Wednesday: Hot dog sand
wich, Baked beans, Apple crisp.
Jello, Milk.
Thursday: Chicken and dump
lings. Peas, Relish, Peaches,
Bread and butter, Milk.
Friday: Fish filet, French
fries, Cole slaw, Pineapple
slice, Bread and butter, Milk.
"a" Platter W
Monday: Meat sandwich, To-
mato soup and saltines, Deep
dish apple pie, Milk.
Tuesday: Egg salad sandwich.
Bean soup and saltines, Banana.
Milk.
Wednesday: Peanut butter
sandwich. Chicken noodle soup,
saltines, Canned pears, Milk.
Thursday: Meat sandwich,
Vegetable soup and saltines,
Peaches, Milk.
Friday: Cheese sandwich,
Clam chowder and saltines,
Pineapple slice, Bread and But
| 49,. Am.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
TOWN HALL BUILDING

Town HALL BUILDlNS
Smyrna Public Library
Hours: Tuesday and Friday
$3.50 500 pm.
Librarian:
Mrs. Louise Denney Clifton
FICTION: Rags OF Glory, STU
art Cloete; The Living Reed,
Pearl S. Buck, Land of the
Beautiful River, Helmer Lin
derholm; The Girl of Slender
Means, Muriel Spark.
NON-FICTION: Tomorrow Is
Now, Eleanor Roosevelt; A Kind
of Magic, Edna Ferber, Great
Adventures, National Geo :
graphic Society.
MYSTERY: Here Lies, Doris
Miles Disney; The Mirror
Cracked, Agatha Christie; The
Venetian Affair, Helen McInnis.
JUVENILE: Hills End, Ivan
Southall; Shoo-Fly Girl, Lois
Lensh; Mystery of the Hidden
Face. Elizabeth Honness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Home Sweet Home

President Kennedy missed a bet
II he didn't sign up the entire County
Wexford work force for direct shipment
to Washington. These fellows look like
the very ones the urban renewal people
need to get the job done.
Luckily, the President could APP
praise their handiwork with his own
cultured eye. He could compare, with
his visit in 1947, the changes wrought
on Great Grandpa Patrick's Dungans-
town place. Gone was that messy old
barnyard with its chickens and cows.
Gone were the pigs In the pastures.
Gone was that picturesque old matched
roof over Grandpa's hut, now a neat
storage shed. And covering the I'M
seenly barnyard dirt was a glistening
application Of progress best friend,
concrete.
Lace curtains? Yes, indeed Cousin
Widow Ryan had even seen TO that.
What the President thought as his
heels clicked smartly on the auld barn
yard slab, no one is likely TO learn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Record Smoq

Whether your eyes have been smart
ing or trimming with tears in downtown
Washington during the last few days is
largely a matter Of individual suscepti-
bility. The fact is, however, that the
record high levels of smog irritants
lowering over the city this week have
been we'll above those required to in
duce such symptoms. On at least one
occasion they have exceeded the mini
mum level at which the city of Los
Angeles begins to invoke restrictions
on the burning Of combustible materials
in the open air.
Specifically, one monitoring station
established by the Washington Metro
politan Council OF Governments in the
central area registered reading on
Wednesday Of .56 parts Of oxidants per
million parts OF air-more than twice
the level at which eye irritation Is nor
mally felt. These oxidants are the COM
pounds formed by the reaction OF sun
light on hydrocarbons and the oxides
of nitrogen. In the absence Of wind,
they simply accumulate.
According 10 pubic healtn Officials,
the readings this week are no cause for
immediate alarm. But the increased
incidence OF this Los Angeles-type Of
smog in Washington Is very definitely
cause for long-range concern. The rea-
son for the increase also is clear: The
source OF the offending agents is almost
entirely the exhausts Of automobiles,
and we have no doubt that the increas-
ing smog during the last few years
would be found TO correlate fairly pre-
cisely with the increasing volume Of
cars pouring through the city. Obviously
this attests TO the need for more eff
ficient combustion devices on motor
vehicles. II also is one more reason
why Congress this year should au-
thorize the start OF a rapid transit
system which eventually will result in
a reasonable balance between auto and
transit travel In the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Peoce-It's Violent

From the least likely place, Moscow,
comes the most hopeful augury for
world peace observed In long time.
The Communist women, emulating the
menfolk, are fighting among them
selves. And in the opening rounds, at
least, the peace-loving women are out
smuggling the war-happy women.
Like with the menfolk, the Red
Chinese are kicking up the fuss. They
resent suggestions by Indian women
that Mao Tze-tung is blocking settle
ment Of the Sino-Indian border diff
ferences. They also probably left home
with instructions TO get good fight