davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight, low near so. Mostly
sunny tomorrow, high near 70.
Maryland - Partly cloudy
With some scattered frost to-
night, lows near so in the east
and in the 30s and 40s in the
west. Partly cloudy tomorrow
with highs in the upper COS.
Tides / to 2 feet above normal
with rough seas on the coast.
-Virginia-Fair with a low 48
to SO in the west and north,
bot cloudy with some rain and
lows in the sos in the southeast
tonight. Mostly cloudy in the
southeast, but mostly sunny in
the west and north tomorrow
with the high around 70. Tides
] to 2 feet above normal with
rough seas on the lower Chesa-
peake Bay and Atlantic Coast.
: Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeast winds
ct IS to 20 knots will diminish
tonight and tomorrow. Fair in
the north with rain in the
south portion tonight followed
BY clearing tomorrow. Visibility
Q to 8 miles. Tides / to 2 feet
above normal over the lower
Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
u. N.
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
in the two territories were for
Malaysia.
Indonesia previously objected
to the federation, branding 1t
as an excuse for continuing
British rule in Southeast Asia.
The Philippines has objected to
the federation on grounds 1t
claims a section Of North
Borneo.
Endorsed by United States
The United States has backed
the federation.
But at a summit conference
in Manila last month the Phil
ippines and IndoneSia said they
would welcome formation Of
the federation if Mr.. Thant
found that the people in the
two territories supported 1t.
Mr.. Thant made it clear he
felt the 10 days the mission
devoted to on-the-spot hearings
was sufficient and more time
would not have affected the
conclusions to any significant
extent"
But the secretary general
criticized Malaga for setting
the deadline for formation Of
the federation without waiting
for his conclusions on the
survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
:Bloos, Applause Greet
Wallace in Baltimore

director Of the National Com
mittee on Religion and Race
of the National Council Of
Churches; Frederick C. NAL
kus, jr., Democratic State
Senator from Dorchester
County; DR.. Irene Diggs, pro-
fessor Of sociology at Morgan
State College, a predominantly
Negro institution In Baltimore,
and C. Stanley Mazer, an as
sistant to Mayor Theodore r..
McKeldin of Baltimore.
The subject of the confer
ence at Goucher College was
the problems of the metropolis
and its people. 1t was spon-
sored by WITTY in Balti-
more, which televised the con-
ference.
Mr.. Wallace said before the
debate that he was consider
ing entering Maryland's presi-
Dental primary election next
year. He made 1t clear that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Hunt Renews for Killer
Of Indignation Pilgrim

a longely stretch Of U. s. II
near Alfalfa, Ala.
Mr.. Moore, IS, was on a
march from Chattanooga,
Tenn, to Jackson, Miss, for a
meeting with Gov. Ross Bar
nett to discuss racial modera-
ton.
The killing touched off Ma
tion-wide indignation. Presi-
dent Kennedy at a press con-
ference labeled it an "out-
rageous crime" Gov. George
Wallace posted a 81, 900 reward.
United States District At
torney Macon Weaver said,
I'VE have no plans for any
future action. The case is not
within our (FederaD jurisdic-
ton"
A rifle and bullet found near
the scene of the Staying were
sent to the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation laboratory In
Washington, and q ballistics
expert testified during yester-
days grand jury hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

yesterday.
A 14-year-old white girl,
Connie Becker, reported last
night that a Negro youth
stabbed her in the arm when
the bus carrying her and other
Woodlawn High School band
members stopped at a traffic
light. She was not hurt seri-
ouSly.
Mayor Boutwell, talked to
some of the teen-agers after
about 500 had spent most of the
day roaming from school to
school trying to drum up SYM
pathy walkouts. Boycotts con-
tinued here and at Tuskegee,
but attendance improved in the
three newly integrated Bir-
mingham schools.
Police said there were COM
plants Of Negroes throwing
rocks at motorists last night in
one area Of Birmingham, but
no serious incidents were re-
ported.
In other developments:
Gov. George Wallace said in
Baltimore that President Ken
nedy will lose next years cleo
ton because of the racial isslIe.
He said anyone is preferable
to Mr.. Kennedy. Gov. Wal
lace, appearing on a television
panel, got both boos and APP
plause.
The Army said rs Alabama
National Guardsmen in the
Tuskegee area would be re-
leased from standby duty at
midnight, leaving only 470 on
alert in Birmingham and Tus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

GADSDEN, Ala, Sept. II
(AP).-State officers are re-
newing their search for the
killer Of Maryland indignation
pilgrim William L. Moore after
a grand jury declined to in
dict a grocer charged with the
Staying.
I'VE are not going to sweep
this under the rug" said Eto-
wah County Solicitor (prosecu-
tori w. w. Rayburn. I'VE
want to find out who the
murderer was as much as any
body"
Grocer Floyd Simpson, 40
year-old father Of six. had been
charged with murder in the
April "a Staying Of Mr.. Moore,
a Baltimore postman.
A grand jury declined to in
dict Mr.. Simpson yesterday.
II am not guilty and I don't
see how they thought I was
guilty." said Mr.. Simpson who
was arrested two days after
Mr.. Moore was shot fatally or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Shun Little Sir Echo in "a,
GoIdwater ellis Oklahoma

cities and write off the South
in its 1864 campaign strategy.
II disagree with people who
argue that we should write off
the Eastern Seaboard and the
industrial areas Of the country"
Senator Goldwater said. -
disagree with people who In
sist that we must forget all
about the Negro vote, and that
we might as well concede the
labor vote. >.
Those who believe that Re-
publican gains in the South
are somehow mysteriously tied
to racism ignore the obvious
facts. They ignore the fact
that Republican influence in
the South is growing in direct
proportion to the South's
moderation on the race issue.
New View Emerges
"They ignore the fact that
Republican influence in the
South is located in cities and
urban areas where a new view
Is emerging, while Democratic
strength Is more and more
confined to the rural commu-
mites, where the race issue has
undergone little change"
Senator Goldwater had pre-
pared the speech for a Re-
publican mems club dinner at
tended by 400 but decided in
stead to save 1t for the rally.
He gave an impromptu 10
minute address at the dinner.
taking jabs at President Ken
nedy and calling upon the
@. o. P. to defend the United
States Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
NW to Warn Of Signs
Of Test Bon Breach

Unless something happens
very soon to show that the
nuclear test ban treaty is a
mistake, it will have little poll
teal effect, the new ma
tional commander of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars said
here yesterday.
Joseph ]. Lombardo, a 40
year-old Brooklyn IN. 'Y) at
torney and World War II Ma
rine machine-gunner, was
elected to the top job in the
veterans group at its conven-
ton late last month in Seattle,
Wash.
The convention, he said,
passed a resolution opposing
ratification of the treaty ION
the basis of the past perform
ance of the Communists in
the field of International
agreements"
But his brief visit to WASH
ington, he said during a press
conference, is not for the pur-
pose of opposing the treaty.
"Knowledgeable people here
are already aware Of the posi-
ton we took" he said.
If, as seems likely, the test
ban treaty is approved, Mr..
Lombardo said, I'VE will keep
the Nation as alert as we can
to any possible event that is
a forerunner to a breach of
the treaty by the Communists.
We will not be nitpickers. but
we feel 1t is the duty of all
patriotic Americans to keep
our country strong"
Last spring, Mr.. Lombardo
visited the Far East and said he
found Wet Nam and the Chi
nese Nationalist government on
Taiwan the two major bull
warks against communism In
that area. If either one were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

BALTIMORE, Sept. IA (AP) Z.
Gov. Wallace of Alabama
told an audience that both
booed and applauded him yes
terday that the civil rights
crisis Is caused by politics,
hypocrisy and Communists.
Participating in q panel dis
custom at which Howard K.
Smith Of the American Broad
casting Co. was the moderator,
Gov. Wallace reacted sharply
to the booS.
That's right-boo." he said.
At another point when the
audience laughed, he said,
~That's right, laugh"
The boos came when he
charged the march on WASH
ington was led by Commu-
nists and sex perverts. To
other statements, however,
there was scattered applause.
se0ther participants were DR..
Robert v. Spike, executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Area Student, 1o,
Ends Life During
Police Quizzine

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Sept
IA (AP) "A 19-year-old honor
student at Union College took
a fatal dose of cyanide yester-
day during questioning about a
series Of theftS at the college,
authorities reported.
Charles Hall of the 1900
block of Flora Lane, Silver
Spring, Md, collapsed at police
headquarters and was pro-
.nounce6 dead on arrival at st.
Clare's Hospital.
A coroner said a preliminary
autopsy indicated young Hall
had taken his own life by in
gestion of a heavy dose of
cyanide"
Police found two walls Of the
poison in his pockets, one full
and one nearly empty, said
District Attorney D. Vincent
Cerritto.
Police said that Mr.. Hall had
not been placed under arrest
formally but merely was picked
up for questioning and there
fore had not been searched.
Deputy Police Chief Joseph
Peters, jr., said Mr.. Hall was
questioned concerning the
theft of about $500 in articles
from the Union College book
store during the summer and
was CO = operative with de-
tectives.
A spokesman for the college
said Mr.. Hall was on the
deans list. He was a chemistry
student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

his primary object was to de-
feat President Kennedy.
Mr.. Wallace and DR.. Spike
exchanged several sharp re-
torts during the discussion. Mr.,
Wallace accused some Of you
people In the cloth with con-
juring up this problem. It's not
limited to the Deep South"
DR.. Spike said some mem
bers Of "Wallace's private
GeStapo" had injured Negroes
who were demonstrating for
their civil rights.
Senator Malkus, whose con-
stituency includes Cambridge,
said the tactics Of integra-
tionists there reminded him
Of Nazi Germany under Hitler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

to fall, he said, it would open
the way to Red Chinese ex-
pansion which would not stop
short of Australia.
After visiting several other
cities In the United States,
Mr.. Lombardo will leave later
this month for Europe where
he will examine facilities of
Radio Free Europe and attend
as an observer at the European
Confederation of War Veterans
meeting in Madrid. In october,
he expects to 60 to Saigon to a
conference of the Asian Anti
Communism League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Kennedy Wife
Sail on Bay.
Al Newport

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. IA
(AP) President Kennedy, re-
taxing for a long week end at
the summer estate of Mrs. Ken
nedy's family, planned another
outing on Narragansett B ay
today.
The Kennedys are celebrat-
ing their 10th wedding an
niversary. They were married
in this Navy city on September
IL, 1858, in a social event that
drew thousands of spectators.
The Kennedys, with their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Bradlee Of Washington, boarded
the White House yacht Honey
Fitz yesterday for a couple Of
hours afloat and lunch aboard.
The waters were so choppy
from strong northerly winds,
the yacht was brought around
to a quiet cove so they could
get aboard. The yacht usually
embarks its Newport passengers
at a pier at Hammersmith
form, the estate of Mrs. Ken
nedy's mother and stepfather,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss.
AS they returned towards the
landing, a big destroyer leader,
the US.S. Dahlgren, came into
the harbor. 1t slowed, appar-
entity to avoid kicking up a
wake, then resumed speed and
passed the Honey Fitz.
The President left his chair
on the fantail and stood at the
rail, inspecting the ship as she
swept past.
The President drove a cream
colored convertible to the Navy
headquarters building at Coast
ers Harbor Island, where he
made a telephone call to Ca
madam Prime Minister Lester B.
Pearson and filmed a 20-min-
ute speech to be shown tonight
at a testimonial dinner for Sem
ator Young, Democrat Of Ohio,
in Cleveland.
He also drove the short dis
lance from the luxurious
Auchincloss home to the boat
landing and back.
In his call to Mr.. Pearson,
Mr.. Kennedy thanked the Prime
Minister for helping to arrange
the timing of the Presidents
promised major address to the
United Nations General As
sembly next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

caloosa. Mr.. Kennedy Federal
lied the Guard on Tuesday to
block Gov. Wallace from using
the soldiers to prevent inte-
grafton.
At Mobile, school officials
suspended 9 Murphy High stu
dents and sent 3 others home
until further notice for dis
ruptive conduct after enroll
ment Of 2 Negroes.
A Federal grand jury has
been called into special ses-
sion Monday to look into pos
sible obstruction of court Or
ders during disorders over
Birmingham DOL desegre-
cation.
Teen age demonstrators
Swarmed into a city park yes
terday to chant anti-integration
slogans and yell after they had
driven from one school to an
other, drawing relatively few
students into the boycott.
Then $50 tried to get in
Mayor Boutwell's city hall
office. All but IS were sent
back outside. The Mayor, who
as q State Senator wrote laws
aimed at preserving segrega-
ton, warned the teen-agers
against unruly demonstrations.
Police Inspector w. j. Haley
told the students some Of their
activities bordered on vandal-
ism and had created traffic
hazards.
The boycott leaders set q 8
pm. Sunday rally at a shopping
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Presidents Futher
To Undergo Surgery

BOSTON, Sept. IA (AP).-
Joseph P. Kennedy, father of
the President, is scheduled to
undergo surgery today at New
England Baptist Hospital.
The operation, which will
keep him in the hospital for
the day only, was described as
removal of q skin lesion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Burglar Drops Gosh

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Sept.
IA (AP).-It cost a safecracker
money to burglarize a safe at
Pennington High School, five
miles west of Fayetteville,
early yesterday. Police said
three dimes were found on the
floor near q window through
which the thief entered.
He got the safe open, but 1t
was empty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Girl Born to Rooneys

SANTA MONICA, Calf,
Sept. IA (AP).-Mickey Rooney
is a father for the seventh time.
with a baby girl born to his
wife at Santa Monica Hospital.
The actors fifth wife is the
former Barbara Thomson. Mr..
Rooney is in Yugoslavia. acting
in q movie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

BARTLESVnLE, Okla, Sept.
IA (AP) Republicans will win
in 1864 If they avoid a little
sir echo" candidate and offer
instead a clear alternative to
President Kennedy's policies,
Arizona Senator Goldwater said
here last night.
Speaking in a basketball
gymnasium damned with more
than 5000 noisy supporters,
Senator Goldwater talked like
a man who would like to rep
resent "the clear-cut choice"
he urged.
But again the conservative
Senator said he isn't ready to
say If he will seek the Repub-
lican presidential nomination.
He said he will reach a deci-
sion in late January.
THE Republicans can and
must offer this Nation a
choice. :" Senator Goldwater
said. I'VE must offer the
chance for sound policies here
at home and for freedom
around the world. We don't
want to be known as little sir
echo. We want real Repubh-
can voices and choices to be
heard"
Near ROwdy Crowd
The loud. happy-and al
times nearly rowdy-crowc
greeted Senator Goldwater's
remarks with waves OF thun.
derous applause, interruptins
the 30-minute speech at least
20 times.
Even Oklahoma Gov. Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

For high and low tides at the follow
ms points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3h hours;
Beach, s hours; Deale, 4h hours:
Solomons Island. oh hours; Point
Lookout. ~ hours.
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90 on May Q. June 10. July
Lowest 3 on January 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Birmingham Students
Are Urged to Return

BIRMINGHAM Ala Sept. IA (AP) Mayor Albert Bout
well has urged white students get back in school after
week of boycoting classes to protest Indignation.
"You not accomplishing any purpose by staying
of school," Mr. Boutwell, told students who TANNED his office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

Bellmon, q Republican who has
remained neutral in the race
for the @. o. p. nomination,
seemed caught up in the crowds
prof. oldwater mood.
His scheduled 2-minute
speech introducing Senator
Goldwater stretched into 10
minutes of praise for the
Senator.
Gov. Bellmon said Republi-
cans should deem 1t q duty to
encourage Senator Gold
water to make the struggle and
win the presidency of the
United States"
ION the political horizon,
there is not another citizen
who approaches his qualifica-
tions," the Governor said. "I
call upon everyone to join in
this new crusade and elect
Barry Goldwater the next Pres
ident Of the United States"
Gov. Bellmon's ringing in
dorSement virtually assured
Senator Goldwater Of the
States support If he seeks the
nomination.
No Names
Senator Goldwater criticized
without mentioning names
Republicans who advocate Of
fering "the warmed over,
watered-down arguments Of
the Democrats" declaring this
would deny the American
people the clear-cut choice
they want"
He said it would be fool
hardy and unrealistic" for the
party to aim only for Northern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Resort Area Forecasts rOmorrOw


Long Island and New Jersey Beaches
7Os.
MARYLAND. Delaware and Virginia
Ocean Beaches = Mostly cloudy and
cool. high 6S TO "a.
Mays Head-Cape Hatteras Area
Cloudy and cool with occasional rain,
high in low 70s.
Skyline Drive-Considerab cloud
mess and cool, high in the COS.
Pollen Count
The D. c. Medical Society reports q
pollen count for the "a hours ending
At 3 am. today Of 1870 grains per $40
centimeters square slide area.
River Report
Potomac River clear ct Harpers
Ferry and clear ct Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 20 Noon -------- 81
Sam. - 90 SPIN. ------ 90
Tide Tables
Furnished BY The U. 8. Coast and
Geodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 6:04 am. 1908 an.
Low ------- 1851 am. 1914 am.
High - d:43 pm. 7:3e pm
Low -------0 l:49 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Saturday

DANGEROUS CONNER. 1884. Confused mys-
terry. MeIvyn Douglas. Conrad NageI.
lo:0o-5
ut COULD HAPPEN TO YOU" 1889. A mild
hammered chap is promoted to vice president
Of his firm. Stuart Erwin. l1:0o-5
Saturday P.M.
DESTROYER" 1913. Routine war film with
Edward G. Robinson as the oId-tme Navy
vet and Glenn Ford as the smart youngster.
1905
"THE BEAST FROM 10000 FATH0MS." 1858.
Fair Science fiction meer' with stress on
scenic effects. Paul Christian Cecil KeIlaway.
WELLS FARGO" 1887. This is super western
about the beginnings of the famous company
that transports money. Joel McCrea Bob
Burns. Frances Dee. 1000
"THUNDERINc JETS" 1858. Plenty Of good
film clips on supersonic flying. Passable ad-
venture film. Rex Reason, Barry Coe. 200
"THE NARROW MARGIN" 1852. Suspenseful
crime melodrama. Charles McGraw. Marie
Windsor. 300
FATHER WAS A FULLBAcK." le4e. About
a coachs efforts to win the big game. Fred
MacMurray Maureen 0Hara. 3:3oA
"THE JOURNEY" 1859 Color. The story, set
in 1855 near the end Of the Hungarian revolt.
tells of the relationship between a beautiful
EngIishwoman and an arrogant unpredictable
Russian officer. Deborah Kerr. 300
"THE MAN BETWEEN" 1854. tBritish) A
shady character risks his life to save kid
naped Girl from the Reds. James Mason,
Claire Bloom 11:00-5
LEGEND OF THE LOST" 1857. Hirst-RunJ
Two men and girl search for treasure and
lost city in the Sahara John Wayne. Sophia
Ioran Rossano Brazzi 11:159
"SUMMERTIME" 1855. Romantic story. set in
Venice, about a middle aged American spin
ster who finds love. Katharine Hepburn.
Rossano Brazil. 1A:1V-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
AN.
Thursday

NENI IIME MANNI. 1S9o. UteTLln9 COW-
edy. Lucille Ball and Lee Bowman. 1905
Thursday PM.
SHOW BUSINESS" 1914. cavacade Of show
business generation back, and the people
who were part of it. Eddie Cantor. George
Murphy, Joan Davis and others. 12:30-5
miss TATL0CKS MILLIONS" 1e4e. A hand
some young man mpersonates screwbaIl.
John Lund, Monty WooIIey and IIka Chase.
500
STRANGE DEATH OF ADoLPH HITLER"
1913 A facial double for Hitler is forced by
the Gestapo to pose as Der Fuhrer. Ludwig
Donath and George DoIenz. 11:10-5
TARTAN FINDS A SON." 1889 Tarzan and
Jane find a baby boy. Passabe Tarzan.
Johnny WeissmuIer. Maureen o'sulIivan and
John Sheffield. 12:55-9
Friday AN.
"sHE COULDN'T SAY NO." 1854. Pleasant
enjoyable comedy Robert Mitchum. Jean
Simmons. 1905
Friday P.M.
SEA DEVILS" 1897. Service meIodrama.
Victor McLagIen Ida Lupino. 12:30-5
DISTANT DRUMS" 1851. Drama Of Seminole
Indian uprising in Florida. Good entertain
ment for adventure fans. Gary Cooper.
500
"NIN0TcHKA" 1899. Delightful comedy about
female comrade who learns the meaning
of life and love from an American in Paris.
Carlo fans will love this one. Greta Carlo
and Melvin Douglas. o:00-5
DARK CORNER" 1916. A detective is neatly
framed for murder in this welI-pIayed and
generally interesting melodrama Lucy has
some good comedy lines. Mark Stevens, Lucille
Ball and Clifton Webb. 11:10-5
LATIN LOVERS" 1858. tFirst-Runl The
richest girl in the world finds out about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

fax with military precision.
You have to with six kids. who
range from age 2 to Ia" She
is taking only two suitcases,
with three changes Of clothing
for the children. III take an
electric frying pan and cook
eggs along the way. In many
places we will stop with rela-
tives down there, and I under
stand there are motels along
the highway"
Comdr. Stephany has to re-
port for duty just one month
after the trip begins. We're
taking a transport from Pam
anna that takes three days"
said Mrs. Stephany, adding
with stole calm: If anything
happens to delay us-like
landslides or car trouble, he'll
have to fly out and I'll con-
tinue alone"
The only regret of the
Stephanys, who are both 81.
is that they can't add one
more member of their house.
hold. Because of quarantine
laws, their pet bull terrier,
Dancing DOLL" gets to fly to
Puerto Rico.
"All our friends and neigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Tomorrow morning, Coast
Guard 1t. Comdr. s. ]. Ste
phany, his wife and six chill
dren, begin a trip that most
husbands would just as soon
send their mother-in-law on
alone.
They're going to Panama
via the Pan-American High
way, and even the most inept
map reader knows that's hardly
a direct route. Comdr. Stephany
is being transferred to Puerto
Rico for a three-year hitch.
They're getting there { h
roundabout way because they
want to.
Mrs. Stephany said Joe fig
ures it's going to take three OF
four days Of hard driving to get
to Texas. Another two or three
days from Laredo to Mexico
City. We can relax when we get
there"
Rough Road Ahead
There seemed easier ways to
relax than lodging landslides
in the rainy season on 2,60C
miles of highway carved out Of
the mountains in Central Amer
lea.