davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

The refinery will process
crude oil shipped from Cuffs
Kuwait fields. At present Gulf is
not supplying petroleum prod
ucts to Korea.
Gulf said its loan and invest
ment are being insured for ST..
25O,OOO against incOnvertibility
and appropriation and for over
s27 million against war risk BY
the Agency for International
Development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Furuduy Merger

TORONTO % U.-Faraday
Uranium Mines Ltd. and Nickel
Mining & Smelling Corp. will
present a merger proposal to
stockholders for approval at
special meetings later this
month. Under the arrangement
Faraday would become a hold
ing company and Nickel Mining
the operator Of the producing
mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
The AirpIune-
Conversation Piece
By CHARLES YARsRoUeH

telling them If you ever do
something unusual, let me
know
Zone day when Beard called
them, 0rville Wright told him
today We flew for nearly five
miles
Where did you go'?" Or
vile was asked.
"' round the field came the
answer.
Oh the editor replied, Just
around the field. Well, well
keep in touch with you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
MeIurt Associates

Isadore Spector and DR.. Sig
fried E. Pels, associates Of Me-
Tart jewelers., were honored for
Is years of service with the
Washington jewelry chain at the
firms recent 18th anniversary
party at the Executive House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

You also have jet that was designed for passenger COM
fort For instance our engineers insisted on broad seage
for wide seating space Doublezed windows on the Dos
give you better view And the unique loading system is so
fast that your suitcase often beats you the baggage area
For shorter trips engineers looked for jets with differ
ent characteristics For medumrange flights they picked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Only one etner has broken the sound barrier the DC-8
Only United flies DC8 Jet Manners nonstop to California

The dos Mark " Jet Mainner' is our longrang spe-
cast 1t is the only ener to fly faster than the speed of
sound Ia recor to fly far as 1908 miles nonstop Ia rec
ord), to fly above $4,000 feet Ia record). e., e
Naturally United doesn't fly DC8s this FAST this far or
this high But you're looking for reserve power reserve
speed and reserve strength you have it in the dos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

POIIS, IIIe OdIdVeIIe ana Lne new Urn
All this equipment aside, the thing
that counts most is that we use our
carefully selected jets for your conven-
fence: United offers you more jets to
more US. cities than any other airline.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
OF The DEVILS ADAM-EvE lord GOD"
lUNACY OF LUST MYTHS! -A.F., C.S.
ENOUGH WAITINc?" : INTEcRATIoN

Editorial, The Christian Science Monitor Nav I6
u is possible TO be quite pessmisiie. watching the
trends Of conflict in the American South II is also
quite possible TO be opst II all depends what the
great middle group Of whites will do
These normally less interested persons are now being
forced by become interested take positions
(soe WAITING. Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
o. THE sATAN-RoBBED CLERGY! AND you {!

Sun. AM. May 20. 1880, Oh. 2-Tv
1T IS WRITTEN
Grand Rapids = Pastor Basil Barrett Baxter.
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
PRECIOUS SON. BASIL: YOU ARE A LOvABLE WIT.
NESS FOR THE TRUTH. BUT SATAN IS ROBBINC YOU
VIA SOMETHING OF THE SAUL OF TARsus PsYcHoLo.
CY
YOU SAY. WE MUST NOT GO BEYOND WHAT is
WRITTEN! ! AND YOU IMPLY THAT WHAT IS NOT
DEFINITELY PRESENT IN THE BIBLE - ACCORDING
TO YOUR AND MOST OF THE NON-CHRIST SCIENTIST
CLERCY'S INTERPRETATIONS - is INVALID!
THE DEVIL WOULD ROB you AND YOUR AUDI.
ENcE OF THE MORE THAN 1900 YEARS ADVANCING
REVELATION OF CHRIST. TRUTH PRESENTING WHAT
THAT WICKED AND ADULTERoUs GENERATION" OF
JESUS TIME COULD NOT BEAR!
YOU WILL RECALL JESUS SAYS IN JOHN 18TH
CHAPTER: u HAVE MANY MORE THINGS TO SAY UN.
TO YOU. BUT YE CANNOT BEAR THEM NoW"!
(see CLERGY. Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

ct Omnlpotenoe
Se" Hing! "~~
Gods Christ Science Reveals A|ness OF Good Heaven!
The World Death
kM AMeEk x
mAMMno
0EMM mn "Uw
- -
CENHM MONTE Of !
W
"
c The
M~
charlottesville ~s Ma
0" JESUS amss
s1ANo@D n OF
EHdARST
MANY
AlOuun
No. NEGROES
Herald % %
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
NEGROES COMPLAINING BITTERLY VS..
KENNEDY AND CATHOLIC. DEMOCRATIC.
CHICAGO POLITICS!
"A KENNEDY's DEAF EAR
IN WElL-T0-D0 INTECRATION"

BY Don Irwin
Isf p. NY Trib., May "a
An attempt at integrson the North that beusn three
years ago in quiet upperineome Chicago suburb came
to dead end yesterday the steps Of Justice Depart
meni.
There. pacing patiently back and forth were four Me-
gro pekefs representing the Congress On Racial Equality
tCoRE) and drive throughout The country 70 COM
bat segregation wherever II appears.
The pekefs carried sandwich boards urging Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy 70 Join an eevenhour eor,
TO persuade he Supreme Court rehesr srouen,s ,h.,
could eoneeivaby make an niesrsfed housing project
reality in sILwhte DeerRed, H.
The Attorney General may have been w.,ehnc y.
was moi listening
me government will not intervene There will no, bs
tsss COMPLAINING. Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
KHRUsHCHEv TALKS TOUGH. BUT "C0D"
USED RESPECTFULLY FROM TIME TO TIME =
TX SETS HIS BORDER in RED CUBA"
NY. Trib., May "a

MT TTIp, way ~
His mood turned light again whom he talked Of peace
ul coexsfcnee with The United States the United States
we're 10 become Communist state, he added the two
countries would march together in league boots"
We do not want TO destroy America" he said.
He turned 10 his political feature, brushing of
reports in the West that he might give Up his post.
The bourgeois press says Khrvshehev will resiqn or
be made to resign He is in bad position Well MAY GOD
tsee kHRUsHcHEv Psee 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
20. YE OF little FAITH" (JesUs) : D0DClNC
1.-THE CUP AND CROSS OF CHRIST! J. AS DOES
the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR! :
'sH0RTCnANClNC' WARRIOR ANGEL MICHAEL!
ASSEMBLY ALSO RAPs CLOSING LAW
'pREsBYTERIANs VS.. PRAYERS IN SCHOOLS
Des Moines, la. Detroit Free Press, May *
BY Andrew F. Euehuuf CS. 4

MODERN SnrtSrtdn ScteuCe ~IusdoeI
Major prophet Of "our Faiher-Mother God. aIhar-
onovs (p 16 Science and Health with Key to the Scrip
svres by Mary Baker Eddy with world message and
mission who will - by the grace Of God - do Fruehauf
Martin Luther Job in this age !! And how Science q
HEALTH our textbook, is Gods Liberafor Of the Bible.
A HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND THE WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE. TOO!
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated inqvfy"I
The "Iukewarm" live in . fools paradise"
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" - FAITHFUL
STUDENTS OF CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE - my WORKS AND GREATER" Uesus,.
GOD. ADDITIONALLY VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
FAITH AS A GRAIN OF MUSTARD SEED CAN
REMOVE MOUNTAINS! I! Jesus psraphrased).
AND HOW THE SATANIC OFFSPRING OF SATAN,
SIN SEX LUST BIRTHS FLOODS! LUNAcY
TREASON PROMOTE ADULT AND JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY VIOLATIONS OF THE TEN
COMMANDMENTS - THOU SHALT HAVE NO
OTHER GODS BEFORE NE" WAS oBEYED PERFECTLY
ONLY BY c-H-l.L-D-L-E-S.s CHRIST JESUS
PLANNED NON PARENTHOoD!
see SCHOOLS. Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
R.c. PRIEST HIT BY OFFSPRING OF SATAN,

re. PRIEST HIT BY OFFSPRING OF SATAN.
SIN. SEX. LUST LuNACY!
"ONCE HE WAS IN FAVOR OF LENIENcY
"A NEAR TRAGIC STORY OF A PRIEST
WHO LOVED CHILDREN"
NY. Trib, May n
BY Fred Ferretti Of The Herald Tribune Staff
BY CHOICE because >" love kids" the Rev. Carl Michel
has charge Of most Of the youth activities for ST. Clement
Pope Roman Catholic Church in South Ozone Park.
Monday night, the 39-yearoId assistant rector was
knocked down and beaten by eensgers he tried
stop them from moIesfins several girls who leaving
Sodaiy meeting.
tsee PRIEST. Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

WHY COLLEGES IUkN UUl bUIh MENtALLI
SICK AND PSYCHlATRISTs"
"WHY SO MANY INSANE TODAY? Why ARE
SO MANY : EVEN AMONG COLLEGE
GRADUATES = TROUBLED, WORRIED,
CONFUSED, UNBALANCED? YOU NEED TO
UNDERSTAND WHY MENTAL PROBLEMS ARE
INCREASING, AND HOW YOU, PERSONALLY,
CAN PROTECT YOURSELF"
by Garner Ted Armstrong. Of The Plain Truth"
"a magazine Of understanding" May 1863 =
Editor: Herbert w. Armstrong.
Executive Editor Garner Ted Armstrong (son perhsps
WE HAVE HEARD THEM ON HALF-HoUR a,
ZOO Sunday evenings Radio hookvp CkLW local outlet
BOTH ARE IMPURE PROPHETS! - and we are
being generous = BOTH ARE sATANRoBBED
VIA THE DEVIL USING SCRIPTURE!
Lincoln Shakespeare - IN WHICH MATTER IS
SUBSTANCE, CREATED BY coDr
Q OMY! o MY ! o MY!
OF COURSE, THAT IS NORMAL THEOl OcY
FOR THE FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRIPPLEsI
= TAKEN IN BY THE SATANIC
ANTLcHRIsT ADAMEvE, "LoRD.coD" (cen ~ etel
tsee COLLEGES, Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
TEN NEGROES VIEWS OF
WHITE AMERICANS"
}. a, TEN NEGROES"

BY Robert S. Bird, Herald Tribune National Corre-
spondeni, May 3.
met Carver Nebett in about the way you reach
in and pull number out Of the hat. dropped into what
is called "Sne" headquarters in Atlanta and bvftonhoIed
for interview the first typical, Negro Snck kid found
who fresh of the firing line, to speak,
So ended up the following morning with inter-
view with Carver trying to pry out of him something he
couldn't quite put into words
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

The sIowesf to respond in many cases are the Negro
tsee TEN NEGROES, Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
WHENCE COMES COURAGE?

What was searching for from him and others was
what the Of the dedication and strength these
students have got that enables them stand up to pro-
onged strain Of white hatred threat bestnes arrest jail
and shooting?
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

$50 what do we have to lose? The ordinary people at
first think we are crazy in funny way that
absolutely fearless. sort Of nhvmany brave. We have
get that idea out Of their head fast and make them under
stand that completely human, though fearful
in the way they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

being argued before the court,
a three-judge Federal court
struck down as unconstitu-
tional a State law requiring
each day the reading of 10
Bible verses. The practice was
to follow this with the Lords
Prayer.
Practices involved in the
Maryland and Pennsylvania
case are followed in a large
number Of school districts
across the country and the
challenges to them have gen.
Grated heated controversy.
Last June, the Supreme
Court barred use in New York
schools of q 22-word monde
nominational prayer written by
State school officials. The high
court said composition and use
Of the prayer was mo BUSINESS
of government"
Thomas B. Finan, Mary
lands attorney general, who
also will make an oral argu-
ment, has filed a brief support
ing the school practices that
was Endorsed by attorneys
general Of IS other states.
He said 81 States permit
opening devotional exercises
while only seven expressly for
bid them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff Writer

The United States has agreed
to o Soviet proposal to start
exploratory talks on Berlin
again.
A State Department spokes-
man said today the United
States has told allied govern
nentS that the purpose fof
the talks) is to ascertain
whether q basis for formal
negotiations exists"
Press Officer Lincoln White
also said that none Of the
allied governments objected to
the United States-Soviet ex-
ploratory discussions. Mr..
White said It IL probable the
talks will be resumed In the
near future as q result Of the
Soviet proposal to this end"
The proposal vas brought
here from Moscow January 80
by Ambassador Foy d. Kohler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
LARCENY
Continued From PAGE

Continued From Page Al
mortgaged his home and gave
the $4,000 to Davis. That was
the last the couple saw OF him.
On February 20 Detective
Cowden obtained warrants
against Davis charging him
with grand larceny.
Metropolitan Police Check
Squad Capt. David Higgins and
Fairfax police also said Davis
is wanted in Washington on a
false-pretenses warrant and de-
tainer signed by General Ses-
sions Court Judge Dewitt s.
Hyde. This complaint accuses
Davis Of telling a public ste
nographer that the stenogra-
hers brother was in trouble
with the law and being sought
by the Malta in Illinois. Davis,
the detainer alleges, said he
could "straighten this out" for
$4,000 and that the stenogra-
pher gave Davis $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
PRAYER

Continued From Page Al
their literary or historical con-
tent. He said provisions for
excuses for objecting students
do not save the practices.
This was a major point dis
cussed by Justice Stewart, who
stated several times that under
the Baltimore school board rule
objecting students could simply
walk away and not partici-
pate" II they chose.
When he "a student) walks
away" Mr.. Kerpelman answered,
"he then becomes subject To
whatever sanctions school
boards may employer I may
say that some teachers may
employ"
Subjected to Abuse
The lawyer said William
Murray, now an 18th grader,
had lost status because Of his
beliefs. been spat upon and
actually assaulted on occa-
sions.
Justice Goldberg, in a ques-
ton. asked whether a period of
silent prayer might avoid con-
stitutional objections. Mr.. Ker-
pelman said he thought that
such a procedure might be per-
MISSILE.
School officials, who will
argue later, contend the open
ing practices do not establish
a religion and involve no CO.
ercion.
In the Pennsylvania case also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
KHRUSHCHEV
Premier Reiterotes
Arms Superiority

during the preliminary
speeches, but once he began to
speak he came up enthusiast
tically and seemed In q gay
mood.
Mr.. Khrushchev reiterated
his contention that the Com
munist bloc is superior to the
imperialist camp in ornaments
and armed forces"
The imperialists should
know that, II they start a war,
our armed forces will deal q
devastating blow to the enemy
in order to smash and rout him
in the very first day Of war, f"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
King ofLa
Visits School

Savang Vathana, the King
of Laos, today paid an hour
long visit to Washington's new
est high school. the 2ha-year-
old Ballou School at 340l
Fourth street Sc.
It was q visit well calculated
to give him the best possible
impression Of American edu-
cation.
He saw neatly groomed stu
dents - the girls in modest
skirts and blouses, many Of the
boys in ties and white shirts
working quietly at new desks
In well-lighted. fully equipped
classrooms.
In the home economics de-
partment, he saw rows Of mod
ern kitchen equipment, a neat
bedroom with adjoining bath
that might have been in O new
$4,000 home and girls making
their own clothes with new
sewing machines.
The student cafeteria was
empty except for the kitchen
personnel when he visited 1t.
but the menu posted on the
wall was translated for him:
A nourishing. balanced lunch
for 81 cents.
The King. wearing an ex-
preston that could be inter-
preted as a slight grin or as q
pleasant look Of interest. said
little and asked few questions
as he and his encourage toured
the school. He has visited other
parts OF the United States after
a stop In Moscow and Ottawa,
Canada.
The French-speaking mon
arch seemed especially inter-
ested In the first classroom he
visited. Mrs. Estelle Stones
first-year French class.
The students were sitting in
small cubicles, listening 10
French words played by q tape
recorder. and then repeating
them.
At Mrs. Stones invitation.
the King stepped TO the micro
phone and spoke briefly TO the
students as they listened with
their headsets.
Mrs. Stone said later he told
the students he was Slad TO
have the opportunity 10 see
them at work and 10 speak 10
them In French.
Unfortunately the students,
who are still in their first wear,
could not understand the Kings
French.
The Kings next stop was in
the home economics depart
rnent, where Mrs. Alease Nc
Elrath. offered him coffee and
cookies made by the girls In
her class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Leopold Visits U. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Feb. ~ (AP)-Leopold. former
king Of the Belgians, visited
United Nations headquarters
yesterday with his wife, the
Princess de Rethy. They paid
a courtesy call on Secretary
General U Thant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
on the future of mankind.
Edited IL Volumes

Mr.. Charyk numbers among
his accomplishments the edi-
torship of IL volumes called
High Speed Aerodynamics and
Jet Propulsion"
Mr.. Charyk gathered engineer
ing and physics degrees. from
the University of Alberta and
California Institute of Tech
nology. Two years after WIN.
ming a decorate at Caltech,
he became a United States citi-
zen.
In 1866 he became director
Of the aerophysics and chemis-
try laboratory of Lockheed Air.
crafts missile systems division.
He moved the next year to Ford
Motor Co., where he rose to
general manager Of the Space
Technology Division.
The Charyks have three sons
and daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
CRIME

Continued From Page Al
interfereS with effective Law
enforcement here.
The Commissioners bill To
permit the city to mobilize the
Police Reserve Corps for active
me-fighting work was in
troduced today by Chairman
Mcmillan Of the House District
Committee.
This volunteer citizens re-
serve corps can be used only
for emergencies and ceremonial
events.
Under the Commissioners
plan. this authority would be
broadened 50 that members OF
the corps could be assigned TO
work side by side with regular
police officers.
According to police officials,
this crime-fi fighting program
would cost the city $40, 1000 the
first year for uniforms and
equipment. The annual cost
then would drop 10 about
$4,000. The volunteers would
continue TO serve without pay
The special meeting OF the
Commissioners with represen-
tatives Of the Corporation
Counsel's office was held today
because District COMMITTEES
members are growing impatient
with the delay by the city ir
submitting legislation designed
10 help reduce serious crime
here In Washington.
Mr.. Tobriner emphasized al
the meeting that the District
Government Is moving q,
promptly as possible on other
legislation he promised at q
JOINT DlSJrlct senate HouSe
Committee meeting.
Only one Of these measures
q bill TO provide for equippinS
and training OF some TOO po-
lice reserves, has been sent u
Congress 30 far.
Mr.. Tobriner said Legislation
to license firearms here shoulC
be ready for submission u
Congress In about two weeks.
He emphasized TO the repre-.
sentatives Of the Corporation
Counsel's office the importanc,
Of expediting drafting OF othei
legislation the Commissioner
have Endorsed to help ease the
crime situation here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
6 Colleges Give Check
To Cultural Center

A check for s1s,7Is was pre-
sented today 10 Mrs. Hugh d.
AuchincloSs, chairman OF the
Washington area committee for
the National Cultural Center
by representatives Of six uni
versities.
The money was raised on NO
vember 20 when the Cultural
Center telecast was shown by
closed circuit at American,
Catholic. Georgetown, George
Washington and Howard Uni
versities and the University Of
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Check Red Intentions

SACSA ANCo AlAbCAkAOAAo
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
took the initiative in suggesting
new Berlin talks for reasons
which are not clear to WASH
ington authorities.
One possible explanation is
that Mr.. Khrushchev wants to
keep open q number Of chan
nels Of communication with the
United States while he shakes
down Soviet policies in the
wake Of the Cuban crisis.
In o comparable move Mr.
Khrushchev suddenly sent
word to Mr.. Kennedy in De-
cember that he was prepared
to grant tightly limited foreign
inspection rights III the Soviet
Union to get nuclear test ban
talks started again and obtain
o quick agreement.
Then when the talks actual
ly were held in New York
Washington and Geneva, Mr.
Khrushchev refused to con-
slider raising his December Of
fer Of three annual visits
which Mr.. Kennedy had vel.
coined but branded inadequate
Whether the same quick
progress into new deadlock,
viii befall the new Berlin dis
cussions no one here can pre-
dict. but 1t is admittedly q
serious possibility.
Mr.. Kohler called on Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Gro
myko In Moscow Monday and
told him the United States
agreed TO the Soviet suggestion
for resuming discussions.
Field Is Wide Open
Officials say the Russians
did not come up with any new
ideas for q Berlin settlement
when they called for new talks.
They did not offer any COM
promise or call for compro-
misses by the West. Hence the
field is wide open for any
topic either side wants To ad-
vance.
In the first phase, at least,
discussions probably will be
made In Washington between
Secretary Of State Rusk and
Soviet Ambassador Anatoly
Dobrynin. As desirable, the
Kohler- Gromyko channel also
will be used.
Officials here believe the
Russians probably will use the
talks to try to advance pro-
poSals for q Berlin solution
under the banner Of the United
Nations. In effect suggesting
that the United States, Britain
and France as the occupation
powers In West Berlin shouu
abandon their protective role
and let the United Nations In
some manner assume respon-
sibility for preserving the city's
independence.
The three Western powers so
far have not been willing TO
modify their basic. war-won
position In West Berlin In any
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Continued From PAGE All

NOASAuuCu EEOLn N1BC IA
ment before the second World
War"
Mr.. Khrushchev declared
earlier In his speech that Gin
the age Of rocket nuclear
weapons, the policy Of peace
full coexistence is the only SEN
sible policy"
In an election speech to
5000 voters in the Kremlin,
the premier emphasized the CO.
existence theme, which clashes
with Peking's views of a tough
er policy in dealing with the
West.
THE general line Of the
foreign policy Of our state" he
said, lis to uphold and
strengthen peace, to assert the
principles of peaceful coexis-
tence in the relations between
states with different social
systems.
The elections for the Soviet
Unions parliament will be held
Sunday.
Pledges Cuba Aid
Mr.. Khrushchev spoke first
of Cuba. He said the Soviet
Union has not left heroic
Cuba to the big sharks Of
American Imperialism"
The United States claims
that 1t cannot tolerate q neigh
Dor with ideas different from
its own" he said. What sort Of
policy is this2 Plenty Of coun-
tries have neighbors with other
ideas.
when the U. s. S. r. re-
moved Its rockets from Cuba,
this did not mean that the
u. s. s. r. was handing Cuba
over TO be devoured. The u. 8.
S. r. has firmly stated that II
Cuba is In danger, the USSR
will come TO It's aid.
THE U. 8. s. r. Is telling
the imperialists that II an at
tack was made on Cuba, on
the Chinese Peoples Republic
against which a base exists on
Formosa-against North Korea
or North Wet Nam. then the
u. s. S. r. will come TO the
aid OF its friends and give a
decisive rebuff TO the agrees
sors."
In an apparent oblique
reference 10 the theological
sparring between Moscow and
Picking, Mr.. Khrushchev said:
THE enemies Of Communists
and the working class con-
stantly shout about the diff
ferences among workers parties
They have done this before
But the workers parties will
find the strength 10 overcome
all differences In their midst
and 10 unite under the i'm.
mortal slogan 'Proletarians OF
all lands, unite"
The Premier was obviously
tired as the meeting began. He
apparently showed both bore
dom and fatigue by leaning on
his hands with his eyes CLOSED