davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-25

high public officials have
conspired with Jose Miro
Cardona and other exiled
Cuban leaders and various
factions to involve the United
States in a third world war.
Their constant fault finding
and warmongering have hurt
the Republican Party at home
and damaged our prestige
abroad.
Notwithstanding that a Re-
publican administration was
responsible for allowing the
Communists to establish a
beach head and build-up in
Cuba, they now make it ap-
pear that 1t was the duty of
our President to attack Cuba
and possibly kill a half mil
lion or more innocent Cuban
people, including women and
children, to correct their own
blunder. The Cuban exileS
have never been able to agree
on a leader or a plan of ac-
ton. If the United States in
vaded Cuba We might have
to keep possession for a num-
Der of years before the Cuban
people could be united, and
the South American countries
would not like it. I have a
high regard for the Cuban
people; but they have been in
a state Of revolution for gen.
erations and they are so di-
vergent in their opinions, it
is very doubtful that they can
be united under q democratic
form Of government.
Peter Cunningham,
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Crockett's cartoon on the
Bay of Pigs fiasco (April l9)
is q masterpiece. The chick
ems are indeed coming home
to roost. They will continue
to plague the administration
until the Cuban mess is
cleaned off our doorstep.
From the first there has
been amazing lack of candor
about the situation on the
part of the administration.
The New Frontiers at
tempted alibi - that the in
vaSion plan was inherited
from the Eisenhower admin
istration - Is an example.
But look at the facts. The
situation was explained to
Mr.. Kennedy before he took
office. He was under no obli-
CATION to go on with the
plan. From the moment he
made the decision to do SO,
however, 1t was his response
bility and his alone.
Having decided to approve
the proposed invasion by the
Cuban patriots who wanted
to rescue their homeland
from the Communist take
over, he was morally obli-
gated to provide adequate
support. II he permitted
them to make the attempt
without air cover; or If. hav-
ing promised such protection,
he withdrew 1t at the last
minute, acceding to the
wishes of some egghead in
his kitchen cabinet, he can
not escape the onus for the
tragic outcome.
Had Gen. Eisenhower been
President at the time, does
anyone believe that he would
have permitted those brave
Cubans to be slaughtered at
the Bay of Pigs? If he had
authorized their attempted
invasion, he would have pro-
vided protection adequate
to assure their victory: and
the Cuban tragedy would no
longer haunt us.
Z. Mclean Johnson.
Too much emphasis has
been put on our country's
Cuban policy. The United
States attitude towards Cuba
is both safe and secure, The
administration is not to be
criticized because OF its paci-
fist actions.
Cuba is now securely under
Communist rule. Thus Q
group Of Cuban exiles cannot
hope to accomplish what the
entire free world has beer
unable to, namely, the up
roofing Of communism from
where IL has been firmly
established.
Joseph Magnini.
For many years / havt
Evening star., 1963-04-25
LETTERS TO THE STAR
Our Policy on Cuba and its ExiIes Is Debated

titude assumed and harsh
statements made by Miro
Cardona and other Cuban
exile leaders, let us remember
that these people are desper-
ate and in times of acute
stress and anguish, human
beings cannot be expected to
act as in normal times.
These people are exiles in
a strange land, exposed to the
inevitable hardships Of the
alien, half-resented and half
welcome; they have been
separated from their loved
ones and have received moral
wounds that except in the
very young will never heal,
have been stripped of every
material possession they had,
and have been Inundated,
prosecuted and castigated in
their own land. Last but not
least, they know the infinite
pain Of seeing their beloved
country under the ruthless
control of the Communist
hordeS. They are unhappy
and frightened but worst of
all, they are completely un-
certain as to what the future
will bring them. They see in
the United States Govern
ment their sole means Of sup
port and aid. If this aid wav-
ers, Is it not understandable
that, goaded by despair. they
have lately been saying the
wrong things and making the
wrong moves?
Let us be lenient in Judging
the Cuban refugees, we who
are so secure, comfortable
and protected in this wonder
full land of ours.
Marian Anderson
1t is heartening to be re-
minded that there are still
some Western nations that
haven't been frightened into
taking a passive and timid at
titude toward traitors caught
working for Moscow.
We can all be thankful to
the Spanish Government for
the execution Of Julian Gri-
man Garcia, a dangerous
Communist revolutionary.
Had Cuba's President Batista
shown the same wisdom by
putting Fidel Castro in front
Of a firing squad instead Of
releasing him from prison in
1855. we would all be O lot
better off today; but Of
course Batista would have
been crucified by the bleed
ing-heart liberal press which
always finds an excuse to
brush over and forget Com
munist murders such as that
of Imre Macy. Free Hungary's
Premier during the 1856 rev.
olution. Ronald H. Harner.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS.

800. WTTG 81 Movie
Greats. "In Old Chicago"
Story Of the OLeary family
whose COW is believed to
have started the great Chi
cago fire. Tyrone Power,
Alice Faye Q938).
$3.50, WMAL (7-77 Sunset
Strip. "Crashout." Jeff helps
a prisoner escape Jail in
hopes he'll lead police to
hidden loot from a robbery.
l1:10, WTTG (5l-Hollywood's
Finest. i"All My Sons" A
wealthy mans son accuses
him Of selling defective air.
plane parts to the govern
ment. Well-acted. Edward
G. Robinson, Burt Lam
caster, Howard Duff Q948) .
1880, WMAL (7j-Movie. THE
Scarlet Coat" Historical
costume drama about the
American Revolution. Cor
mel Wilde, Michael Wilding,
Anne Francis 1955.
1855. WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Enter Arsene Lu-
pin" Fair adventure Of the
dashing and well-meaning
jewel thief. Charles Korvin,
Ella Raines Q944).
Evening star., 1963-02-01

network libraries that could
form the basis for a longer,
provocative study Of Frost, in
cluding several Of those Christ
mas Meet the Press" inter-
views
Speaking of tributes, Skitch
HendersOn's end Of the show
Tonight, Wednesday, salute to
the grand old writer-lyricist,
Otto Harbach, was brief, NOV
ing. but confusing. After
noting that Harbach led the
writer's in the giant step from
operettas (Frimls THE Fire
Fly" for example) to present.
day musicals, Skitch played
Smoke Gets In Your Eyes"
.. Unfortunately, no one sang
Harhach's lovely words; the
music was by Jerome Kern.
l asked Skitch about this yes
terday and he gracefully ad-
mitted that a time bind" pre-
vented him from pointing this
out. >. He added that on the
old Tonight show, with Steve
Allen, that they had saluted
Harbach with a 90 minute
show, and Harbach's only re-
quest was that he be permitted
to recite the words. I once
saw a salute to lyricist Larry
Hart in which the key number
was Slaughter on Tenth Ave-
nue." which is all Rodgers
music, no Hart words. oh
well 1t was nice seeing
Washington's Betty Madigan
on the same show, anyway; too
bad there wasn't time to work
her into the salute.
Artie Levin, the exercise man,
was in town yesterday to dis
cuss the resumption of his TV
series with several local sta
tions. Levin's home base
is Roanoke CWDBJ-D and his
program is seen in two other
cities. Saw Harry Guar
dinO's Eleventh Hour Show
Wednesday and agree with him
100 per cent-it was altogether
forgettable. George Maharis
who has been off Route sc
since November 6, still doesn't
know when he'll be fit enough
to return to the series. /. His
doctors say it isn't wise yet.
Let's hope the new manage
ment Of the Washington base
ball club will also see to it that
their play-by-play men on TV-
radio can work the games as
reporters, not house publicists
John MacLean and Dan
Daniels will be teaming again
for a schedule of 80 ball games,
l9 away, commencing April 13
L.. AS usual, no word about the
opening game april 81.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

Arthur Godfrey and the Sounds of New Yo-Arhur hardly
misses sound Of the hum and din that's New York He
performs in couple of skits for example In one he
plays passenger in Phil Fosters cab and between them
and their Hymn to Cab Driver" song it's a genuine
New Yorktype high spot the other he's trying to fall
asleep in hotel with thoughts that keep him awake
Chta Rivera "offce Sounds Dance Jonah Jones Quar-
% tet and their medley ensemble dance to THE Rhyhms
of fNew York; and the song dance and instrumental finale
add up to a varied hour. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Sing Along With Mitch Tonight tunes like BLOW the Man
Down" bring Maine waterfront scene into the picture
Granada is enough for Latin American setting;
and TOY Trumpet" goes to dolls of course
(Coor) $3.50 pm. WRC-.
I'm Dickens He's Fenster-Funny second half After
Harry has accident, he appoints Arch his assistant
since he feels Arch is threat to his Job. pm
WMAL-7
Alfred HtchcOck-"To Catch Butterfly" Highly recon-
mended. It's the story neighborhood boy who almost
gets away with killing dogs for spite because his father
believes his lies The poor neighbors door who have
TO put up with the kid nicely played by Bradford Dill
man and Diana Hyand. $50 pm, WTOP-9.
Jack shOw-Paar show oldtmers Sam Levenson and
Allen Funt turn up here tonight Levenson still hep on
the family routine compares the kids of his day to the
ones around today. AS for Funt he says he un-
saabe property until he got those 20 weeks late night
Paar exposures and shows few successful Candid Cam
IT, era bits. (Coor) 10 pm, WRC-4.
Eyewness-A timely round robin from CHS correspondents
in New York. Washington Paris Brussels Frankfort and
Moscow Charles de Gaues veto OF Great Brains bid
TO enter the European Common Market. l030 pm.
,WToP-s
Steve Aen-Comics Rose Marie and Tim Conway add their
sparkle to the show Steve gets up stills TO amuse the
- folks Vine street. and Jennie Smith sings l125 pm
WTOP-9
TOnlght-Barbara streisand makes welcome appearance
tonight and he tnan, NJ
Matt and Gnny Dennis do their stuff Color 1880 m
WRC%.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1880, WTTG (5) -
Georgetown University
Forum. William Miller. au-
thor of THE Meaning of
Communism"
1900, WTOP (9)-City
Side. Washington I. Cleve-
land, District Division Of
Automobile Association of
America.
2:30, WTTG (5) - All
America Wants to Know.
Senators Abraham Ribi-
coff, Barry Goldwater,
Jennings Randolph and
Editor Henry Hazzitt.
2::30, WMAL CD - Adlai
Stevenson Reports. Nobel
Prizewinner DR.. Isidor I.
Rabi.
900, WRC a. - Meet
the Press. Senator Dirksen.
Republican of Illinois:
Representative Halleck, Re-
publican Of Indiana.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
I've Been Reading. THE
Age of Overkill',. is discussed
by P. Albert Duhamel of
Boston College. l
$500, WMAL, WQMR-Basket-
ball. University Of Maryland
VS.. George Washington Uni
versity.
TOmmOrrOw
200, WTOP - Metropolitan
Opera. The Flying Dutch
man." by Richard Wagner
Leonie Rysanek, George
London.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

drama and music in the same
intriguing variety. . . WTTG-5
will carry the Festival again,
on the same twice-a-week basis,
the first time on Wednesday,
February 13, 8 to 10 pm, with
a repeat the following Sunday,
Mark these on your calendar
o February l3 and February
II: Yehudi Menuhin and sister
Hephzibah with the Festival
Chamber Orchestra conducted
by Jean MOrel. Bach, Beethoven
and Bartok.
- February 20 and February
"a: An Evening With Robert
Morley.
o February 27 and March 8:
CeSare Siepi.
. March 6 and March 10:
Jason RObards, jr., in F. Scott
Fitzgerald's THE Crack-Up."
Q March 13 and March II:
Robert and Gaby Casadesus,
husband-and-wife pianistS, in
program Of Debussy.
% March 20 and March "a:
Evening Of Drama.
. March q and March 81: An
Evening With Zero MOstel.
%, April 3 and April 7: Miriam
Makeba, "Songs of Africa and
the World"
ID, April 10 and April IA: An
Evening of Music. (The Robert
Shaw Chorale.)
. April II and April 81: Five
members Of the Stratfor d
Shakesperean Festival of Can
ada in "The Disease Of Love. "
Joyce Grenfell, the superb
English singer-satirist, has been
engaged for a show, although
the schedule doesn't specify
which. =. David SuSskind and
Jim Fleming are again CO.
producing and Norman Ross
will be the new program host
-. Unlike last years series
which was seen only in New
York and Washington, five
other cities have been added
to. the claSsiest Of networks.
-. These are Boston (February
ID, New Haven February 22)
Rochester (February 25), Phil
adelphia February ID, ano
Raleigh (February 10.
A half-hour tribute to Robert
Frost was carried on CHS
wednesday but couldn't be seer
locally (WTOP-9) because oi
the previously scheduled Ma
tional Gallery Concert.
caught it on Baltimore's chan.
mel 2 and it was a simple docu-
mentary which made good use
of previously recorded material
including the poets recitation
OF several Of his best-knowr
works. There is quite q
batch of tapes and kines ir
Evening star., 1963-02-01
ION The AIR
:. AHopPy Bulletin:
Festival Returns
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The Weekend Wash: Not all of the aggravatng
although 1t may seem that way to Mans World and Merv
Griffin fans. The Festival of the Performing Arts last
seasons e-saver returning this under the
enlightened standard-thats Standard New Jersey-for
l0week SERIES beginning February 49, will mix
Evening star., 1963-02-01
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top shoios as prepietUed by TV Keys staff
Dho attend rehedrSdlS match screenings and analyse
scripts in New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area uiewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
DE LUXE

DE LUKE
40 PERSONS"
Air cond. Short rentals. ~ bedrms.
incl. linens, kit. ware. =. C., center
excel. transportation 340l 18th st
NV, Apt. l, HU. 3-554p.
DUPONT CIRCLE CONN. AVE
AREA Furnished efficiency with
Pullman kitchen and extra-larRs
bath, In de luxe remodeled towr
house. Free laundry facilities
Yearly lease, sl25 per mo. Lady
only. Available October ]. Phone
DUPONT CIRCLE. Conn. ave. area
Furnished basement efficiency N
de luxe remOdeled town house. Free
laundry facilities. Yearly lease, tst
per mo. Lady only. Available Oct
!. Phone 765.5l04.
DUPONT CIR. AREA -
EFFlC. AND 2.B z d r NJ. UNIT
Avail. Air cOnd.. completely ant
attrac. furn. Excel neiRhborhood
effic., $3.50, 2 bcdrms.. $40 Incl
utils. and pkg. 1918 2lst. Ut. NV
See manager.
DUPONT CIR. AREA i bedrm.
Sl7S. Also efiics., SIS per mo. Ap
ply lA26 2lst st. NV. Hu. 9.S492
DUPONT CIR. l IIoI r. I. aye
bath, util. $50. | or 2 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
SWIMMING POOL

Truly Moderate Rentals:
Dir: out Pennsylvania Ave. TO 25th
st. Sc. q blocks past Anacostia Free
way). Right on 25th to Naylor Rd.,
left on Naylor Rd. to Project.
Scott Management Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
28o ROOMS
CAIRO HOTEL

CAIRO HOTEL
Complete Hotel Service
Rooms with TV. From SIS week.
1915 Que St. NV. no. 2-3iOl
CAP. HILL, 205 c st. NV. Mahog.
PAN, air cond., new furn. George
town law students pref. 347-l9ls.
CAP. HILL, 205 c st. n.W.-MahOg.
PAN, air cond., new fIlrn. George
town law students pref. 3l7-lsls.
COLUMBIA RD., ls34-sll.50 wk.,
clean, cool .sgle. rms, dbles.s. sl7,
showers S1,, n., color TV' 70 min MIN dntn''
COLUMBIA RID, zoos, Apt, 81 at
Conn. ave. Pleasant, comfortable.
Unlimited phone. NO. 1874.
CONN. AVE. VIC.-Double rm.,
/ girls share, $50. ] single rm., $40
Bus at door, 652-63s5, aft. 4.
CONN. AVE. AND TILDEN ST. =
Lovely lge. front room for man,
| plenty OF parking space. For infor'
nation call EN-. 3-74l7.
conn. CATHEDRAL AVE. Comfor.
table front rTn., semi-pvt, bath, ex,
Gel. transp.. parking. HU. 1904.
FOR GENTLEMAN Handsome pan.
eled room, with no steps. North.
west OF Dupont circle. Private bath,
daily maid service. so. AID. 2-5004,
HAMILTON ST. Attractive sgl, rm,,
refined, employed lady, colored.
call after $3.50. 29l.e549.
HOTEL SLAUGHTER
1875 10Th st. n.w.-W alking dist.
downtown, bus stop at door. Sgle.
dble. rms. reas. rates. DU. 1.76e6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

Axe GERMAN SHEP. PUPS, excep.
tional breeding, strong, healty
8 ome e, males, re m g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

OF the New Home improvement Center
Mail Order Discontinued Items
Slightly Damaged or Soiled Goods
Group Of Clearance Items
only, 7-pc. dinette, as is, reg $685. NOW $49.ss
8 only 5-pc. dinette as is, reg. $685.. NOW $3988
only, white desks, w/gold color trim, reg. $685.
NOW 1888
only, 4-drawer maple desks reg $49.95,
NOW $2988
only, hutch and hutch top w/glass, as is, reg.
$1l995 $69.88
l only, walnut china, as is, reg. $780, NOW $69SS
only, hutch base and top, reg. $l75
only walnut step tables, reg 1895. NOW $ls88
only, 2-pc. living rm, tan, reg $l3s.s5,
only S-pc. walnut bedrm. suite, reg $24295,
NOW $1498S
l only, king-size bed, complete, reg. $685.
NOW $19988
/ only, 4-drawer walnut chest, as is, reg. $54
NOW $2988
/ only, 4-drawer chest, walnut, as is reg $685.
NOW $2488
only, triple dresser with mirror, as is reg. $780,
NOW $6988
only, recliners, tan, ivory or green reg $599
NOW 1888
only, ivory color recliners, as is, reg. $5495
NOW $l98S
only, 2-pc. living rm. as is, reg. $3O995
NOW $9sS8
10 only, Ape. Tv fberglaSs sets, reg $l295,
NOW $500
only, s-pc. picnic sets, 8 IT,. reg $3.50,
NOW $3.50
only, S-pc. picnic sets, IT,, reg. $3.50,
NOW $ll99
e-pc. alum. chaise and chair sets, reg. $l7SS,
NOW $l288
/ only, redwood settee, as is, reg. $4995,
NOW $l988
only, 3-pc redwood and alum. sets, w/plastic
seats and back includes tete -a-tete club chair,
coffee table, reg. $59.85 NOW $2988
Assorted beds, single or double -----.-----. $3.50
trails $3.50 additionaD
Bedding, limited quantity, full size or single,
springs and mattresses as is, up to 40% off
regular prices.
Many, many other items to choose from.
Be an Early Bird Shopper for the Pick of These
Home Vaues
SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO.
Oil Bladensburg Rd. NE.
located in the Rear
Of the New Home Improvement Center)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
APIS UNFuRMHED-He APIS UEFURMNED-

EXCLUSIVE NV. sHOREHAAl
LOCATION Large bedrm., ample
closets, secretaTial service, CCnv
transp. Avail. Oct. IS. Sis mo
incl. utils. AID. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

MAR TAX. PIX. and WALT z r
REED HOSP. In white home, :
windows, shower, off.street parking.
Refgr. Unlimited phone, kit. priyils.I
maid service. ee7.9o3l.
NICELY furnished room for lady or
gentleman In colored home. Call
NV. SECTION Furnished roo m.
home privileges. 6o1.2l0e.
NV. Very clean comfort. rooms.
showers, men. Cd. transp., pkg. d,
Sll VIZ. 1893 Park I'd. DU, 1884.
NV. AREA -Bsmt. rm.. pvt. entr.
kit. bath. COW. trans Intelligent
lady or man. no, 2.5492.
OLGETHORPE ST. VIII furnish
room with young family and chill
dren for refined woman, $40 mo.
es7.s632.
REFINED LADIES, cooking priv.
leges, no children. blks. 10 Ga.
ave. RIA. 6.3q12.
SHERIDAN PIX. VIC, clean home,
semi.pvt. bath, gentleman, unlimit-
ed phone, S45. AID. 4.4s55.
SHERATON PARK AREA Lovely
rms. Professional, business pre-.
ferred. AID. Assn, no. 7-0l7o.
UPPER NV. Lovely lge. rm. In
whitehome for employed lady. Very
convenient loo. RA. 3.73ll.
VAN NESS ST., 1s3s = Single, semi.
pvt. bath, quiet mid.age woman,
non.smoker. Ro, S-663S, ~ pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
ROOMS FURNIsRED-N.W.

ADAMS MILL RID. N.W.-Nice room
for empl. adult In cOlored home
Bath, kitchen. no. 7-Sle2 any time
AIR COND., in white home, EN-.
ployed gentleman, good transp. and
parking. Call co. 5-32U.
ADJ. GWU-TV in your roo m
refgr., grill, pvt. entr., shower
SlS-S27. 602 22nd NV. FEE. e-627S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E,
ROOMS FURR.-S.E..S.W.

CAPITOL HILL Attractive bed-sit.
ting rm., pvt. bath, on quiet street
with young family. $50 mo. Ref
erences. Ii. 1-5s74.
ROOM FOR RENT for elderly iadS
O., welfare. 81 week. Basement. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

spokesman and there were in
dications he would continue in
this capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

when the showdown stage is
cached the administration
may have to compromise on
some parts Of the civil rights
bill to get final action.
Senator Russell. Democrat of
Georgia, leader Of the Southern
opposition to Federal civil
rights laws, described President
Johnson's speech as "a MASTER
piece Of the forensic art, deliv-
cred eloquently. with great
power and appeal"
He added, however, that II
contained nothing new and he
doubted II it changed many
votes.
Senator Russell agreed that
1t created an atmosphere of
understanding and unity"
But the Georgian said. IT re-
gret he has seen fit to call the
monstrosity reported from the
House Judiciary Committee q
civil rights bill, because it is q
massive assault on private
property and the Constitution. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Gender Air Crash
Kills Pilot, Owner

GANDER. New Foundland,
Nov. % (AP).-The owner of
a twin-engine plane and its
pilot were killed when the plane
crashed shortly after taking
off from Gander's Interna-
tional Airport yesterday.
The owner was Samuel Mar
vyn Henry Of Coleraine, North
ern Ireland. The pilot was Ken
meth Anderson of Kerrville,
Tex. formerly of Johnstown,
Pa.
They were en- route from
Lockhaven, Pa, to Shannon,
Ireland. in the Piper Comanche.
After a fueling stop at Gander,
the plane had climbed to about
so feet when it suddenly nose
dived into the end Of the
runway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
CONGRESS
Rights Bill Likely
ToNeed Compromise

en- gladly not to be standing
here today"
And near the end, in the
most emotional passage Of his
address. the new Chief Execu-
tive said Mr.. Kennedy's life
conveyed. and his death COM
mands, that the Nation must
move forward"
Understanding and Respect
THE time has come for Amer
leans of all races and creeds
and political beliefs to under
stand and respect one anoth-
err" Mr.. johnson continued
Let us put an end to the
teaching and preaching Of hate
and evil and violence. Let us
turn away from the fanatics OF
the far left and far right, from
the apostles Of bitterness and
bigotry, from those defiant OF
law. and those who pour venom
into our Nations bloodstream
Senate Democratic Lei der
Mansfield praised the johnson
message and said he still plans
to keep the Senate going until
December 20. During this per-
iod he hopes the Senate FL
nance Committee will heed the
Presidents request by reporting
out the tax bill, and that House
leaders viii respond by getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

ity library as a memorial to Mr..
Kennedy.
In Germany, a city square in
West Berlin has been named
John F. Kennedy Square.
At least two proposals for
memorials have been made in
West Virginia.
West Virginia Plan
The Charleston Gazette pro-
posed q monument to honor
both Mr.. Kennedy and Abra-
ham Lincoln because west
Virginia's fate has been init
mately involved with the lives
of (these) Presidents" The
newspaper said Mr.. Lincoln
helped create the State and
Mr.. Kennedy helped rescue it
from a terrible depression and
put it on the road to recovery"
A citizens group also proposed
construction Of a John Fitzger-
aid Kennedy Park In downtown
Wheeling.
Eight Florida Congressmen
have signed bills to name the
cross Florida barge canal the
John Fitzgerald Kennedy Canal.
Representative GraboWski.
Democrat of Connecticut, has
drawn a bill providing for a
special five-cent postage stamp
depicting the Eternal Flame
that burns on Mr.. Kennedy's
grave. 1t would go on sale be-
fore Christmas.
In Southington, Conn, the
town board Of education voted