# Cambridge Waits for Nixon's Nod

By CROCKER SNOW Jr.
Staff Reporter

Two weeks ago, in a parody of its Cambridge cousin the Crimson, the Harvard Lampoon bantered the imminent departure of University President Nathan Pusey for Washington to be Postmaster General.

Like any good spoof, this one was unreal in detail but not in general. It hit deadcenter at present Cambridge preoccupation with local academic inputs to Richard Nixon's coming administration.

In 1960 and 1964, a number of Cambridge professors were packing their bags for Washington. There is little of this apparent at the moment. But the President-elect does have feelers out in the person of Dr. Glenn Olds, past president of Springfield College, who appeared in Cambridge on a talent hunt immediately before the Republican Convention and again during the campaign.

Olds talked with various scholars in the area and asked

for suggestions for filling various posts. His present standing is an open question, since he has been undercut several times by others engaged in recruiting.

Despite an oft alleged gulf between Nixon and the academic community, talk of major appointments from Harvard and MIT has increased since Election Day.

CAMBRIDGE
Page 24

© King Features Syndicate, Inc., 1988. World rights reserved.

Hungary and Bulgaria.”

Yugoslav officials denied

attempt to repeat their Czechoslovak coup in his country.

# Mafia Money Finds Its Way Into

★POLICE

Continued from Page 1

The amazing thing is that people do not know where this money goes.

But Asst. Atty. Gen. Charles H. Rogovin will tell them where it goes and how it comes back to haunt them.

Rogovin, head of the state's organized crime section, was an assistant director of the President's Crime Commission in charge of organized crime.

The profits from gam-

mitted by narcotics addicts in search of money.

New York officials have estimated the figure there at 50 percent.

## PUBLIC GUILTY

Although Boston police make no such estimate, narcotics are also a major problem here. And the hard narcotics come from organized crime.

As Rogovin's portion of the Crime Commission report said: "The large amounts of cash and interna-

Newspapers are used for the betting pool number, the betting line on sports events and the payoff prices on out-of-town horse races.

In addition, citizens and businessmen bribe policemen in order to double — and triple-park cars in congested downtown streets.

And many a well-off businessman boasts — correctly — that he has enough influence to fix a traffic ticket.

All of these elements contribute to an atmosphere of disregard for the law.

The public, in fact, contin-

2

The Boston Globe — Monday, December 2, 1968

# Ask the Globe

## Mail Call

From a buddy in Ohio, Ask the Globe has learned of an ex-Boston sailor stationed in Vietnam waters who seems to be all but forgotten. With the Christmas season approaching he writes, in part:

"One of my closest buddies is from the Boston area. He has no family, and within the last couple of years, while in the service, has lost contact with old friends. Every mail call he checks the box with no luck. I realize you have to draw the line somewhere on the people you can put on your Christmas card list, but could you add my buddy?"

The name and address are:

Robert Braunig, RD3
OI Division, U.S.S. Hancock CVA-19
FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601.

Q—Why is it that moisture—or frost at this time of year—collects almost nightly on my auto windshield and windows when it is parked outdoors? My neighbor keeps his car in a garage at night, with the garage doors wide open, and yet in the morning his windows are free and clear. I would think the conditions were the same in both cases.—A.R., Watertown.

A—On a calm, cloudless night, heat escapes from the earth into the atmosphere, sometimes causing the temperature near the ground to drop to the freezing point. This is when frost will form on the windows of a car left in the open.

When a vehicle is under cover, the roof of a garage, even though its door may be open, acts as a lid to prevent the heat from dissipating. The ground temperature remains above freezing, and there is no frost.

Q—What is the wholesale price of a gallon of high test gasoline in the Boston area?—R.C., Somerville.

A—20.9 cents, according to this week's issue of Commercial Bulletin.

Q—Here I am again. It is just two months ago that you answered my letter in regard to my rebate of $4.50 from the Registry of Motor Vehicles. I have not received the check that you said was "on the way." Why the runaway? Was I put on the bottom of the list because I wrote to Ask the Globe?—R.F.D., West Medway.

A—Here we are again, too. Fact: your check was not sent. Call it a clerical error, or a human error, or even a machine error, but honestly not a malicious error. Fact: your check will be mailed immediately.

...Serves readers by getting answers, solving problems, and cutting red tape. Phone any time, or write to 'Ask the Globe,' Boston Globe, Boston 02107.

Answers will be found in the Evening Globe and in the Sunday Globe Magazine.

Q—What can I do about the Boston Public Improvement Commission taking a slice of my rental property at 10 Rockland st., Roxbury? Why should the city widen the street for speeding cars by disfiguring my lot?—L.G., Roslindale.

A—Mrs. Joyce Burrell, secretary of the Public Improvement Commission, reports that the city is not taking any of your land. Consequential damages to your fence and shrubs may result, however, for the widening of Rockland st. A damage petition has been sent you to obtain an estimate of damages, which will be paid for by the city.

Q—We have been waiting for a telephone for seven months. The Brookline office says they have to install another cable. We have been patient, but this is becoming absurd.—Four Young Ladies, Brookline.

A—You have a date. At least M.O. has. Because the request for service is in your name, please contact the Brookline office and make arrangements to let the installer in on Dec. 12.

Q—What is Mayor White's ages to the boys in Vietnam?—M.

A—Citizens of Boston are sepa- and roast beef for Christmas to To put a serviceman on the list, Christmas Packages, Mayor's Office must be received before Dec. 6.

If you wish to help finance your contribution to Vietnam Chr- C. Crafts, vice president, First Nat Lawrence M. Quealy, Mayor's Of-

Q—Where are Five Forks? W. R., Medford.

A—"Five Forks" is in Lexington, Marrett and Schools st's. There are many spots called England. One of the best known is and Lexington st. in Woburn.

# Ford Head Consulted on Jobs

★ NIXON

Continued from Page 1

Kissinger had met with Nixon at least four times in eight days. He has asked for a leave of absence from Harvard to take the White House job.

In his new post, Kissinger will be the direct successor to Walt W. Rostow, President Johnson's assistant for national security affairs, who succeeded McGeorge Bundy, now president of the Ford Foundation.

Nixon said Rostow has been very cooperative in planning the transition in his office. Referring to Kissinger, Nixon said, "His first assignment is to go to Washington — I hope immediately."

Kissinger is director of Harvard University's defense studies program and head of the Harvard International Seminar. He was a federal consultant on national security matters early in the administration of President John F. Kennedy and continued to serve as a con-

sultant on nuclear weaponry.

He came to the United States in 1938 and was naturalized in 1943. He was graduated summa cum laude from Harvard in 1950, and got his master's degree there in 1952 and his doctor of philosophy in 1954.

Sunday's developments around the Nixon camp hinted at the possibility the President-elect might not go as far as his campaign speeches indicated in substituting tax credits—requiring congressional approval—for direct Federal subsidies in some aspects of the anti-poverty program.

Robert Ellsworth, a top assistant to Nixon, had lunch here Sunday with Henry Ford 2d, board chairman of the Ford Motor Co. and chairman of the National Alliance of Businessmen created earlier this year at the behest of President Johnson.

The alliance has a goal of creating 500,000 jobs for the hardcore unemployed by

early 1971. Businessmen train the recruits for regular jobs with the Federal gov-

ernment paying the difference between the normal cost of preparing the disadvantaged for similar employment. Congress appropriated $100 million for such subsidies to business in the fiscal year ending June 30. During the campaign,

Nixon often talked about substituting tax credits for subsidies in this type of situation but, after Sunday's luncheon, Ellsworth said Nixon is "hopeful and desirous" of continuing the alliance program "aggressively and progressively."

The alliance already claims to have trained 110,000 workers at an average cots to the government of $2000.

Ford was asked about the relative merits of subsidies and tax incentives. He termed it a "tos sof the coin" proposition and said, "It is not definitely clear that one way is better than the other."

DR. RICHARD V. ALLEN of Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace (above) will be senior assistant to Dr. Kissinger, Nixon's choice for top security post.

# Kissinger Advocates Control Of Arms

★ KISSINGER

Continued from Page 1

His posts include advisor to the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Operations Coordinating Board and the Psychological Strategy Board.

Under President Kennedy he served for 18 months as a consultant to the White House, and later to the U.S. Disarmament Administration.

A prolific author, he is best known for two of his books, "Nuclear Weapons and Foreign Policy," which won the Woodrow Wilson Prize in 1958 as the best book in the fields of government, politics and international affairs, and "The Necessity for Choice: Prospect of American Foreign Policy," published in 1961.

In "Nuclear Weapons and

Foreign Policy," Kissinger said this country must be prepared not only to meet all-out attack with all-out counter-attack but to meet limited aggression with limited warfare, using whatever weapons are appropriate, including perhaps tactical nuclear weapons.

He has called for "a strong military establishment withheld in Europe and under European control...less to deter

an attack than to pose a meaningful sanction."

He believes this country must be equally dedicated to a policy of military strength and a policy of arms control; to military security and to negotiations.

"If we can not do all of these things we will not be able to do any of them," he has written.

All must be remembered—all must know that they have not been forgotten.

GLOBE SANTA

Page 25

## Contempt

$36,000 in funds of the estate allegedly listed under notes of the Crown Grant Realty Investment Trust.

The hearing was continued again to today before Judge Keville. Following a hearing with Bottomly, his attorney, George Black, and Atty. Robert J. Muldoon, on behalf of Cronin, Bottomly was asked if he had the funds to turn over. When Bottomly replied, "I don't have them," Judge Keville told Bottomly, "I don't believe you."

The judge then ordered Bottomly taken into custody by court officers. The officers led Bottomly from the courtroom.

## MBTA Hike in Silence

using the turnstyles adjusted for quarters.

But, pity the bus and trolley operators. They took the brunt of the blasts from riders of the surface lines whose fares doubled from 10 to 20 cents.

"It went pretty well during the rush hour — in fact far better than we anticipated," said one M.B.T.A. official. People still realize that it is quicker and better to ride the M.B.T.A. than to get stuck in highway traffic, he added.

## Doctors ... It's an Emergency

A CRISIS over the shortage of doctors and soaring medical costs already faces the nation. And unless action is taken soon, the situation will get worse.

A GLOBE TEAM spent six weeks studying these twin problems. (See Page 20)

The stock market an early gain to close with a minor loss today in active trading.

An announcement by major banks in New York, Boston and other metropolitan areas that they were raising their prime interest rate prompted the minor sell-off. The closing Dow Jones industrial average, at 983.34, was down 1.74 from Friday's close. See Page 34.

EAST BOSTON police locked up a real bird today — a big white swan. Police Sgt. Philip O'Neill said the graceful creature was seen strolling on McClellan Highway. It was taken into custody by District 7 police for its own protection and placed in a cell. The swan was turned over to the Animal Rescue League and later to Suffolk Downs' lagoon where it belonged. In this case no "constitutional rights" were violated, police commented.

(Globe photo by Daniel Sheehan)

HARVARD LUMINARY TO OVERSEE U.S. FOREIGN POLICY

# Nixon Names Kissinger Security Chief

BOSTON, TUESDAY, DEC. 3, 1968, 2

NEW YORK (AP)—President-elect Richard M. Nixon announced Monday he is making Harvard Prof. Henry A. Kissinger his assistant for national security affairs to oversee the foreign and defense policy machinery of the White House.

Nixon, at a news conference, said the 45-year-old Kissinger, a native of Germany, will代表 the entire security planning machinery at the White

House with an aim to prevent-
ing global crises rather than
simply dealing with them as
they arise.

AIDE TO KENNEDY

The President-elect said he
was concerned that, after In-
auguration Day, he gets a broad
stream of news on foreign policy
problems and is "not
presented with a paper that rep-
resents a consensus—the least
common denominator."

He said he was calling on
Kissinger, a professor of gov-
ernment at Harvard, to bring
in new men and promote new
ideals so he will have the bene-
fit of divergent views.

Kissinger is director of Har-
vard University's defense studies
program and head of the Har-
vard International Seminar. He
was a federal consultant on
national security matters early
in the administration of Presi-

dent John F. Kennedy and con-
tinued to serve as a consultant
on nuclear weaponry.

PICKS STANFORD MAN

He came to the United States
in 1958 and was naturalized in
1943. He was graduated summa
cum laude from Harvard in
1950, and got his federal de-
gree there in 1952 and his doc-
tor of philosophy in 1954.
Asked if Kissinger might over-
shadow the man Nixon event-

ually appoints as secretary of
state, the incoming chief ex-
cutive said, "I intend to have
a very strong secretary of
state." But he insisted has not
decided on nominees for either
the state or defense cabinet
posts.

Kissinger said he foresaw no
prospect that he would be in
competition with the men who

Turn to Page 10, Col. 4

Leader of Chicago
Ruckus Got Advice
From North Viets

WASHINGTON (UPI)—A leader of antiwar dem-
onstrations during the Democratic National Convention
testified Monday that he met in Paris with North Viet-

nameless representatives while
planning the Chicago campaign.

Thomas E. Hayden, of Oak-
land, Cal., a founder of Stu-
dents for a Democratic Society
(SDS), was the first witness as
the House Committee on Un-
American Activities resumed
hearings into whether Commu-
nists organized or participated
in the Chicago disorders last
August.

Unlike the first round of the
hearings in October, when hip-
ples and yippies protested both
inside and outside the hearing
room, the new session started
quietly. A large contingent of
policemen, on hand in case of
trouble, had little or nothing
to do.

While serving as co-chairman
of planning for the Chicago
demonstrations, Hayden said he
went to Paris early last July
"to write about the peace talks."

MET WITH HARRIMAN

He said he met W. Averell
Harriman, top U. S. negotiator,
and Col. Ha Van Lao, a mem-
ber of the North Vietnamese
deliberation.

Later, he said, he conferred
with at least two other North
Vietnam representatives in
Paris.

"They're always interested in
demonstrations in the United
States against Vietnam," he said
of the North Vietnam diplomats.
"They're pleased at any sign
of activity that the people are
coming to their senses about the
war in Vietnam, whether it was
in Chicago demonstrations or
draft resistance."

3-DAY HEARING

Hayden mentioned the names
of the two Hanoi representatives
but told the committee, "I'm
sure you racists will not be able
to pronounce their names."

Hayden said the National

Mobilization Committee to End
the War in Vietnam named him
and Rennie Davis as project di-
rectors to plan the Chicago
demonstrations. Davis is nation-
lized coordinator of the committee.

The new hearings were ex-
pected to last three days. Davis
is among others to be called.
The chairman of the so-called
National Mobilization Commit-
tee, David Dellinger, also was
summoned.

The resumption of hearings
coincided with release by the
National Violence Commission
of a report, prepared for it by
staff investigators, which made
no suggestion that the dem-
onstrations were Communist-in-
spired.

BAIRD TESTS CONSTITUTIONALITY

Court Mulls Birth Law Appeal

Following an appeal brought by a New York man convicted of violating Mass-
sachusetts birth control laws, the state Supreme Judicial Court Monday took under
adjudment a case that will

William R. Baird, 34, was
Hempstead, N. Y., was arrested
at a Boston University rally in
April, 1967, after he displayed
birth control devices and a con-
traceptive to an unmarried stu-
dent. He also spoke on, birth
control before an audience of
some 2000, many of them Bos-
ton University coeds.

A director of the Parents' Aid
Society, Baird was convicted in
Suffolk Superior Court in Octo-
ber, 1967. Judge Donald R.
Macaulay reported Baird's ap-
peal to the Supreme Court to
determine the constitutionality

of the statutes before passing
sentence on the defendant.

Massachusetts law now pro-
hibits the distribution of birth
control devices or information
to everyone but married wom-
en who have obtained a physi-
cian's prescription.

A number of hippie-type fol-
lowers of Baird milled about
the corridor outside the
courtroom, but did not enter the
courtroom itself.

Atty. Joseph J. Balliro, coun-
sel for Baird, charged that the
statutes were unconstitutional
and violated free speech and
free assembly as well. He said
the arresting of Baird was not
a "valid exercise of plice pow-
er" and that his actions at B. U.
were "a classic example of
free speech and assembly."

The attorney argued before
the full bench that the state's
action at the time was a Vio-
lation of the First Amendment
and he requested the court to
act as a "super-Legislature" and
to "strike down" the birth con-
trol statutes.

Ass't. Dist. Atty. Joseph R.
Nolan explained that the Mas-
sachusetts Supreme Court,
in 1988, upheld the constitutional
ity of the law and argued that

if any change is to come in the
law, it should come from the
Legislature.

He called Baird's remarks at
B. U. "an invitation to promis-
cuity and sexual license" and
said he was distributing contra-
ceptive articles to cc: "in
grab fashion," using the "most
unprofessional language imag-
able."

Baird's followers accom-
panied him, his wife and two
of his four children to the cour-
room. Earlier some of the col-
lege-age demonstrators carried
signs outside of the building
reading: "Abolish the Massa-
chusetts Birth Control Laws"
and "Birth Control is a Wom-
an's. Right."

'HOT MILLION'
HOT MONEY

CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI)—A man carrying a snub-nosed revolver robbed the box office at the RKO Albee Theater, making off with the box office receipts as movie-goers watched the film “Hot Millions.”

Birth Control Advocate William Baird (Right) Talks to
Group of Followers Outside Supreme Judicial Court in
Boston
Record American Photo, Dennis Bransley

Harvard Prof
At Odds With
LBJ Policies

Harvard Prof. Henry Alfred
Kissinger, who has been named
to mastermind the foreign de-
fense policy for the White
House in Richard Nixon's ad-
ministration, projects almost
the opposite course to the ap-
proach President Johnson's
rule has taken in formulating
foreign policy.

The German-born educator is one of the country's foremost experts on foreign affairs and defense. He has served in advisory capacities to three Presidents and knows Vietnam from personal experience.

Prof. Kissinger resides at 419
Beacon st., Back Bay.

The Harvard professor in
1965, while on sabbatical leave,
served as special advisor to
Henry Cabot Lodge who was
then Ambassador to Vietnam.

He came to this country in
1938, became an American citi-
zen in 1943, and was gradu-
ated summa cum laude from
Harvard in 1950. He received
his master degree two years
later and his Ph. D. in 1954,
both from Harvard.

DISPUTE LBJ POLICIES

Kissinger, director of the De-
fense Studies Program at Har-
vard, met three times last
week with Nixon. The profes-
sor is the author of a proova-
ble summary of Central Issues
of American Foreign Policy."

President Johnson, at the out-
set of his administration, spe-
ecially disdained any "grand
design formula for the con-
duct of foreign affairs—such as
the Kennedy administration
sought.

Kissinger, however, main-
tains that the United States
ought replace "espasmodic" for-
eign policy with an "adcon-
cept of vital American interests
abroad."

The professor, in his analysis,
stresses: "In the years ahead,
the most profound challenge to
American policy will be philo-
sophical; to develop some con-
cept of order in a world which
is bipolar militarily but multi-
polar politically.

LONGER SIGHT NEEDED

"In almost every area of the
world we have been living off
capital—warding off the imme-
diate, rarely dealing with the
underlying problems.

"These difficulties are likely
to be overcome when it becomes ap-
parent that one of the legacies
of that war in Vietnam will be
a strong American reluctance to
risk other overseas involve-
ments.

"A new administration must
recognize that it is the men be-
lieve foreign policy. We will never be
able to contribute to building a
stable and creative world order
unless we first form some con-
ception of it."

Today's Index

<table>
  <tbody>
    <tr>
      <td>Banks</td>
      <td>27 La Camera</td>
      <td>25</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>Bishop</td>
      <td>39 Letters</td>
      <td>26</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>Bridge</td>
      <td>45 Life at 40</td>
      <td>27</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>Coat of Arms</td>
      <td>38 Mind Mirror</td>
      <td>46</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>Classified</td>
      <td>56-62</td>
      <td>44</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>Comics</td>
      <td>45-47 O'Brian</td>
      <td>38</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>Crossword</td>
      <td>16 Pic. Pages 28, 37</td>
      <td>38</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>Dear Abby</td>
      <td>22 Riple</td>
      <td>27</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>Deaths</td>
      <td>17 Roch</td>
      <td>28</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>Deyle</td>
      <td>43 Spe. R.</td>
      <td>48-56, 64</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>Editorials</td>
      <td>26 Sullivan</td>
      <td>52</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>Family</td>
      <td>Sweepstakes</td>
      <td>16</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>World</td>
      <td>13-22 Teen Mail</td>
      <td>20</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>Financial</td>
      <td>40 41 Theaters</td>
      <td>42-44</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>Heloise</td>
      <td>20 TV-Radio</td>
      <td>23-25</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>Hollywood</td>
      <td>2000 Hollywood</td>
      <td>14</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>Horoscope</td>
      <td>47 Wishing Well</td>
      <td>16</td>
    </tr>
  </tbody>
</table>

# Nixon Names Kissinger
## Foreign Policy Advisor

*Continued From Page 2*

eventually get those cabinet
jobs.

Long a federal consultant, but
nevera a full-time government
official, Kissinger was asked if
he had not tended to pursue a
hard line on Vietnam and other
top overseas problems.

"I have tried to avoid labels
like hard or soft," he replied.

To assist Kissinger is develop-
ing the new national security ap-
paratus at the White House,
Nixon named 42-year-old
Richard V. Allen, a senior staff
member at the Hoover Institu-
tion on War, Revolution and
Peace at Stanford University.
Allen, who will be a "principal
associate" of Kissinger's, served
as director of foreign policy re-
search during the Nixon cam-
paign.

In his new post, Kissinger will
be the direct successor to Walt
W. Rostow, President Johnson's
assistant for national security
affairs, who succeeded Mc-
George Bundy, now president of
the Ford Foundation.

Nixon said Rostow has been
very cooperative in planning the
transition in his office. Refer-
ring to Kissinger, he said: "His
first assignment is to go to

Washington — I hope imme-
iately.”

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Kissinger New
Security Chief

NEW YORK (AP)—President-elect Richard M. Nixon Monday appointed foreign policy scholar Henry A. Kissinger his assistant for national security affairs, with instructions to overhaul the diplomacy and defense operations of the White House.

Kissinger, a Harvard University professor, shunned the suggestion that his is a hard-line view of world problems. He said he will stress long-range planning which can "prevent crises from happening."

The president-elect personally announced his choice of the 45-year-old teacher, author and government consultant to what he said will be a major policy position in the new administration.

"There will be a complete reorganization and restructuring of the entire White House security planning machinery," Nixon said.

Kissinger said his job in essence is to see that all options are considered and long-range planning is weighed in shaping security decisions.

Neither Nixon nor his new aide would discuss security policy matters, stressing machinery instead. Nixon said it would not be appropriate for him to talk about substantive policy matters publicly until after the inauguration; Kissinger said that as a White House assistant it would not be appropriate for him to talk about them at all.

But when a reporter noted that Kissinger has a reputation as a man with hard-line views on dealings with the Communist world, the professor replied:

"I have tried to avoid labels like hard and soft. I find it very difficult to characterize myself."

Nixon said the National Security Council is going to be "revitalized and streamlined, and I will meet with it frequently and regularly."

He said Kissinger will be in charge of that effort. Nixon said the council will put major emphasis on contingency planning, to prepare for problems before they become crises.

In another foreign policy move, Nixon held a farewell meeting with former Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton, about to depart on a study mission to Israel and the Middle East for the president-elect.

Nixon also announced that Dr. Richard V. Allen of the Hoover Institution of War, Revolution and Peace at Stanford University will be a principal associate

Continued on Page 7, Column 2

lawyers on the west coast, as his chief defender at his trial for the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Cooper, the attorney who twice got a hung jury for Dr. Bernard Finch in the Finch - Tregoff murder trials, has been studying the case behind the scenes for months.

## Head Says

said the police did "a great job under pressure."

During the same period, the prices of automobile parts soared about 52 per cent and the price charged for labor about 53 per cent.

Under the piecework system, the mechanic usually receives half of the amount charged for labor while the other half is retained by the management.

The labor charge is determined by a bulky volume known as the flat-rate manual, which specifies the time required to perform any job.

Each manufacturer publishes such a manual every year as do several independent concerns. The independent manuals are identical to those of the manufacturers with one vital exception — the time given for performance of each job is longer.

TISSOT PR-510

## Self-winding

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One hundred policemen formed a line to force about 1,800 militant students and sympathisers from the college.

The students had been warned by Dr S. I. Hayakawa, the college's acting president: "There are no innocent bystanders."

The militant group wants reforms, including more places for Negroes and special Negro studies.

## WATER THROWN

In NEW YORK, about 50 members of Students for Democratic Action broke into the Young Republicans' Club at the New York University and threw water at a South Vietnamese diplomat.

They chanted obscenities at New York Times executive editor James Reston and forced him to abandon a speech.

In BRUSSELS, hundreds of students threw petrol bombs at riot police who ejected them from the university.

The police retaliated with tear-gas and the students set fire to barricades made of planks and wooden benches.

Five policemen were hurt and five students were arrested.

In BARCELONA, students smashed windows in the university hospital, stoned the police and tried to set up a street barricade.

The trouble began when students held a meeting to protest at the closing of three faculties because of student disturbances.

About 300 students stoned the hospital to protest against the closing of the medical faculty.

In MEXICO, CITY lights broke between rival factions when 20,000 students met to de-

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INTERNATIONAL PRESS-CUTTING BUREAU

184, STRAND, LONDON, W.C.2.

Extract from
Jerusalem Post, Israel

— 5 DEC 1968

Nixon's man —
brilliant
and tough

By CHARLES FENYVESI
POST — Near East Report Bureau

THE appointment of Prof. Henry Kissinger as President-elect Nixon's top aide did not surprise observers here. The 45-year-old Harvard expert in defence policy is known as a tough-minded, solidly anti-Communist, Europe-firster — a brilliant intellectual on the order of McGeorge Bundy and Robert McNamara. He is the John Galbraith of the liberal wing of the Republican Party and a close associate of New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller. Kissinger is more widely appreciated outside than within academic circles.

The Schlesinger-led Kennedy intellec-
tuals dislike him for what they regard
as abrasive manners and an "unreasonable
toughness" in defence matters.

Kissinger was born in Germany and came to the U.S. as a refugee in 1938. He is Jewish but has not been active in Jewish community affairs. Nor is he customarily described in the press as Jewish. In his books and articles he is concerned with Europe and super-power relations. He makes no reference to the Middle East or Israel. He has visited Israel but in private conversations here confesses ignorance of Middle East affairs. He is believed to be a staunch supporter of the principle Nixon stressed during the presidential campaign: democracies should be strengthened and assisted to maintain a military edge over dictatorships.

Easy visa for Arab

post

Citizens of Arab countries wishing to obtain entry permits from Israel also being made for permits to be available lines and tourist agencies, for cases when Israel diplomatic or consular mission.

This was announced yesterday by the Ministry of Interior. The Ministry spokesman said action is being taken as speedily as possible to implement these decisions. Further details are to be announced soon. Entry permits should be available within three weeks of application.

In an accompanying statement, the Ministry's spokesman stressed the Government decision to allow pilgrims of all religions to visit their holy places on their traditional holy days.

The spokesman would not say which airlines and agencies had already been contacted, but other Ministry officials threw out the names of Air France and Thos. Cook.

It is expected that the system will be for the firms participating in the project to be sent official forms from Jerusalem for despatch to their branches in Arab countries. Citizens of Arab States applying through airlines will probably arrive in Israel via nearby non-Arab countries, mainly Cyprus. Those applying to travel agencies will probably come via Allenby Bridge.

Entry to Israel for citizens of countries

INTERNATIONAL PRESS-CUTTING BUREAU
1, Knightsbridge Green, London, S.W.1.

Extract from
Christchurch Press, New Zealand

-4 DEC 1968

Professor In Key Role

959

(N.Z.P.A.-Reuter-Copyright)

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.

Some years ago, Dr Henry Alfred Kissinger, lecturing his Harvard undergraduate class on the principles of international politics, began with the remark: "As I was saying to General de Gaulle last summer..."

The New York Times News Service reported today that this remark was not typical of Dr Kissinger, for, although he is known at Harvard as being, in the words of one colleague, "impatiently arrogant," he is usually somewhat circumspect when it comes to name-dropping.

Circumspection was apparent in his attitude yesterday when Dr Kissinger, named as President-elect Nixon's assistant for national security affairs, was asked how he would counsel Mr Nixon on the war in Vietnam.

"I believe very strongly that the position of a White House assistant is inconsistent with making public statements on substantive

matters," Dr Kissinger said brusquely.

Dr Kissinger has known Mr Nixon for less than a year, but Mr Nixon says he knew Dr Kissinger long before, through his writings.

The President-elect indicated that he was particularly impressed with Dr Kissinger's 1957 book, "Nuclear Weapons and Foreign Policy." It was that work which brought Dr Kissinger's views to the attention of scores of politicians, diplomats and military men, and became a reference book for American policymakers.

In it, Dr Kissinger said: "Survival for America depends not only on our ability to recognise (and fight) aggression in all its forms. In the nuclear age, by the time a threat has become unambiguous it may be too late to resist it."

Dr Kissinger, who was only 34 when the book was published, was born in Fuerth, Germany. His parents brought him and his brother, Walter, to New York in 1938 to escape Hitler, and he completed his high school education in 1941.

Later, Dr Kissinger served with the United States Infantry Division and with a counter-intelligence unit.

He was demobilised as a sergeant, and went to Harvard, from which he received a bachelor's degree in 1950. He won four scholarships and a master's degree in political science in 1952, and a doctorate in 1954.

The first of Dr Kissinger's five books, "Nuclear Weapons and Foreign Policy," was the outgrowth of his work for the Council of Foreign Relations, which had begun an effort to find answers to the possibility of the threat of Soviet action against what was considered "insufficient American initiatives."

Dr Kissinger was study director of three subcommittees, and after 18 months it was decided that he should write an analysis of the group's deliberations.

operation).—VI, Jillian Birch; VP, Mary Hoffman; VC, Annette Sanders; IVP, Nicola Ebert; IVC, Lynn Toal; IIIN, Marie Millward; IIIP, Annette Morgan; IIIC, Marie Hedges.

First in Class.—VIB, Lorraine Lae; VP, Bernadette McGrath; VC, Erin Kennedy; IVP, Helen Kirk; IVC, Maureen Sheehan; IIIM, Christina Berry; IIIP, Susan Rogerson; IIIC, Christine Webster.

General Excellence.—VI, Raewyn Dillon; VP, Linda Caughley; VC, Gabrielle Iredale; IV, Michelle O'Sullivan; III, Judith Browne.

Diligence.—VI, Judith Howard; VP, Stephanie Daly; VC, Gail Columbus; IVP, Anne Gillespie; IVC, Nadia Limic; IIIM, Karen Egan; IIIP, Angela Prue; IIIC, Anne Lewin.

Special Prizes.—Duncan memorial prizes for English literature: Form VIA, Julie Garrett; Form VIB, Alannah O'Sullivan; P.T.F.A. Trophy for co-operation and school spirit: Philippa Petre. Commercial Cup: Mary Lanigan. Language Cup: Eva Rohs. Modern Language Prize for lower sixth: Pauline Goulding.

Dressmaking Prizes.—Valerie Cup for senior forms: Gabrielle Smith. Form IV: Alice Klaver. Form III: Anne Cunningham.

Special Librarian's Prize.—

## Divorce Amendment Bill Committed

(N.Z. Press Association)

WELLINGTON, Dec. 3.

Eleven Opposition members of Parliament, in a free vote in the House tonight, voted against their colleagues and the Government in an endeavour to maintain the three-year separation period for divorce proceedings. With them was the leader of the Social Credit Political League, Mr V. F. Cracknell (Hobson).

The amendment was lost by 55 votes to 12.

Under the Matrimonial Proceedings Amendment Bill—on grounds of desertion, failure to comply with a decree of restitution on conjugal rights, habitual drunkedness or drug addiction, or the existence of a separation agreement by order or decree—the period

for divorce will be cut from three years to two.

Led by Mr A. H. Nordmeyer (Lab., Island Bay), who moved an amendment during the committee stages of the bill to retain the three-year period, the opponents of the bill were: Mr C. J. Moyle (Manakau), Mr M. Rata (Northern Maori), Mrs I. Ratana (Western Maori), Mr P. Reweti (Eastern Maori), Mr M. A. Connelly (Riccarton), Mr W. E. Rowling (Buller), Mr A. J. Faulkner (Roskill), Mr N. J. King (Waitemata), Mr F. M. Colman (Petone), and Sir Basil Arthur (Timaru).

A second amendment moved by Mr Nordmeyer—that the period of living apart before divorce is granted be reduced from seven years to five, not four as contained in the bill—was lost on voices.

The bill was committed.

UNION (m)
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
CIRC. 77,424

NOV 26 1968

New
England
Newsclip

ED, MASS., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968

# Nixon Acts to End ‘Credibility Gap’

NEW YORK (UPI)—President-elect Richard M. Nixon Monday announced the appointment of Herbert G. Klein, longtime friend and campaign aide, as a super information chief for the entire executive branch of the new administration.

Klein said his appointment was part of a new structure within the White House staff aimed at furnishing the fullest information possible about affairs of the nation and eliminating any "credibility gap."

"It is a further indication of a major effort by the president-elect to present the American people all the information possible," Klein told newsmen at a press conference announcing his appointment.

His title will be director of communications for the executive branch of government. It will be a policy-making position with Klein reporting directly to the president, Nixon's office announced.

Klein, 50, formerly editor of the San Diego Union, said he would coordinate the dissemination of information from all departments within the executive branch and "set the tone and give direction" to information programs.

Announcement of the appointment was made by Ronald L. Ziegler, chief spokesman for Nixon who will work closely with Klein.

"President-elect Nixon intends to emphasize in his administration the need for free access to information in all departments

of government to the extent that it does not endanger national security," Ziegler said.

In a news conference at the Pierre Hotel, Klein said "the tone (of the administration) should emanate from the White House and should be one which would give further evidence of truth."

"I think under this program, if we are able to carry it out, and I'm confident we will, truth will become the hallmark of the Nixon administration," he said.

During the day, the president-elect remained at his Hotel Pierre headquarters, working on transition chores and meeting with Republican leaders and Harvard Prof. Henry Kissinger.

In his new job, Klein said he

would sit in on some cabinet meetings and would speak for the executive branch as a whole without consulting anyone else.

"I think this will eliminate any possibility of a credibility gap in this administration," he said.

HERBERT G. KLEIN
(Associated Press Wirephoto)

2

# Ask the Globe

## Mail Call

The name and address are:

Q—Why is it that moisture—or frost at this time of year—collects almost nightly on my auto windshield and windows when it is parked outdoors? My neighbor keeps his car in a garage at night, with the garage doors wide open, and yet in the morning his windows are free and clear. I would think the conditions were the same in both cases.—A.R., Water town.

A—On a calm, cloudless night, heat escapes from the earth into the atmosphere, sometimes causing the temperature near the ground to drop to the freezing point. This is when frost will form on the windows of a car let in the open.

When a vehicle is und

Q—What is Mayor Whit ages to the boys in Vietnam?

A—Citizens of Boston a nd roast beef for Christmas To put a serviceman on the Christmas Packages, Mayor' must be received before Dec.

If you wish to help finan your contribution to Vietnam C. Crafts, vice president, First Lawrence M. Quealy, Mayor

Q—Where are Five Forks W.R., Medford.

A—"Five Forks" is in L. Lincoln, Marrett and Schools England. One of the best kno and Lexington st. in Woburn.

STUDY spendin holiday of th kept I over the are s of rides

46 C

The New York Times

Published every day by The New York Times Company

ADOLPH S. OCHS, Publisher 1896-1985

ORVIL E. DRYFOOS, Publisher 1961-1968

## The Kissinger Appointment

Prof. Henry A. Kissinger of Harvard is distinguished among the country's "defense intellectuals" for his awareness of the effect of military decisions on international politics. His appointment as President-elect Nixon's assistant for national security should assure the new Administration of strategic assessments that keep military and political factors in balance.

Though he has advised the Government in such fields as arms control, military policy and Vietnam, Mr. Kissinger is essentially a Europeanist. Mr. Nixon has made it clear that an important part of his mission will be to get the problems of West Europe "on the front burner" again after the years of Johnson neglect.

Mr. Kissinger has shown himself sensitive to the repeated failures of consultation that have undermined Washington's relations with its European allies and thrown NATO into disarray. No challenge that faces him is greater than remedying this fault. In addition to official contacts, he intends to bring the best minds of Europe and other areas to the White House for consultation, a valuable innovation.

As distinguished from McGeorge Bundy in the Kennedy Administration, Mr. Kissinger evidently intends to leave operations to the departments and to devote more time to policy planning, with the aid of task forces recruited within and outside the Government.

As against Walt Rostow, President Johnson's national security assistant, Mr. Kissinger starts with a Nixon directive to provide a full spectrum of views and is unlikely to arouse suspicion that he is arranging the flow of information to win the argument for his own view.

Nevertheless, a scholar with the strong policy views that Mr. Kissinger has expressed in his many books and writings will not be expected to serve merely as a funnel. He is on record for strengthening NATO, uniting West Europe, closer relations both with Gaullist France and West Germany and the maintenance of American military power—all as concomitants of negotiations with the Soviet Union on arms control and the Middle East. But what is more important is the absence of intellectual or ideological rigidity. He has not hesitated to shift position publicly on major issues as events or his own analyses have changed.

As an active participant in arms control studies in Cambridge, Washington and abroad since the early 1960s, he is known as a strong proponent of ratification of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty and of talks with Moscow to curb the missile race. No contribution he can make in his new post will be more important than the role he plays as efforts are made to bring these measures to fruition.

Editorials

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR

"First the blade, then the ear, then the full grain in the ear"

Thursday, December 5, 1968

The Kissinger appointment

After all the controversy stirred by Richard Nixon's choice of Spiro Agnew for the vice-presidency of the United States, his subsequent key appointments have become the yardstick by which many have decided they will assess the kind of President he himself is likely to be. The all-important positions at the State and Defense Departments and at the Treasury have still to be filled. But on Monday came the most important and revealing appointment since that Thursday early last August when Mr. Nixon stepped to the microphone in a Miami Beach hotel and surprised nearly everybody by saying that his running mate would be the Governor of Maryland. Monday's appointment is one to be welcomed. Henry Kissinger has the background to qualify him for the job of special White House adviser on national security affairs.

When Mr. Nixon defeated Hubert Humphrey for the presidency, the general expectation in Cambridge, Mass., was that few Harvard professors would either get the call from or be willing to serve in Washington under the new Republican administration. The academic world has hardly proven a Republican constituency in modern times. But Professor Kissinger was always a candidate likely to get the

call from a Republican President — and one likely to answer it. In public, he has avoided political partisanship in party terms, although he has been close to Governor Rockefeller of New York, a Republican — and one who has his differences with the President-Elect. It might perhaps be said of Professor Kissinger that he is a managerial rather than a party political intellectual.

Immediately after the President-Elect had presented Professor Kissinger to the press on Monday, the professor rejected any attempt to label him as a hardliner or a softliner. But perhaps he would not object to being called a realist — provided his own definition of the word is invoked. Back in 1966, he told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee: "It is important to remember that there are two kinds of realists: those who adapt to reality and those who attempt to shape it." And then he added: "The world we in the West build may depend less on technical discussions than on common dreams."

Good enough. We wish him well and count on him to use his broad concepts, his clinical power of analysis and his sympathetic understanding of odd men out (like de Gaulle) to guide him objectively through such emotional issues as China policy, Biafra and, above all, the Middle East.

An apple for the teardrop

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR

Thursday, December 5, 1968

35

# How-to-do-it holidays

By Nora Wells

Nothing so stimulates the creative urge in me as the appearance of a new crop of Christmas how-to-do-it magazines. Each season I rush to buy a host of fascinating ideas on everything from making pop-up package wrappings to changing an old tuna-fish can into a gorgeous, jewel-encrusted candle holder with the aid of a little macaroni and gold paint.

For weeks ahead of time I diligently squirrel away bathroom-tissue tubes, plastic lids, empty spools, and tins of every type. I supply myself with plastic-foam blocks, metallic spray paint, and lengths of bright ribbon. Every now and then as I bustle about from shop to shop, I stop at a counter containing glittering, readymade decorations, and the thought crosses my mind that it might be less expensive — and a good deal less trouble — to purchase my ornaments there.

But the day comes when all the children are in school, the housework is pushed aside, and dinner has been planned to require no more than 20-minutes' cooking time. Eagerly I heap my carefully hoarded egg cartons, pine cones, and the like in the center of the kitchen table and flip open the first magazine. I must create!

Unfortunately, the holiday how-to-do-its always appear to be one jump ahead of me. My preparations are necessarily based on last year's ideas. I never seem to predict accurately the current season's requirements. As I scan the pages of my latest booklet, for instance, I find that egg cartons are out; there's not a single suggestion on how to turn one into a jewel box for Mommy or a sewing box for Grandma. But then it would seem that most items would be used for something else.

THE NEW YORK TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1968

Trees for sentimental

(who can't bear to throw them

Macy's

Evergreen...Macy's forest of trees just grown for you to grow in your affection Christmas after Christmas. Trees shaped so beautifully...as though they wanted to improve on nature.

Dense Scotch Pines with bristle or hard needles, Monterey Pines, Balsam and Douglas Firs, Black Forests, Blue Spruces, and bright Holly Trees.

Trees with branches gracefully swept up, swept down, or straight out the traditional way. Trees in all shades of green, two-tones, blue spruce, pure whites, and even one with a dusting of newly fallen snow. Trees that stretch to the ceiling, and trees just tall enough for Judy (on tippy-toes) to touch the

WESTERN
PRESS CLIPPING
EXCHANGE
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

CEDAR RAPIDS (IA) GAZETTE E. 68,027 S. 71,769

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968

Cedar Lake Urban Renewal
area.

Communicator,
Coe Debate Event
To Be Nov. 15-16

A college debate tournament, the Coe Communicator, will be held Nov. 15 and 16 on the Coe college campus.

Nearly 80 teams from colleges in Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska are expected to attend the two-day session.

Thomas Jenness, Coe speech instructor and director of the meet, said the Communicator, emphasizing listening as well as speaking, is an attempt to help debaters gain information about their common topic and practice presenting their arguments.

The focus for the listening phase of the tournament will be an address by Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, political scientist from Harvard university, who will speak Friday at 3 p.m. in Sinclair auditorium on "Who Should Determine U.S. Foreign Policy". The lecture will be open to the public at no charge.

The competitive portion of the tournament will begin Friday evening and continue Saturday morning. Final rounds will be held Saturday afternoon.

My Times

JES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968

Kissinger: New Man in the White House Basement

By JAMES RESTON

President-elect Nixon's appointment of Henry A. Kissinger of Harvard as his White House assistant for national security affairs is a reassuring sign that the new administration is going to make a serious and objective reappraisal of its security problems and priorities.

Dr. Kissinger, who took his doctorate degree at Harvard under McGeorge Bundy, has been concentrating on precisely these problems for years in Cambridge and at the Council on Foreign Relations in New York, and it is significant that he has the respect of most of the foreign policy experts who have served the last three Presidents.

He is an intelligent, articulate and remarkably industrious scholar, who also has had the experience of being a consultant to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson on many of the critical problems of the last decade—from Berlin to arms control.

No doubt the Soviets will have their doubts about a German-born official being established as head of the security operations room in the basement of the White House, but his record scarcely supports his journalistic reputation as a foreign policy hard-liner.

It is true that both he and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York helped persuade Mr. Nixon that a reasonable period of time should be allowed to go by after the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia before going forward with new arms control negotiations with the Soviet leaders.

His record as a whole, however, indicates that he is a cautious and reflective man who is prudent about the use of military power and does not hesitate to change policies when they seem to be going against the national interest.

## Arms and Berlin

He worked very closely with Jerome Wiesner, Thomas C. Schelling and others on the formulation of "the strategy of equilibrium" for dealing with the Soviet nuclear threat. This was based on the view that the best hope for peace and arms control lay in creating a situation where, in Wiesner's words, "a surprise attack by one side cannot prevent retaliation by the other."

This stable deterrent system, it should be noted, did not rest, as Mr. Nixon's campaign speeches seemed to rest, on the assumption that the United States must always have a clear superiority in military

arms over the Soviets. Dr. Kissinger has always seemed to agree on the need for a powerful balance of power but, like Winston Churchill, has felt that there is "no need to make the rubble bounce." In fact, the theory behind the "stable deterrent system" was that it would eventually make it possible to limit the size of the deterrent force on both sides and thereby lead in time to a limitation of the nuclear race.

Also, at the time of the Berlin crisis of 1961, early in the Kennedy Administration, Dr. Kissinger worked with Abram Chayes, Carl Keysen, and Arthur Schlesinger Jr. to try to bring about a diplomatic settlement of the Berlin crisis. At that time former Secretary of State Dean Acheson had argued for a bolder military strategy for bringing the crisis to a diplomatic settlement, if necessary by running a military convoy through Helmstadt along the autobahn to Berlin.

Kissinger and the others opposed this on the ground that all other diplomatic initiatives should be tried before any such test of strength were threatened or mounted and this view finally prevailed with President Kennedy. Mr. Acheson is not one of Mr. Kissinger's most enthusiastic supporters.

There is also reason for believing that Dr. Kissinger was primarily responsible for persuading Governor Rockefeller to moderate his policies on Vietnam during the Presidential campaign.

The President-elect's emphasis on the reorganization and strengthening of the National Security Council is also reassuring. This Cabinet committee for helping the President reach his decisions on vital security questions has been seriously weakened under President Kennedy and Johnson. Dr. Kissinger will now have the task of restoring its former authority under President Eisenhower.

## The Pitfalls

It is odd, in a way, that Dr. Kissinger should have been chosen by Mr. Nixon before the Secretary of State was selected, and this may lead to some friction, for Dr. Kissinger will be closer to the center of power than most top officials at State, and he is a more forceful advocate than the normal run of State Department officials.

Nevertheless, it is significant that his appointment is now widely praised by men like Bundy and Schlesinger and the other foreign policy watchers in the Western World.

THE NEW YORK TIMES, WEDNESDAY

# Books of The Times

## Redoing the Bard

By THOMAS LASK

THE FIRST FOLIO OF SHAKESPEARE. The Norton Facsimile. Prepared by Charlton Hinman. 928 pages. Norton. $75.

THIS First Folio is a remarkable volume. It is a facsimile of a book that never existed. This may seem too much of a paradox, but Charlton Hinman, the Shakespeare scholar from the University of Kansas, resolves it logically in his fact-filled and learned introduction. The nub of the contradiction goes back to conditions in the Elizabethan print shop and especially to the practice in the plant of William and Isaac Jaggard, who brought out the First Folio. After a page was pulled, a proofreader went over it to correct for errors. Most of the time, Professor Hinman tells us, corrections were for typos, ink blots, unclear or upside down lettering and the like. Some of the corrections, when the copy had been consulted, were substantial. But the pages pulled before the corrections were made were not destroyed but bound into the

In the auction rooms. As has been pointed out more than once, it is not terribly rare as rare books go, and not a good job of bookmaking. Its quality is in its contents.

### A Man for All Time

It is the source of Ben Jonson's famous tribute to his colleague, calling him one not for an age but for all time. It is also the source of the statement by Henry Cordell and John Heming, two members of Shakespeare's acting company, that they were offering not "stolne, and surreptitious copies, maimed and deformed" but copies "cur'd and perfect in their limbes; and all the rest, absolute in their numbers, as he conceived them."

The assumption of the scholars was that two men so close to the poet would provide superior texts. It took a while to discover that the quartos, printings of single plays, when good, had their own authenticity, and that often the Folio was based on them.

The whole problem of tracking down the kind of copy the printer used, both in the Folio and quartos, involves a kind of detective work twice as intriguing as that of the conventional whodunit. It is a process that has shifted the direction of Shakespeare studies away from lofty considerations à la Bradley to mundane matters such as printing-house practices, preparation of manuscript for the actors, copyright for printing.

### Unusual Instruction

Shakespeare, in work by Borselaer (c.) 1665.

## AND OTHER STORIES

A COLLECTION OF 12 NEW STORIES BY

JOHN O'HARA

A RANDOM HOUSE BOOK

B

## AND OTHER STORIES