davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Study Begins Tomorrow
On Area B Housing Bids

were figured on the basis Of the
the bidders estimate they
could realize from the project
both residential and commercial.
Actually, officials expect that
the ground rental figures will be
governed, largely by values FILA
sets on the commercial and resi-
Dental land in its formula for
determining q mortgage it would
insure for the investor.
Tentative Figure Set
The FILA already has set a
tentative figure of, SITS per
square foot as the fair value of
the Area B residential land alone.
This amounts to an estimated
value Of $1.842.s83 for all the
residential land.
While this figure will be re-
lated to the annual rental pro-
posals for the residential land, o
major factor-the value Of COM
mercial ground-has not yet
been set.
One question RIA board MEM
bers are expected to ask Is
whether each bidder would 60
along with a ground rental re-
lated to the FILA figures-even
II It means higher rental.
Still other questions also have
to be worked out that affect the
proposals as submitted. One Is
whether sub-surface conditions
will support the structures pro-
posed In the various plans. Test
borings are being made but have
not been analysed.
Another problem involves
street closings proposed in the
various Southwest redevelopment
areas. A special committee Of
District and Federal agency rep
resentatives will tackle this to-
day, and probably report to the
National Capital Planning Com
mission Thursday.
Meanwhile, the three bidders
plans contain q similar number
Of proposed dwellings for Area
B. but vary widely In their place
ment and type.
The Bainum group proposes
1893 dwelling units. Scheuer-Ste-
venS 867 units and the Turnover
group, 900. All include fats, row
houses and apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Budget Dates
Noted for D. {.

Commissioner Robert Z. Nc
Laughlin last night announced
the approximate time table for
getting the District budget and
revenue program to Congress.
1t begins in the present period
Of releasing to the press and
the Citizens Advisory Council
the budget requests Of the city's
department heads.
Between September 10 and %,
department officials will come to
the Commissioners to justify
their requests.
On October 4 the public win
be heard by the Commissioners
on its reaction to the budget.
The next day the Commits
sioners viii make their official
estimates of the money that viii
be available to meet expendi-
lures.
Between October 5 and Oc-
tober 10 the Commissioners.
with the help of the advisory
council, will decide on the final
budget--which means they will
decide what to cut out Of the
requests.
October IA will be the day the
city heads will release both the
fiscal 1857 budget estimates and
supplemental estimates for fiscal
1856.
Deficit Anticipated
The 1856 budget, under which
the city is operating, is expected
to show a deficit of IS million
unless more money comes in.
The Commissioners are COM
mitted to send a tax-raising
program to Congress early in
January to bridge this gap.
The deficits expected to be
shown in the October IA release,
Mr.. Mclaughlin said, win be the
basis for a public hearing
October q on revenue-raiSing
During the period before the
public hearing, Mr.. Mclaughlin
said. the Commissioners will con-
suit with civic and business Lead
ers on possible tax programs.
The Commissioner said he
hopes the October AZ date for the
revenue hearing can be changed.
He is scheduled to speak on city
transit problems at q convention
Of the National Association of
Railroad and Utility Commits
sioners in Asheville, N. C.
To Fix Revenue Program
The Commissioners win deter
mine the shape and size Of the
revenue program between Octo-
Der % and November 4 as now
scheduled, Mr.. Mclaughlin said,
with the assistance of the Ad-
visory Council and community
leaders.
Between November S and No
vember 30. the necessary legis-
lation will be drafted, In liaison
with the Budget Bureau. Actual
submission Of the budget, with
the proposed laws to carry 1t
out, will be made to the bureau
November IS, under present
plans.
On December /, the revenue
will follow the budget
to the bureau. At the same time,
supplemental appropriations for
this year. such as money to carry
out the 1856 presidential pri-
mary election here, authorized
by Congress last session, will be
asked.
Both revenue and spending
plans should be on Capitol Hill
by December 81, Mr.. Mclaughlin
said.
He spoke on Report to he
People" on Radio Station
WWDC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
City Plant Asks
ST. Million 10
Clear Sewage
Funds for Secondary
Treatment Sought
To Cut Pollution

A $2.1 million budget request
to speed facilities for more
thorough treatment Of sewage
at the Districts Blue Plains plant
has been requested by the Sani-
tary Engineering Department In
budget estimates for the year
beginning next July !.
II this sum is appropriated by
Congress. plants for so-called
secondary" treatment Of sew
age can be built to remove from
70 to rs per cent Of impurities
from the liquid discharge into
the Potomac River opposite Alex
andria.
Money has been appropriated
to date to take care of the first
half of the secondary treatment
installation. When this portion
is completed, from so to so per
cent Of the harmful elements
which pollute the Potomac so
heavily will be removed.
Beginning Of Treatment
The funds requested for fiscal
1857 will provide only for . be-
ginning Of the secondary treat
ment facilities. Appropriations to
be requested in the next two
years are expected to complete
the job.
The total budget estimates for
the Sanitary Engineering De-
partment-a District government
agency-come to $24 million.
This is 81 million more than the
appropriation for the current
year.
The departmental operation
covers not only sewage disposal
and treatment, but distribution
of the water supply and the col.
lection and disposal Of rubbish
and litter from streets. homes
and businesses,
In addition. Washington Aque.
duct-the operation Of the WASH
ington District Engineer office.
a branch of the Army Engineer
Corps-asks Sc million for the
supply and publication OF the
city's water supply during fiscal
1857.
Among the chief items in the
Aqueduct budget estimates are:
$500, 900 to complete the $7.3
million construction Of the Little
Falls dam. pumping station and
the rising tunnel to the Dale
carlia Filtration Plant by the late
ter part Of 1857.
SIT million TO complete con-
struction Of the 81 million chem
ical and filter buildings at Dale
carlia.
81 million to begin work on
the Dalecarlia raw water sedi-
basin (total cost SIT
Million.
Altogether the Engineers re-
quest comes to $850,000 more
than the fiscal 1856 appropria-
ton by Congress.
Other Requests
Other requests by the Sanitary
Engineering Department Of the
District government include:
SAT- million for additional
sewer lines all over the city to
meet the serious problem OF
stormwater drainage.
$4.8 million to continue work
on the large water main Gross
town" from Dalecarlia to Ana
costa. and to further work on
the Brentwood Park Reservoir
project near Ninth street and
New York avenue NE.
$4,000 to build small head
quarters buildings for the street.
sweeping whitening" corps
which now must use abandoned
garages and such as operational
offices.
$l.2 million for extending the
so-called sanitary" sewer system
those sewers which carry the
most insanitary Of waste ma
taria1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

RELIEF TREE FOR THE AMERICAN EIM-Jerome A. Lowe
chief hortcuurs of the District tree DIVISION scrutnizes
Busman elm, of dozen 50 set out in public here
The Busan being raised by the hundreds for limited
replacement Of the citys American ems which have fallen
prey to the Dutch elm disease-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Continued From Preceding Page

when the air pressure starts, hold
your nose and blow This will equaliZe
the pressure In your ears. Keep
little ahead of the pressure and you'll
have no trouble. If you can't clear
your ears, raise your hand"
(The men already had passed
swim tests and rigid medical
examinations
Outside, instructors began to turn
series of large valves. Pat cleared
his ears easily as the pressure
mounted.
One sailor raised his hand. Pat
knew what that meant. When you
can't clear your ears, because, say, of
a cold or sinus infection, 1t was like
having your head pressed in vice,
he had heard. But the man was in
no danger of broken ear drum or
other complications, as Comdr Moore
quickly took him to an antechamber,
sealed it OF by closing another hatch
door and brought him back to the
surface"
Fat and the others perSpired
through the experience in fine form.
He was relieved to know he could
stand high pressures without Ill effect
And. now the afternoon Of the same
day. when he walked in for his under
water tests, Comdr. Moore had said:
Relax, Doc. II you can take that
recompression chamber. you won't
have any trouble in the tank"
But still, Pat thought, I'm a land
animal. -.
Pat put on bathing trunks In the
locker room. william (Jake) Jacob
sen. engineman first class, in an
intensive half hour Of instruction,
explained to him every phase OF
Evening star., 1955-11-27

ascent. ranging from the workings of
the Momsen lung to series of under
water signals instructors would use to
help him.
,Jake's final words came as a warn
ing:
BE sure you breathe In and out
regularly as you ascend the guide line.
II you hold your breath while ascend
Ing. your lungs will swell like balloon
and burst. But don't worry. Wen
make you breathel"
The elevator door opened and closed
behind Pat. Before he could catch his
breath he was at the top, facing a
ylinder-shaped pool, its green water
spilling over the toes Of instructors
surrounding 1t. Even 1t. John H.
Schultz, submarine medical officer,
was standing by in case Of emergency.
Pat looked over the side. So clear
was the view that he could see to the
bottom-to the iO0-foot level escape
hatch, toward which q searchlight
pointed thin, trembling white finger.
You won't find your drinking water
as clear as this" Comdr. Moore said.
While instructing you from the sur
face, ! can see every move you make
through glass-bottomed steel box"
Pat smiled when he saw two shapely
mermaids painted on the tank wall
Is feet down. One redhead even out
curved Marilyn Monroe,-and the
wiggle was there. due to the rippling
water. He relaxed little.
First, he got acquainted with the
lung. It was charged with an air
hose. He backed down a pool ladder,
ducked and took his first underwater
breath! No water seeped into his
throat through the mouthpiece and a
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

Larsen; Lonnie Smart, Bloomfield.
Sanford Martin, Trenton, N. D.;
Donald Schlothouer; Shirly Berg,
Redstone; Aberdeen Angus, Rus
sell Larson.
Grand Champion Fat Steer or
Heifer - Larry Smith, Williston;
Reserve. Grand Champion, Kent
Norby.
Grand Champion animal of all
breeds - Charley Johnson.
Div. e., Swine, Duroc Jerseys
John Cayko of Fairview; Ed
Carda, Richey; Don Howes; Dale
Howes; Larry Knels; Yorkshire
Jerry Hukill; Fat Swine, any
breed II Larry Knels.
Div. D., Sheep, Hampshire
Dale Danielson; Logan Thompson,
Colgan, N. D.; Columbias-Car-
min Larsen, Alexander; jim Ket-
-erling; Sheldon Kelly; Bob
Franz; Jimmy Miller; Targhees,
Don Noteboom; Dennis Noteboom:
Noteboom; Southdowns,
-Arvin Heinle; Fat Sheep - Ar
Heinle; Feeder Group -
Jimmy Pesek, Alexander; Logan
thompson, Colgan, N. D.
Department B - FLORICUL-
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

l.. Sedlacek; Mrs. Ralph Kappel:
Mrs. Ray Doran; Mrs. A. Liudahl:
Mrs. c. R. Doran; Mrs. Andrew
Miller; Emma Peterson.
JellieS - Karen Kay Reid. Pom
lar; Elaine Delamore; Mrs. w. M.
Schow; Eva Hennen; Mrs. John
Schultz; Inga Sundheim, Dore.
Nancy Markle; Mrs. D. w. John
son; Mrs. V. w. Ditton; Mrs. Dave
AlDln; Mrs. L. Delamore; Myrtle
Palmer; Mrs. L. Setback: Mrs
Jess Baxter.
Jams, Marmalade, Preserves
Mrs. Clifford Erickson: Mrs. An
drew Miller; Mrs. John Book.
MRS. l.. Sedlacek; Mrs. Harold
Tombre; Mrs. Glenn Lowry.
Flckles = Mrs. Andrew Miller:
MRS. Dave Albin; Mrs. Harold
Iombre; Mrs. Chester Hillman:
Mrs. John Book; Mrs. Forre4:
Markle; Mrs. Ralph Kappel; Mrs.
Y. w. Ditton; Mrs. J.. H. Johnson:
Mrs. L. Sedlacek; Mrs. D. W.
Johnson.
Al DIVISION
CAL entrants from Richland
county except when indicated).
Fat stock baby beef All.
breeds Bob Badt, Bill Lindvig.
catherine Wick, John Frandsen.
helth Norby, Donald Price, Cor
don Myron, Kent Norby, Harriet
olson, Kay Albin, Roger johnson.
Bobby Brown, Wayne Swigart,
Ronald Lindvig, Arnie Hansen.
Ronald Wick, Mervin Darnall.
Wick, Wayne Wick, Don
aid Schlothauer (McKenzie), Da-
vid Frandsen, James Basta. Dale
.eldle Mckenzie, Elaine Wick.
Judith Miller (McKenzie), RUSSELL
Johnson, Betty Scheetz, Jerry
Price, Dorothy Whitmus (Mc-
Gomez, Donald Whitmus (McCone)
James Whitmus (McCone). Elsie
Johnson (D~aniels), Gary Berg
5trom (Daniels), Larry Smith
Williams), Shirley Berge (Sheri-
Breeding stock II Hereford fe-
male over l year - Benny Pesek
MCKENZIE, Shirley Berge (Sher-
Sanford Martin (Williams).
Hereford bull over 1 year and
- Roger King.
Angus female over l year -
RUSSELL Larson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

son, both of Mckenzie. Any 9TH
er hard spring wheat Donald
Franz, Marvin Kilen, Wayne
Rhoades (McKenzie).
Mission or Gopher oats Le-
roy Price, Wayne Rhoades.
Flax Richard Anderson.
Thatcher hard spring wheat -
russell Johnson, Wayne Rhoades.
Selkirk Wheat - Dick johnson
GRoosevelt), Russell johnson, and
Wayne Wick.
ANY other hard spring wheat
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15
RichIand County
Fair Blue Ribbon
Winners Listed
THE SIDNEY HERALD
SO Thursday, Sept. Is. 1855

The following are blue ribbon
winners at the Richland County
FAR. All winners are from Rich
land county except when indicat-
ed.
Department A - Livestock,
DAIRY CATTLE - Holsteins,
clyde Jensen; Guernseys, Otto
Babe and Sons, Hardin; Milking
Shorthorn, Jean Willoughby, Vida.
Div. B, BEEF CATTLE -
Shorthorns, Jim Strack; Ebert Will
iams, Medicine Lake. Herefords,
Roger King, Poplar; Charley John
son; F. S. P. Foss, Glendive; Hans
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

49, DlV4S!ohs Project
pound jars extracted honey = Bob
Miller. Exhibit, home made hypso-
meter for measuring height
Frank Ruffatto.
Best dressed boy contest
work outfit James Wiloughbv
crops Thatcher Hard Spring
Wheat Richard Anderson (Mc7
henzle). Wayne Rhoades (Mc-
henzle). Selkirk wheat Rich
ara Anderson and Wayne Sever
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

Wayne Salisbury, Donald Franz,
Robert Franz, Glenn Wright (Mc-
Kenzie), Russell Johnson.
Mission or Gopher oats - Lee
roy Price.
Compana Barley Russell
Johnson.
Sugar Beets - Richard iona
sen.
Garden - Six carrots ~ Diana
Schield, Andy Eikren (McKen-
zie).
Continued on Page I'D
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

lnson. Root crops-Roy Zadow.
Matt Rambur; Mrs. Fred Pre-
vost; Mrs. Eric Zadow.
Sugar beets - Mrs. George
Rice.
Registered Threshed Grain
Donald Franz; D. A. Price; Russell
Johnson; Dwight Howard.
Threshed grains and seeds -
Ewald Lueck; Al Maschera; Joe
Pilgrim, Poplar; Larry Putnam.
Godtfred Miller; Charles FLYNN:
EWald Lueck; Otis Waters. Rich
ey; G. E. Tenney, Cartwright: Mrs.
Laurits Jensen; Werner King.
Poplar; Robert Hagler; w. L.
Voorhees,, Poplar; Jim Strack.
Frank Winhofer, Poplar: Mrs,
Chester Johnson; Robert Arneson.
Monte Simonsen; G.. w. Thomp-
son; Morel Burgess; Frank Dan
lels; George Baker, Culbertson:
Albert H. Groskinsky; Oscar Pc
terSon; D. A. Price: Carl Rein.
Joseph Klasna. Sweepstakes
Peck of Spring Wheat - D. A.
Price; best peck winter wheat -
Joe Pilgrim. Best peck Durum
Wheat-Ewald Lueck. Champion
shipS-Best peck wheat - D. A.
Price. Best oats - Robert Hag-
Ter Best barley - Joe Pilgrim.
Best flax - Frank Daniels.
Sheaf grains grown in 1855 -
Faye Chapman; Mrs. John Con-
roy; Joe Pilgrim, Poplar: LYLE
Arneson, Culbertson; Ludwig
Hutter; Enid Sundheim; Ole Sund-
helm; Joe Klasna, Richey; Jim
Strack; Mrs. Orwald Norgaard:
Oscar Larson; Andrew Peterson:
Waldo Pust; Frank Winhofer.
Poplar; G.. w. Thompson; Albert
Noah; Esther Simonsen: Mrs. Con
SlmonSen; Dean McGinnis: Mrs.
Eric Zadow; Albert Groskinsky.
Sheaf forage crops and grasses
grown in 1855 - c. E. Tennev.
joyce N. Bowers, Culbertson:
Bert Bower, Culbertson; jim
Strack; Clara Baker, CuIbertson.
Roy Zadow; Mrs. Eric Zadow
John Carda, Richey: Charles
Daniels; Dwight Howard; Berger
Tombre.
Corn grown in 1854 - J. M.
Roberts; Dwight Howard; George
Baker, Culbertson; J. B. Roberts.
Joe Pilgrim, Poplar; Christy Rob-
erts.
Corn grown in 1855 - Andrew
Peterson; Raymond Ruffatto
Brockton; Melvin Bakken: Harry
Hagen, Poplar; Jean Pilgrim
Poplar; Christy Roberts: CLYDE
Jensen; jim Strack.
Sweepstakes (Corn) - DWIGHT
Howard, Savage.
Championships (Corn) D.
Howard, Savage.
Department D Culinary
bread - Mrs. Roy c. Williams:
Mrs. L.. Setback; Mrs. Christine
Mrs. ]. H. johnson; Ruth
Crosgrove; Jimmy Simonsen: Mrs.
Olaf V~angSnesS; Arlene Habedank.
Cake = Mrs. Reuben Hamberg:
Mrs. Dave Albin; Mrs. Kenneth
'chow; Mrs. Jim Strack; Mrs.
Hazel Petersen; Mrs. r. S. Mutt.
drS. Andrew Miller.
Cookies - Mrs. Clifford Erick-
on; Mrs. Harvey Larson; Mrs.
w. Johnson; Mrs. L. Sedlacek:
.rS. Devere Steinley; Mrs. J. A.
Mrs. R. c. Tippet; Kath-
rine Osborn; Mrs. Carrie Chris
offerson; Mrs. j. H. Johnson;
Irs. Carl F. Hansen; Emma Pc
arson.
Doughnuts - Mrs. Conrad Ged-
ose; Mrs. L. Setback.
Pastry - Mrs. Reuben Ham
erg.
Candies Arleen Habedank;
Irs. Harvey Larson; Iva Hines,
oplar; Mrs. Andrew Miller.
Canned foods ~ Meats Eva
ines, Poplar; Mrs. jim Strack:
-rs: Janice Kelly; Mrs. L. Sed-
eek.
Canned foods II Vegetables
Lrs. L. Delamore; Mrs. Arnold
ewman; Mrs. jim Strack: Mrs.
enneth Clark; Janice Kelly: Mrs.
eRoy Tanglen; Mrs. Carrie Chris
fferson.
Canned Foods = Fruits - Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-15

A Iightning-quick power punch
that makes your driving safer!
That's one of the reasons for
CheVrOIet's winning stock car
record-but it's not the
only one. Not by a long shot!
Evening star., 1955-07-24

the views and proposals ad-
vanced by the heads Of govern
ment at this conference and to
consider whether the four gov
ernments can take any further
useful initiative in the field of
disarmament.
3. Development Of contacts be-
tween East and West-The for
eign ministers should by means
of experts study measures, in
Guiding those possible in organs
and agencies of the United
Nations. which ciuld (A) bring
about a progressive elimination
Iof barriers which interfere with
free communications and peace
full trade between people and
(B) bring about such freer con-
facts and exchanges as are to
the mutual advantage Of the
countries and peoples concerned.
4. The Foreign Ministers of the
-four powers will meet at Geneva
during october to initiate their
consideration of these questions
and to determine the organiza-
tion of their work.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

of cooperation between our
states.
The Soviet government, for its
part, is prepared to facilitate by
all means such cooperation. It
expects that other participants
Iof the conference will 60 along
this way, which corresponds to
the interests of our nations, to
the interests of universal peace
We all recognize the great i'm
portance of the decisions adopt
ed here. They mark the begin
ming of a new phase in the rela-
tions between our countries
They will contribute to strength
ening confidence between us, be-
tween our nations. These deci-
Isions will be of positive signifi-
Icance for other countries as we'll
ltol the cause of consolidating
universal peace.
| The most ardent desire of all
the nations is the desire fol-
peace. The Soviet government
will exert necessary efforts to
implement our decisions, which
are aimed at the relaxation OF
international tension and
strengthening universal peace
This requires a patient and loyal
consideration of the questions
which we have yet to consider
and settle. -
But if we all display the same
spirit of cooperation that was
displayed here at Geneva, it will
be a true guarantee that the
noble aim to maintain peace will
be achieved and the nations will
fee no anxiety for their morrow
Evening star., 1955-07-24
By EDDY GILMORE
u Foreign Correspondent

GENEVA, July 23 R.-Mamie
Eisenhower was first lady at the
Presidents Geneva White House
but a 23-year-old Italian girl
named Toni was the unofficial
second lady.
People around the Presidents
Lakeside Big Four home. said the
Ihousemaid practically ran the
place.
I'm here for a vacation" Mrs
Eisenhower laughingly conf1deo
to a friend upon her arrival in
Geneva, land I don't plan to de
q thing about running the villa
That virtually put Toni ir
charge, for she, as a servant al
the villa Creux- -Genthod, was
the only person around who knew
anything about the place.
So-it was Toni this and Toni
that and Toni all the time.
Toni's biggest initial difficulty
was establishing communication
with the Filipino servants the
Eisenhowers imported. The Fill
lpinos could speak no French OF
Italian and Toni could speak nc
English or Tagalog. Various
people around the villa acted as
interpreter until Toni and the
men worked out a language based
on okay and nope.
But-there were certain things
that even the efficient Toni had
trouble performing or producing
"Tell her." said one Filipino
we're having the Russians anc
we want to make the table look
extra nice. Tell her to get the
gardener to pick us some orchids
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Text of Directive Handed
To Foreign Ministers

Through the subcommittee Of the
United Nations Disarmament
Commission:
(2) To instruct their repre-
sentatives in the subcommittee
in the discharge of their man
date from the United Nations to
take account in their work of the
views and proposals advanced
by the heads of government at
this conference:
90 To propose that the next
meeting of the subcommittee be
held on August 29, 1855, at New
York:
"a To instruct the foreign
ministers to take note of the
proceedings in the disarmament
commission. to take account Of
Evening star., 1955-07-24

One Filipino encountered Pres
.ident Eisenhower sitting in the
hall one morning reading .
paper. .,
"Mr. President" ventured the
Filipino. why don't you sit in
the library where I left all your
papers?"
u was sitting there" replied
the President. but Toni chased
me out. She said ! interfered
with her dusting."
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Soviet Blasted
In Senate Study
BY the Associated Press

A Senate subcommittee saio
yesterday that Soviet Russia hac
broken virtually every one of 8
thousand treaties and agree
ments made in the past 38 years
and raised questions about any
workable agreement with Com
munism.
The release of the bulky study
just as President Eisenhower and
other Big Four leaders wound ur
their Geneva conference ap-
Ipeared to question possible re.
suits of such meeting.
The study came from the SEN
ate Internal Security Subcom-
mittee and was released with a
statement by Chairman East
land, Democrat, of Mississippi.
Senator Eastland said the
study, made by the staff of the
subcommittee. proved that 'ir
the 38 short years since the
Soviet Union came into exist
.ence. it's government has broken
it's word to virtually every coun-
try to which it ever gave signed
promise"
Il seriously doubt" Senator
Eastland added. IF during the
whole history of civilization any
great nation has ever made al
perfldious record as this in sc
short time"
He asked:
"Is the signature of any Com.
munist government on any docu.
ment worth the paper it is writ.
ten on?"
when a Communist govern.
ment does sign an agreement
what can nom Communist ma.
tionS do to see the agreement il
kept?"
Until these questions can be
answered, Senator Eastland sale
"1t is futile to direct our efforts
toward adding to the accumula-
ton of documents which have
already been violated by the
U S. S. r. and other Communist
countries"