davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
OBITUARY

Eunice Howiler, daughter Of
John and Mary Waller Ball was
born near Elba, Ohio on October
9, 1874 and departed this life at
her home near Dudley, Ohio sud-
denly Of a heart attack at about
1890 a m February IS, 1857 at
the age Of 80 years, four months
and six days.
She was united in marriage to
Orange P. Howiler on December
20, 1894. To this union was born
enc daughter, Letha Howiler
Caldwell who preceded her to the
great beyond on March %, 1884.
She leaves to mourn her de-
parture her husband, one grand
daughter, Ruby Caldwell of Co
lumbus; one sister, Mrs. Columbia
Hesson of near Dexter City; two
nephews, Roy Stevens of Cleve-
land and Raymond Ball of near
Dexter City and a host of other
relatives and friends. Two broth
ers, George and Howard Ball and
sister, Mrs. Clara Stevens are
deceased.
Last rites were conducted at
the McVay funeral home Sunday.
February 18th at 2:30 p. m. Rev.
Walter II. Brown officiated and
she was laid to rest in the Olive
cemetery.
She was a cooperative and
faithful wife, loving grandmoth-
er and neighbor who was always
willing to help somebody.
A precious one from us has
gone,
A voice we loved is Stilled.
A place is vacant in our home,
That never can be filled
Card of Thanks
The family wishes in this wav
to express their thanks and ap-
probation to the neighbors. rela-
tives and friends, the flower don
orS, the pallbearers, the Rev. Wal
ter Brown for his thoughtful and
kind words, the McVay funeral
home for their kindness and all
who contributed in anyway in
our sorrow and bereavement.
0. p. HOWiler and granddaughter,
Ruby Caldwell
35 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

l12 STORY HOUSE, four rooms
down, two rooms up, water
gas, electricity. inexpensive but
cozy, in Summerfield.
TWO LARGER modern homes
located in Summerfield.
EIGHT-ROOM residence, new
bath, cabinet sink in kitchen
Special price for quick sale, in
Summerfield.
70 ACRES, good home and out
buildings, with 80 acres adj
joining if desired, near Summer
field.
Chester j. Howiler-Realtor
A. Raymon Fogle-Salesman
Summerfield, Ohio
33 "a 35
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

LOT IN PARK HEIGHTS, 12O'
frontage, alongside USR q. In
quire Of Wiley D. Bigley, 837
Walnut Street, Caldwell. Call
after 800 p. m. and on Saturdays.
33 "a 35 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
WANT AD SECTION
WANTED TO BUY

MUZZLE LOADING revolvers
and rifles, powder flasks, horns,
small Derringers, sharps, four
barrels and other antique guns.
Winchester rifles, fine lever ac-
ton. Will pay top cash price. Pri-
vate collector, Write r. l.. Black
stone, 2239 East Pike, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. Phone Gladstone 2-8935.
81 80 33 "a 35 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

ELECTRIC SINGER sewing ma
chine, like new. See Mrs. Lo-
we'll Swain after 5 p. m, IA
miles South of Caldwell on new
USR q. 35 36 81 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

FARM MACHINERY: 1852 Model
MT John Deere tractor; 1852
Model 1l6 wire-tie John Deere
baler; 1855 John Deere side de-
livery rake. All in Al condition.
Prefer selling all as a unit, but
will sell separately, Priced to
sell. Owner in service. Contact L.
j. Smithberger, Lower Salem,
Ohio, Route 2. 35 SO 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

BEAGLE HOUND, male, very
nice dog. About l8 months old
Inquire at Gill's Barber Shop,
Caldwell, Ohio.
"a 35 36 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

WANTED TO BUY-Antiques of
all kinds, including old fashion
ed bureaus, dressers, corner and
wall cupboards, tables, stands,
brass and copper kettles, music
boxes, lamps, desks, chairs, dolls,
guns, dishes, buggies and sur
reys. Write Vesta Evans, 2267
East Pike Street, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio % If
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of Mrs. May
Forshey who left us five years
ago March l, 1852.
Sadly missed by:
Daughter and Grandsons.
35pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
F O r S A l. {
For Sale-HOUSEHOLD GOODS

NORGE RANGE, split burner,
table top, $500; l1.9 Gu. #.
refrigerator, $500; high chair,
$500; Simmons cross cut saw,
new, $1,000; basketball, basket
and net, $500; Hoover sweeper
and attachments, $500; small
articles, cheap. Can be seen at
Guy Brown. residence on Fair
ground Street, Caldwell.
35 36 81 pd:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
For Sale-LIVESTOCK

HAMPSHIRE PIGS, ready to go.
Also six room frame house,
completely sealed inside, good
slate roof. To be moved before
May l. Andrew Crum, Caldwell,
Ohio, Route 4. Phone 7l8-F-5.
50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

TWO STORY MODERN home in
Caldwell, with two baths and
hardwood floors. Phone 383,
Caldwell. 33 "a 35 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

ARTIFICIAL BREEDING Service
-COBA dairy or beef bulls.
Contact Billy Moore or Floyd
Henderson or phone Caldwell
100. 27tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

25 ACRES. No buildings. Suitable
for building or housing pro-
ject. Located about two miles
South of Caldwell on New Route
81.
As ACRES. Seven rooms and
bath, electricity, running
water, newly painted outside.
Good barn, garage, chicken
house and other outbuildings.
On U. S. Route 81, about 10
minutes drive from Caldwell.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, gas cleo
tricity, built-in kitchen, two
baths, cellar. Two extra good
lots. Good location in Caldwell,
FOUR ROOM MODERN house,
gas, electric, built-in kitchen,
bath, gas furnace, garage, located
in Caldwell.
CHESTER J. HOWILER-Realtor
51612 West Street Phone 250-W
16tf Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
HELP WANTED
WANTED TO TRADE

WANTED TO TRADE-Set of a.
inch plows for a set of Pinch
plows for Ford tractor. Carl NAL
lett, Lewisville, Ohio, Route /.
At SWazey. Phone Lewisville
7-5065. "a 35 36 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

NOTICE-Exper. picture franz
ing, good selection. Murphy's
Furniture Store, Caldwell, Ohio.
43 If.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
NJ A r K E T
R E P o R T
Submitted thru the courtesy o
The Caldwell Produce Co.
Wednesday, Feb. 81
NO &c ES

NOTICE : Any family or per-
sons with a good home and
wishing to board county children,
please register with the Welfare
Department in the Courthouse,
Caldwell, Ohio. 35, 36, 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

NOTICE - Cattle hauling to and
from sales. Irvil Rayner, Ava,
Ohio, route /. Telephone 346-F-3.
35, 36, 81 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

SINGER SEWING MACHINE,
treadle type, in good condition.
Harry Barlow, Elba, Ohio.
35 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

FOR SALE-One horse-drawn
Wizard land plow; one McCor-
mick Deering disc harrow, 10
discs, 16 inch. good as new; one
tWo-horse cultivator. Call after
4 p. m Lowell Swain, IA miles
South of Caldwell on new USR
2l. 35 36 81 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

NOTICE-Local hauling: good
run-of-mine coal from John
Palmer mine, near Cumberland,
Mcfarland or Byesville No.
z; also lump, egg, nut or slack
coal. Sand, gravel and crushed
limestone hauled. We charge
eight cents per bushel above, cost
of coal for hauling. Amos Frank
lin, Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 207-W.
l4tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
For Sale-FEEDS SEEDS

FOUR TON OF good mixed hay
(baled). Raymond Haga, Cald-
well, Route 6. Phone 714-F-5.
"a 35 36 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

20 TONS OF BALED ALFALFA
mixed hay. l.. c. Burkhart, Coal
Run, Ohio. Near Keithtown.
33 "a 35 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

FOR SALE - Two-piece green
living room suite in good con-
dition. Florence Hornick, Ava,
Ohio. 33 "a 35 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
For Sale-MACHINERY-TOOLS

FOR SALE-Mowing machine,
hay rake, wagon and disc har-
row. All in good condition. Elmer
Polling, Route 4, Caldwell, on
State Route 564 Phone 706-F-4
35 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

A precious one from us has
gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home.
That never can be filled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

1854 INTERNATIONAL three
quarter ton truck, four-speed
transmission, 650X16 tires, 10x7
flat bed with stock racks. Also
a registered Angus bull, two and
one-half years old. Truck may be
seen at the B and B Shell Serv-
ice in Caldwell. Contact Bill Sc
mon or Dana Reed.
"a 35 36.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
For Sale-CARS TRUCKS

l948 DODGE pickup. Also a
small saddle mare. William
Wells, Caldwell, Ohio, Route 4
35 36 81 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
''We Buy and Sell Anything
For the HOME"
G.. Il. JENNINGS
FURNITURE STORE
Phone 113 Caldwell Ohio

INSURE YOUR CAR or truck
with Motorists Mutual Insur-
ance Company. The best COM
pany at the time of a loss. Joe
Buckley, Agent, Caldwell, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
DORIS FLEEsON
Lawmakers Restiveness Believed Due
To Lack of Personal Touch With Presiden

The present restiveness Of
Congress is by no means all
due to politics, patronage or
even sincere misgivings about
Eisenhower policy. 1t is per-
sonal.
For the fact is that the Eli
senhower pattern of govern
ment leaves out almost entire
ly that intimate, personal con-
tact with the elected repre-
sentatives of the people which
most Presidents have accepted
as part of the job. The poll
ticianS feel that Eisenhower
doesn't really care about them.
and so they don't really care
about him. As
1t is the old theme Of Sam
uel Johnson's famous letter to
Lord Chesterfield: mo man is
pleased to have his all neg
lected, be it ever so little"
No President in modern
times has left as much White
House power lying around to
be picked up by associates as
has Eisenhower. This is espe-
cially true Of the domestic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Warning From the Far East

a communication from one
freely elected parliament to
another. The cabled resoiu-
tons were forwarded by
Messrs. Nixon and Rayburn
to the State Department APP
parently for an opinion.
The only reaction Of the
department was a typical
diplomatic letter sent BY a
responsible American State
Department official to a high
Korean diplomatic official. It
contained the following mean
ingless lines: THE Vice Pres
ident's Office referred the tele-
gram to the Department Of
State. We are indeed pleased
to receive the full text Of the
resolutions OF which we have
had previously only general
knowledge" This "g eneTal
knowledge" refers to frantic
appeals over a period of more
than a year, asking that the
American, the remaining u. N.
cortingents and the ROK
forces guarding the armistice
line be provided with suffi-
GENTLY modern weapons to
prevent what may develop into
a military disaster should the
Reds decide on a new ag-
erosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
House Rules Unit Hears
testimony by Outsiders

For the first time in many
years the House Rules Commit
tee opens its door today to
witnesses from outside" Con-
Igress and Washington.
1t invited UnderSecretary Of
the Treasury w. Randolph
Burgess and Frazier B. Wilde.
chairman Of the Committee for
Economic Development and pres
lident Of the Connecticut General
Life Insurance Co., to testify on
"a resolution for sweeping study
Iof the monetary system.
/ Explaining that such invita-
tons are exceedingly rare but
not unprecedented. committee
officials said they could not recall
the last similar instance. The
Rules Committee ordinarily hears
only members Of Congress before
deciding whether bills reported
out by other House committees
should be cleared for floor de-
bate.
] The Remember Rules Com
mittee also has original juris-
diction over resolutions relating
to House procedures. Chairman
Smith. Democrat of Virginia. ex-
planned that it acted in this
capacity in requesting Mr.. Bur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

matters in which members Of
Congress are directly and
crucially concerned.
His congressional followers
do not profit. however. The
President has handed that
loose power to a relatively
small number of his associates,
most of them members Of his
staff. Among them the princi-
pal figure, of course. is Sher-
man Adams. the Assistant
President.
A politician expects to defer
to a President who has won
the franchise of the Nation.
That is success as he best un-
derstands it. But his attitude
toward the White House staff
is much like that of q business
man toward a college profess
sor who has never met a pay
roll"
Members of Congress realize
that Adams has been Governor
of New Hampshire and briefly
served in the House. but they
also know that the most votes
he ever got in an election were
108,907. 1t just isn't enough to
persuade a Speaker, Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
PRESIDENT TO OPEN
RED CROSS DRIVE
ON TV TONIGHT

The 1857 American Red
Cross campaign for members
and funds, totaling sos mil
lion. will be launched tonight
by President Eisenhower on
all television and radio net
works. The active campaign
begins tomorrow.
In the Washington area.
the Red Cross successfully
participated in the United
Givers Fund last fall. so will
not have its annual March
appeal for operating funds.
Instead, it will send out
membership cards to those
who gave to the fund.
The local chapter will,
however, seek $4,000 for
emergency flood relief.
The national campaign
will be carried out under the
leadership of Il. S. NJ. Burns.
volunteer national campaign
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
DORIS FLEEsON
That Ignored Feeling in Congress

or a big-city Congressman that
Adams knows best.
Nor does the President
make up socially for his polit-
ical neglect. He rarely dimes.
lunches or plays golf with a
politician. The famous White
House stag dinners are for
chairmen of the board, not of
committees. His vacation part
ners are drawn from the same
business circles.
The emotions Of leading
Republicans in Congress are
sharpened by their awareness
that 1860 is approaching with
its great stakes OF the presi-
dency and national power.
The shape of the Republican
Party IN that election is being
decided by the small elite of
the Presidents associates. With
it the politicians have little
contact, less power. They
hardly know where to begin
to make their weight felt ex-
cept by their outcries in Con-
gress.
It may well be that the new
Republicans" are saving the
party and insuring its future.
But the Republican politicians
who are on the outside look
ing in can't be expected TO
enjoy their isolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Vice President Nixon leaves for Africa He'll
frad cannbal territory He's affidavit from the
Democrats that they can't stomach him.
Guided missile warfare enemy
soldier gets hit by Air Force missile Army and Navy
will refuse to count him a fatality
The Teamsers Union according to Senate hearings
to be strictly charitable organzaton-dedicated
raising living standards Of the underworld.
Good cheer marked the talks between Ike and French
Premier Moet They found the supply world
ished-penty to around among all allies.
Middle settlement in the air There's some hope
the Arabs and Israels will observe ve-day
shooting each other.
One Democrat he's not doing his duty
He's against things these days. he
energy left to be anti Eisenhower
Transfers Boss Dave Beck hearings
on his unions rackets Beck suffered
OF culture Doctors prescribed prolonged European
museums
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

aren't Republicans who could
I'LL such posts. This precipi-
tated one Of those old-fash-
Toned, part tongue in-cneek
talk tests in the Senate, in
which several Democrats
swelled up into righteous in
dignation at this affront by
the Vermont Senator to one OF
their own and pointed out how
many Republicans former
President Truman named to
the most important diplomatic
posts, as indeed he had.
When George Aiken raises
his voice in complaint. and
when Senate Democratic
Leader Lyndon johnson Of
Texas and his flying squadron
Of oratorical needlers seek for
occasions to jab at the admin
istration as often as possible,
as they have been doing Of
late-you might suspect that
this new holiness has some
thing to do with the fact that
President Eisenhower is out of
the 1860 picture.
Just possibly it might.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Federal Action and Local Issues

regrets the arrests ordered I'M
der the Federal judges injunc-
tim. In tine first place. il the
Judge at the contempt trisl
charges conspiracy. he will
have to convince the public
that the conspirators selected
a point in front of a police
station to carry out their con-
spiracy to do an unlawful
thing. This would be difficult.
If they did not all participate
and the preacher was struck
by d man acting impulsively
and, as he claims, because he
was showed aside by the
preacher. it will be a hard
thing TO sentence the bystand-
ers and make such a decision
stand up on appeal. In any
event, it is difficult to see how
the judge can tie up this in
cident, which occurred some
distance from the school, with
a violation of his order pro-
hibiting interference with pu-
pills who attended the school.
The American Civil Liber-
ties Union has interested itself
often in cases involving arrests
for picketing in labor disputes
and. as pointed out in these
dispatches when the Clinton
injunction was issued. prece-
dents are being made which
can rise to plague labor unions.
Under the Fourteenth
Amendment. Congress is en-
powered to pass legislation to
enforce the prohibition against
abridgment by a State of the
liberties and privileges of a
citizen-the basis on which the
Supreme Court denounced ra-
cial segregation in the schools.
But Congress has never acted.
The amendment is not self
executing but contains a spe-
ciflc grant of power to Con-
gress. Hence. until Congress
does act, neither the Supreme
Court nor any lower court can
do any legislating and at the
same time obey the spirit Of
the Constitution itself. 1t is the
obligation of the States to
preserve order. and they have
ample means to do so.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

fighters The ROK government
has made rep Gated repre-
sensations to Washington. ask
ing that at least the clause
providing that the guns and
planes should be replaced by
the same type which existed
at the signature of the cease
fire be rescinded. These repre-
sentations were received sym
pathetically," but nothing was
done about them. We had to
be like Caesars wife" IN our
international relations. When
ever President Syngman Rhee
Of Korea raised his voice, he
was described as an old war;
monger who wanted to bring
about the unity of his country
by force. When in his personal
contacts with responsible rep
resentatives from Washington,
including Secretary Dulles.
he pointed out the dangers to
our own men Of living UP to
that particular section of the
armistice. he was told that he
must have patience and wait
for developments.
Last January the Korean
National Assembly. alarmed by
the reports of continuous
preparedness for a possible
aggression from the north.
unanimously voted a resolu-
ton calling for the renuncia-
ton of the armistice terms
which have already been
broken by the Communist high
command. To bring the matter
to the attention of the Amer
lean people. the Speaker of the
ROK Assembly cabled the
contents of the resolution to
Vice President Nixon as Pres
ident of the Senate and to
Speaker Sam Rayburn. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
New Criticism of U. S. Court Injunction
In Clinton Tenn School Case Is Cited

picketing to express a point
Of view. in the absence Of in
timidation, should not be en-
joined. So we believe the blan-
ket prohibition against picket
ing of TIE Clinton High School
is invalid. Without direct in
citement to definite acts of in
dividual or Joint obstructive
ness or interference. coupled
with a clear and preSen1 dan
ger that these acts will take
place Immediately. the injunc-
ton is too broad and inter-
feres with free speech.
However, the prohibition in
the injunction as to overt acts
Of 'hindering' or 'obstructing'
the indignation order is differ
emit. Such overt acts cannot
claim the protection of free
speech. Whether or not such
acts have occurred is a matter
Of proof to be determined at
the contempt hearing"
This correspondent a few
weeks ago called attention to
this very defect in, the courts
injunction and also to the I'M
lawful usurpation by a Federal
court of a duty and task that
should be performed by local
police agencies and State law.
There is no evidence that the
persons arrested exercised any
influence whatsoever on the
school board or attempted to
interfere with its operations
in bringing about a forced as
ISOLATION of pupils. All the citi-
zens did was to criticize the
Injunction and the Supreme
Court decision. When an al
tercation occurred some dis
lance from the school build
ing. it was certainly a usur-
patton of authority for a Fed
eral court to attempt to apply
an Injunction to every citizen
in the school district as to
what he might say in his own
home to his friends in criti-
cism of forced association in
the schools.
There are some rumors that
the Department Of Justice now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Rebellion of Lawmakers Seen Stemming
From Fact Eisenhower Can't Run Again

State Dulles. In fact. Repub-
licans and Democrats joined
to challenge the administra-
ton on an issue that tempo
rarily rose up to overshadow
the Middle East resolution.
That was in general protest IN
Congress against sanctions for
Israel.
Here the initiative was
taken by the Republican
leader in the Senate-Senator
William F. Knowland Of Cali
fornia-who has exhibited in
dependence on foreign policy
issues frequently. Indeed. Sem
ator Knowland is thinking and
acting in terms Of 1960-for
himself; and obviously in
terms Of wooing the Senator
Taft, rather than the Eisen-
hover, wing Of the party. Even
before President Eisenhower
was inaugurated for his sec
ond term, Senator Knowland
made q move regarded as
highly significant. This was his
announcement that he would
not seek reelection to the
Senate. His term ends two
years hence. He could then
run for Governor. a spring.
board for his candidacy for
the presidential nomination.
or could campaign independ-
emily and on his own.
The suggestion that he was
not retiring from politics, but
was seeking higher Office. was
heard frequently from his
colleagues, both Republican
and Dem ocratic. in the
speeches they made in the
Senate expressing regret at
his coming retirement from
the Senate, and wishing him
well. His chief rival as OF now
is another Californian-Vice
President Richard M. Nixon.
who seems to be casting his
fortunes with the Eisenhower
wing Of the party and the
modem RepublicaniSm" to
which the President has called
his party.
IN odern Republication"
seemingly has less support in
the party in Congress than
outside. which is perhaps a
factor in the waning Of Eisen-
however influence in Congress.
In truth, even some recognized
Eisenhower modern Republic
cans" are not entirely happy
and for two reasons. TO Judge
from reactions. On the one
hand they think they have
pot received enough recogni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
THOMAS [. STOKES
Slams of the Third Term Ban

ton in State organizations.
many of which still are largely
controlled by the COP. Old
Guard. On the other hand,
there seems to be a feeling
that the President has leaned
too far over to the Democrats.
This we saw come out in
the objection raised by a model
Eisenhower modern Repub-
lican"-Senator George Aiken
of Vermont-to the appoint
ment by the President of a
Democrat long in the diplo-
matte service-David K. E.
Bruce of Maryland-as AM
bassador to Germany. Speak
ing on behalf Of several Re-
publican colleagues. he asked
somewhat plaintively II there