davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-02
SERVICE STATION MEN
SHEET METAL MAN

Capable Of simple layout work
Experience in shear and brake
operation necessary. OpportunitS
for advancement. Modern com.
pany benefits. Apply in person al
TECFAB, INC, Beltsville indus
trial center, Beltsville. Nd, be-
tween 8 and 4.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
YOUNG MAN

To learn funeral business White
age 81 to 35 years, Must have
high school diploma, D. c. drivers s
permit and be resident of d. C,
or Metropolitan Area for period Of
one year Apply Mr.. G. C. EchoIs,
W. W. CHAMBERS CO, 400
Chapin st. NV, CO. 5-0432.
A PROFESSIONAL CAREER for
men, $3.50, with sales and execu-
tive ability. Successful in past,
now employed, but seeking better
opportunity Permanent position
with stabilized income, bonus and
automatic increases, thorough
training security benfits and
gressive company. Box 451-Y,
Star.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

If you feel that your present job is not
fully tapping your potential, here are
4 new career opportunities for Elec-
tronics Engineers that have every bit
of the challenge you may be looking
for -.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

sraoe experience includes approximately ten years design
and field installation of tansitters on elecronc systems
with ability In both electronc and mechanical fields Ability
to motvae techncans for optmum performance is
sary. Salary structure is equal to the challenge.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
YOUNG MAN

To learn wholesale florist business.
High school graduate. Excel fu-
ture for ambitious. hard-working
person.
APPLY Q AM. TO 10 NOON
A. GUIDE & SONS co,
1918 Eye St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
News Of .. G. Studies
Natasha's a Linguist
ny nERN1CE WNECK
star stan writer

The chance to repeat Classroom .:
Beginning Russian (WTCP-g) Il being offered
again beginning June /. At the head Of the
class viii be Natasha ClarksOn, an attractive
grey-eyed brownette. A graduate Of Munich
Institute of Languages and Interpreting, she
speaks fivs languages Russian, English, Ger
man, French and Eerbo-C roation).
Born in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Mrs. Clarkson
came to the United States in 1858 where she
continued her education at Columbia and Amer
lean Universities.
The 2o-year-old mother of a month-old son
has served as translator announcer and feature
writer with the Russian branch Of the Voice Of
America, in Washington for the last five years.
This is Mrs Clarkson's first appearance
before the telsvision cameras and husband
Harry, former director at WMAL-7 and now
with TeleNews will undoubtedly have some
suggestions.
WMALs Pete Jameson makes his first per-
sonal appearance this year at Glen Echo Park
on May 80. George Hamilton Nv, whose last
show will be on May 20, will star in weekly
variety show, Hometown, U. S. A., scheduled for
airing In the late summer or early fall. It will
emanate from the Abe studios in washington.
=. DR.. Edward Bauman, WAdAL's Bible course
instructor, has had five publishers bidding for
him to do book on the Life and Teachings OF
Jesus, as q result Of the successful telecourse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
s faster than turbo-prop aircraft!


Flagship the
Jet to Tokyo.
Aboard Clippers pd-up
hourbut true Jet comfort welabd the worlds
worlds most experienced airline
choice OF deluxe President Special uStfare Rainbow
'Tud Reg U
Coll your TroveI Agent Republic 1890
Ticket Office 1900 Street, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Man Asks Help,
ries to Jump Into
The Anucostiu

A 45-year-old Washington
house painter was thwarted
yesterday in an apparent at
tempt to jump into the Ana
costa River from the Eleventh
Street Bridge, police said.
Capt. William T. Murphy of
Precinct No. II said the man
walked to the center of the
bridge about / pm. after tell
ing a passerby to call the
Rescue Squad.
The precinct commander
said bridge attendants Magru-
der E. Toms. SIS, of 1902 Mount
Vernon avenue, Alexandria,
and Dan Walther, 30, of 7412
West Park. Adelphi, Md,
watched him as he took off his
shirt and shoes, but came over
and grabbed him as he climbed
outside the bridge rail.
1t. Foley w. Harris and Pvt.
George Miller of the 18th pre-
cinct then arrived, and the
man was taken to D. C. General
Hospital for mental observa-
ton. 1t. Foley said the man
declared he had been suffering
blackouts for a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Youths Riot,
Flee From
Refornldtory

CARLTON, England. Aug. 81
(AP).-Eighty shouting teen
age boys armed with knives
and chisels took over a reform
school for ga hours yesterday.
After nightfall they stormed
out in a mass escape.
In a few hours police patrols
searching the surrounding
countryside had Melted more
than so Of the fugitives.
Many of them were hand
cuffed and put into police
station cells to cool of for a
time.
I'VE don't think its a good
thing to take them back to the
school," said police spokes-
man. "They are in a violent
mood and nobody knows what
they may do once they get
together again."
Writer Hears Pleas
It was the second breakout
within 48 hours. Saturday the
youths had marched out Of the
school and laid their grievances
before an American writer liv-
ing nearby who had befriended |
them in the past-40-year-old |
Talcott Williams of Rockford. |
Ill.
He persuaded them to go |
back that time.
This time they were in no
mood for the Americans quiet !
brand of persuation.
The spokesman for the youths |
met with a government in
spector investigating their
grievances shortly after lunch. |
They demanded an inquiry into |
their charges of cruely and bad |
language by members of the |
staff.
The youthS-aged Is to 10, |
and many of them convicted of |
crimes Of violence-gave the
inspector 10 minutes to decide
what he was going to do. After
that there would be trouble,
the boys said.
About 20 youths already had
charged off down the drive to
Mr.. Williams home. They
threatened to smash up a road
roller and highway workers
hut.
But once again Mr.. Williams
turned them back.
BY this time the l0-minute
ultimatum was up and the boys
really went wild.
RiOting Begins
They grabbed table knives
sharpened to a point, and
woodworking tools from the
school workshop. Then they
roamed through the building
smashing windows, furniture
and crockery.
Many scaled the roof and
hurled tiles down into the |
courtyard.
The staff fled from the build
ing. Families of staff members
were evacuated from cottages
within the grounds.
For 312 hours the boys were
In control, threatening to burn
the school if anyone interfered.
After that they smashed into |
a clothing store, grabbed their
going home clothes, ana
swarmed out into the surround |
ing woods and fields.
A motoriSt reported he was
held at knifepoint by one BOY
who demanded money.
British reform schools, known
as approved schools, are mostly
for teen-age delinquents. The
STATS are not armed and the
boys often are allowed out dur
ing week ends and vacation Pc
RODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

the Senate was In second place
Elm the deficit derby. by e3.250
billion through 'inaction" on
proposed revenue measures and
"overaction" on appropriations.
while this parade to the
Treasury's back door has been
going on" Senator Morton con-
tinued. results have been mea-
ger ON the 20l legislative re-
quests asked by the President.
Only about eight Of these have
been approved and the over
whelming majority has not even
been considered"
Behind the line OF attack
being taken by the Republicans
Is q double purpose. One is to
stimulate. II possible. action In
the heavily Democratic Con-
gress on administration pro-
posals that are being ignored.
Sought as 1860 Issue
The other is an obvious ef-
fort to create an issue for the
1860 presidential campaign re-
miniscent Of President Tru!
mans "give 'em hell" attacks
on what he called the "do-
nothing s0th Congress-" which
was controlled by Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Motorcycles Hit
By Train, | Killed

CARSON CITY, Mich, June 6
(AP).-Three motorcycles shot
across q railroad crossing today
and were hit by a freight train.
One rider was killed and two
we're seriously injured.
The grand trunk train
slammed broadside into one
motorcycle, killing Wallace Haw-
kins, 10. of Pennington, Mich.
His passenger, Mary Cope. "a.
Of Hazel Park. Mich. suffered
serious head injuries.
The lead motorcycle was hit
in the rear fender and spun
around but two riders escaped
injury. The third cycle skidded
sideways into the train and the
rider, James Glass. %, Of Flint.
Mich. suffered fractures Of both
legs.
The motorcycles were headed
for a State racing meet and
campout at nearby Ionia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
COP. BIanles
Fiscal Raids
On Democrats
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

Republicans are stepping up
efforts to pin q label Of fiscal
irresponsibility on the Demo-
cratic-controlled Congress In
what appears to be q planned
attack supported in varying de-
grees from President Eisen-
hover down.
Senator Morton Of Kentucky,
chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, yesterday
accused the Democrats In Con-
gress Of conducting back door,
raids on the Treasury.
1t was Senator Mortons third
speech within q week In this
vein and by far one Of the
hardest-hitting he has given
since becoming head Of the
party organization.
Hear President Tomorrow
Other Republican orators
can be expected to take the
same line. q party spokesman
said. with a full barrage In
order at the dinner tomorrow
night at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel honoring Republican
members Of Congress. The
President win be on hand and
win speak.
The general line being taken
BY the Republicans was ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

In q National Press Club speech
last week Senator Morton
labelled the present Congress
as o "Wont-Do Congress"
So far. the Republican
charges have brought little re-
turn fire. Democratic leaders
keep insisting that when the
record Is completed the budget
win be within the figures rec
commended by the President.
But there are some indica-
tons the charges are getting
under Democratic skins. Last
week, Senator Eugene Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

carthy. Democrat Of Min-
nesota. complained that "al-
most every day the Republicans
from the President down 10
ward chairmen" have been ae-
cusing the congressionsl
Democrats Of fiscal irresponA-
bility.
The charges. he added. have
been made "in the face Of the
fact that In six and one-ha1f
years Of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration. the President has
got essentially what he wanted"
from Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

sion. Whether he'll take enough
to win remains to be seen.
This will, depend in part on
who is chosen by the Christian
Democrats. Some reports indi-
cate Mr.. Adenauer wants FL
nance Minister Franz Etzel to
get the party nomination. And
it would not be easy for Etzel
to defeat Schmid.
The Christian Democrats
steering committee meets next
Thursday. presumably to choose
the presidential candidate.
Thursday is also the day tenta-
lively set for q parliamentary
debate on Mr.. Adenauer's de-
cision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

pressed by Senator Morton in
his speech last night In Green
Bay. Wis.,. when he charged
that the Democrats are at
tempting to hide their SPEND
ing spree in the face Of mount
ing firm support" for the budget
stand taken by the President
and party leaders in Congress.
"Off balance" said Senator
Norton" the Democrats have
been taking II relatively easy
In the regular money appropri-
alton bills. In other measures,
however, that famous back
door to the Treasury is getting
as jammed as q telephone booth
on q college campus in the
springtime."
Back Door" Approach
The black door" approach.
the Senator said. involves au-
thorizations committing the
Treasury to finance spending
plans. He added that this Is
technical. but has to be paid
for by the taxpayers in the
long run. goa
Senator Morton said that as
OF May 81 the House had ex-
ceeded the Presidents budget
plans by $5.367 billion. while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
KISS FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE
Workers Group Blasts
Adenouer's Plan to Stoy

BONN Germany, June 8 (AP) Bonn rumbed with dis
content today about Chancellor Adenauer decision to hang
power West Germany The 83yearod leader relaxed
at home in hope the storm would pass quickly.
workers committee Of the Christian Democratic
ment normally strong supporter Adenauer agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Election Set July 1

Attention was centering again
on the question Of the presi-
Dental election set for July /.
Economics Minister Ludwig
Erhard long ago turned down
q call from the Christian Dem
ocrats that he run for the Office
being vacated by retiring
Theodor Heuss.
Now that Mr.. Adenauer also
has bowed out Of the picture.
the Christian Democrats are in
trouble in attempting to defeat
Carlo Schmd, the Socialists
candidate. Mr.. Schmid, a pop
ular writer-scholar. is now
likely to win votes from the
Christian Democrats in protest
against Mr.. Adenauer's deci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
LOST

A nos vis, OifSa nae T Tra Ma.
T S.ssE c0il * s. sRcs substantial
BIKE, boys, English, 26-in.. red; miss
ing from yiers MN School; reward
BLLY I'LL. D., On ess 2nSs pf su;; a ssn-
High School. Ari.. May Is. around
owner s' sss5 reward. Io. 7-iSSS.
CAT, gray and white tiger, with col
i ssnrd PeTsrd; VIC. A Pum aa65Ss. ave-
DOG: dachshuns. 5 req, lost est K g StS1
Gable dr.. Kensington. WI. 2-6e2s.
DOG, boxer, 8 mos. old. vic. Forest
Reward. Wo. 6-23S2.
EYEGLASSES, lsdy's. black frame.
as shs n sIa: s fsssrS o OF ae'e s s Mass
fAR2AKEET, blue sna !, white tsms, ggGs
after 9 pm.
PINsCHER, red. min. T.. resembles
CHIHUAHUA; vic; Oxford 81. BROOK
"Zuleika." OIL. 2-2S64.
sIAMEsE CAT, female; red collar: vic.
ward. FE. 3-e3s3.
UPPER DENTAL PLATE, downtown:
reward. d. 7-6620. Ext. sol.
WALLET, brown, containing money
and valuable papers; Friday, May 1b.
ppw; area sss' reWstd, fai i. or write
WALLET; woman,s' BIZ. Thurs pm,
YARD Sa / Ap . 7eBsse. Ou' 30, ~ ne
WOULD FINDER OF RED WALLET
lost in Peoples, Wisconsin ave, con-
tanning social security and alien
cards please return to MRS. STRAW
Nd. OIL. 6-9363.
WHIST WATCH, lady's Buloya, dia-
mond, somewhere on q Sc. bet. 18th
and 18th NV. Liberal reward. Sem
timental value. DE. 2-675S.
FOUND
BULLDOG. with collar, Sc. owner
call 10. 3-632S.
DOG, blond cocker, male: vic $500
ny Vernon ave. Owner call XII.
DOG, part boxer. fawn, male: vic, 600
9-396s. ~
D0G-Boxer. young male: vic. Of
Macarthur blvd. and Loughhoro I'd.
No collar. KE. 7-0210.
KEYS (2), NV. area: not recently
San Of r write Room sSs Ai-ssSseS
eUNGLAssES = Lady's black frame
prescriptions: found Thursday pm.
EN-. 2-6766.
Published Dolly and Sunday
OF 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Sseond-eloss Postage Paid
al Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

at q meeting today that the
Chancellor had made a wrong
decision in deciding to keep his
present post. Mr.. Adenauer
had said earlier he would seek
the presidency.
The opposition Socialists and
Free Democrats clamored for
q parliamentary debate on the
question next week.
But the chances that q mo-
ton of no confidence would be
brought appeared slight. Social
list leaders said ruefully they
didn't think such a motion
could win in the face of the
absolute majority commanded
by Adenauer's Christian Demo-
Gratis.
Press DepIores Move
Mr.. Adenauer announced
Thursday he had decided not
to run for the more ceremonial
post Of President and intended
to stay ON as Chancellor. His
party leaders gave reluctant
approval.
sThe West German press was
almost unanimous in deploring
the move. The most outspoken
comment came from Der Nit
tag. independent Dusseldorf
paper:
There are now only two
alternatives. Either Adenauer Is
the unlimited master in the
Christian Democratic Party
and democracy becomes a farce.
Or the party must vote no
confidence 50 that he is neither
President nor Chancellor. All
other solutions are compromis-
ing and endanger the federal
republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Published Dolly and SVndey
Of 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Sseond-eloss Postage Paid
al washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
SECRETARIES

I have some new openings
that I'd like to tell you
about.
One of my top-notch open
ings is in a Public Rela-
tons Office where you
would handle a simple set
of books and general
duties dealing with public
health-salary up to $3.50.
Another is with an estab-
lished real estate firm;
you'll work on your own
so previous experience
would be helpful-good
pay according to your
background. There are
some with law or broker
age firms at $375; with
natl. corporations at $3.50;
with consulting engineers
at $325; with assns. at 1925
and many others.
I have openings in all Sec
tons of the city as well
as Md. and Va, so call
me about your preference.
The age limit generally is
about IS; 5-day week and
excellent company bene-
fits. Miss Kelly, SMELLING
AGCY., COS 14th st. NV,
ST. 3-6888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

3 ALEsfEns0E e.perisnsses 20
sALEsW0MKN, full or part time
sell nationally advertised ner.
ehandlse,, e.. gsea N every cc home; xot
sALEsW0MAN. for hieh-grade ap,
parel shop; eood salary; part o.
5 HSRIIan sIRs. ,5 Apply go, frances AZ. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

HUlUMINNM-OIl LIloAT 70 IN
aurance executive, experienced ~
shorthand and typlns. must Be
alert 9-days 5o.nour Seek: alr-
S ssny eenss,.. y salnry eommsn S
rate with ability. submit resume
10 BOX s95-x, Star.
ASSISTANT 10 director q . chil.
who can make Good co1oe, laugh,
run the lives Of stan and students
and assume high responsibility for
complete once manngement. start
between S325 and $3.50 for 40
hour week with liberal fringe Dene..
dts. HOUSING IN desired. Send
resume 10 Charles Kram, Ph.D.
Director. NATIONAL CHII.DRENH
REHABILITATION CENTER, Lees
burg, Va.
sECRETARY-GIRL FRIDAY, 10 ex-
ecutive. director Of natl, organixa-
tion who needs the help Of com
petent. attractive, all-round per-
son IN his ONCE. Some shorthand,
dictaphone exper. plus eocd typ
ing skill. KNOWLEDGE OF direct
Es,n, ady n SgeIle ssia ,sern
NLN-ANAAAs AANAAAAN0 N1AA4N NNINNN'
Salary minimum $50 with fringe
benefits. Write Box 430-Y. Star,
with resume for interview.
SECRETARY. typins lelecl and
Shorthand. nee: eongenial once;
good starring salary; exper. not
essential. Call Mon. MRS. EICH-
NER, ST. 3-1t7e.
SECRETARY, fair shorthand. RAJ
pid and accurate typing required;
small, pleasant once, air-cond
NATIONAL ASSOC. OF BEDDING
MFQRS., 724 9th ST. NV, ST.
3-0733.
SECRETARY, executive and once
assistant for research and develop
ment concern. Good salary FOR
right person. Experienced In Gov.
eminent and or representational
for industry preferable. Call MR.
BIRD. Co. 5-3S00 for interview
starting Tuesday.
SECRETARY for Director Of Public
Relations In stockholders once,
CONFIDENTIAL Box saa-x. Star.
. SECRETARY $4,000
Trade assoc. has opening for top
flight secy. who can handle de.
tails and who does not mind
working under pressure on occa-
sion. ALL-OFF1cE EMPL,. AocY.
I'll 14th st. NV, RIM. 3ll. DI.
observation-disclosures rep. OF
foreign govt needs top secy.
with rood steno skills. and minor
bkkpg. Conn, ave. area; to So
500; rapid increase dep. on abil-
ity. MANAGEMENT CONSULT
I ANTS, INC. Suite 1901, 1885 @
NV.
SECRETARY, under IS; the right
lob for a Govt. girl interested in
change to private industry; top
national corp. offers 1913 and
good dement's for 35-hr. week
Duties are varied and your short
hand will get work out; many
other Jobs; interviews, 9-12
TEI.E SEC, 100 Eye st. NV. RE.
7-25s5,
SECRETARY to supervisor Of once
building. substantial contact with
public, accurate shorthand and
tipping more essential than speed.
Apply RIM. 3l9. 1924 X St. NV.
CAFRITz CO.
SECRETARY and general assistant
in one-nan once Of publishing as.
ISOLATION. Good stenography and
tipping essential. Literary interests
desirable. Group insurance bene-
fits, Salary to S4,700. Call RE
f-7031 for interview.
SECRETARY
A new and expanding group DEALING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
REAL ESTATE

$780, ~-~ = = = =
We want an experienced saleswoman
interested in the highest income
possible. under q liberal commission
ARRANGEMENT. Must have the ma
turity. tact and ability to handle
the highest type prospects ano
finest properties. Convenient Ar
lington location. Members Of Null.
tiple LISTING Service. Pleasant
working conditions and intelltgent
assistance in completing deals
Settlements and detail work han.
died BY ONCE. Call wO, 6-1970
during ajfiee hours.
MARSTELJER. McCABE &
CO., REALTORS
'RECEPTIONIST-YounR lady, neat
intelligent. for optical once. STER-
LING OPTICAL CO.. $50 10th
st. NV.
RECEPTIONIST (typistl for admit.
ting ONCE, 1904 pm. Apply a-2
pm, Mon .-Fri., personnel, PROV
IDENCB HOSPITAL, 1850 varnum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
"WOMEN"

we have an opening for two high
grade women, from 25 to so years
with car, TO show beautiful one
and two acre sites in beautiful
Congressional Country Club Es.::
sales experience not essential, but
integrity. dignity, loyalty, industry
q must. Salary and commission.
SHAPIRO. INC. REALTORS
1913 X Street NV. ME. S-1T17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
SECRETARY-STENO.

SECHETARY-SIENO.
To assist young advertising execu.
tive. International publisher. High
school grad. Not over 35. Above
average shorthand and typinR
speed. Pleasant working conditions
Many fringe dement's including
free disqualification, life insurance
low cost lunches, good beginninl
salary, periodic increases. Boz
105-X Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Service Representative
Arlington Area

Virginia resident for opening in
Location is convenient to trans
portation and shopping. Applicant
should be 81 to %. single or mar
ried, have college BACKGROUND or
equivalent business experience
Training will be provided for this
permanent position recurring in
itiative and pleasant personality
Phone MR.. LYNN, CO. $4,000.
SECY. sTENOGRAPHER, good
steno. Skills and experience re-
CURED. Permanent position with
national concern. Attractive em-
ploye benefits. Air conditioned
Pennsylvania Bldg. Call MR.. NOR
RIS. Ma. S.94S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Help Urged
For Refugees
From Tibet

Roland Elliott. director Of
the Church World Service Inn
migration Program. says the
free world faces - new Hum
gary In Tibet"
He said oppression there by
the Red Chinese and the flight
Of thousands Of Tibetans into
Intsa has put new emphasis on
the need for permanent solu-
tons to the problems Of dis
placed persons.
He appeared yesterday at q
Senate Judiciary Subcommit-
tee hearing conducted bv Sem
ator LANCER. Other witnesses
included Edward B. Marks. ex-
ecutive director Of the United
States Committee for Refugees.
and Msgr. Aloysius Wycislo Of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
Mr.. Marks asked Congress to
authorize an annual immigra-
ton Of 10000 refugees above
existing quotas. an emergency
appropriation Of SO million
above previously asked sums.
and an ALLEGATION Of additional
surplus commodities for distri-
button among refugees in Eu-
rope, the Middle East and
elsewhere.
Mr.. Elliott testified he talked
by telephone earlier in the day
to the brother Of the Dalai
Lama and got new reports on
Red Chinese oppression, In
Guiding what he described as
murder and election Of Tibetan