davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
RockefeIlerKeepsD Door
To Presidency Ajor

NEW YORK, July 20 APP
Gov NeIzn A Rockefeller says
ne might seek the Republican
rrsSiGentiaI nomination next
gEzr UuGer certain eircum-
STANCES that have not yet
dsVeIrped-
Gov, Rockefeller made the
statement last night IN answer
IlB GlzEsrl1uS On q Nation Wide
IELEEEiCu program. MIC Meet
tina Press"
4 paneiiSf asked if a state
-FEr be made before entering
Tina New York SUPERNATURAL
raGa last fall would apply to
dI1F presidential nCmiua ton.
Last falls statement was: If
there Is an opportunity for me
I1 render really useful service
by rurnt1g, then my decision
VIII be To do Il"
NLr.. Eoc8EfalIef'S answer on
tins N relation to the preSiden-
ual nomination was:
well should the circum-
S1xrcss GeveIop-aS they have
NOT TO cate developed in my
CpIu1cr-theu maybe what you
Sly N giving my quote might
appIE-
Gov Rockefeller was asked il
he PLANNED TO Withdraw his
raue fruu the New Hampshire
FrEs5en11aI preferential pr
uEY next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Film Star to Try Out
As Champagne Lady

HOLLYWOOD. July ~ tAP) I.
--Prsrry Joan O'Brlen, %,
whnm Lawrence weIk tried to
h1R when she was IA years old,
VIZ be the huhhly hand lead
E's nrss in a series Of rev
-ha1pagae ladies'.
MISS O'Brien. now making
1hE grade as an actress. said
Mr. WEEK had hired ner TO ap-
gealN Saturday nighC as re-
ra1geguent for Alice Lon.
Hiss Lon quit the band Sat-
1ruaE IN a squahhie with Mr..
WeIk. he said that Mss Lon.
GEzR Of the maInstays OF. the
pcrUIar ABC-TV SnCW. showed
G-a Much knee on q recent
snow.
&1e euuntered that she only
GE what any lady would do
c1csSsd her legs while singing
Esrp a desk.
Miss O'Brieu. who sang daily
~ four years with Bob
GruahE'S daytime ~ show.
san@ Mr.. WEEK asked her to be
% champagne lady nine years
E9U.
THE negotfattous fell
1Euuga" she recalled. when
ae found cut I was only IA
YearS old
Miss O'BrIen said she is in
krszTed IN a permanent Job as
-4Hmpagre Lady but has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Man Indicted
In Rape Cases

Jerome S. Simms, 20, of the
300 block of Fourth street Sc ,
was indicted by a District grand
jury today on housebreaking
rape and robbery charges in
connection with attacks on
three woman in May and June.
Police said Simms broke into
the home of one of the women
on May 80 in Southeast Wash
ington and raped her. They
said the other two women, one
81 and the other %, forced him
to flee after struggling with
him. He was charged with in
tent to commit rape and rob-
berry in connection with these
two cases. taking 81 from one
apartment, and 81 from the
other.
Simms was arrested on June
80 after a girl friend Of one of
the women attacked said she
had seen him trying to break
into her apartment in the same
Southeast Washington apart
ment last November.
Lewis Thigpen, as, was
charged with HOUSEKEEPING
and robbery by the grand jury.
Police said that, on June IS
he broke into a home in the
200 block Of Porter street
NV. stealing jewelry and a
fur coat that totaled $l,247 in
value.
This break in. according to
police. was followed on June
20 by the theft Of a Hi-F- set
and a studio couch from a
home in the 100 block of @
street NV.
Thigpen was arrested when
a neighbor saw him return to
the @ street area, trying to
open doors of other homes.
The grand jury brought
charges of assault and may
hem against Arthur Mcneil
20, of the 100 block of Fifth
street NE. On May 20. police
said Mcneil entered the " q N
Sales store in the 1900 block
of Seventh street and started
arguing with clerk over the
quality of shirt. During an
ensuing struggle. Mcneil picked
up a shoe stool and struck the
clerk, Herman Horwitz, in the
right eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Twining Returns
To Work Monday

Gen. Nathan F. Twining will
resume his duties as chairman
Of the Joint Chiefs of staff
next Monday, 10 weeks after
surgery for a lung cancer.
Gen. Twining was said by
aides to be looking well and
anxious to return to his job.
He and Mrs. Twining spent the
last two weeks at Cape Cod,
Mass.
Preliminary to resuming his
duties, the Air Force general
will spend part of this week
completing medical checks at
Walter Reed Army Hospital.
The surgery was performed
there on May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

1T hasn't been put in" he
parried.
Reminded that members o.
Congress plan to enter his name
in the New Hampshire primary
and that he alone could remove
it, Gov. Rockefeller said:
Well, frankly, what I'd do
would be to appraise the situo-
ton, should such a situation
develop, at the time it develops
and act accordingly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

tiOnal funds be provided 10
start new projects IN I96n.
rle Senate hRE aduHd SO
new projects to the 296 IN nv
uunEet proposal. including 81
fnr the CdrpS of ENGINEERS. SIX
rnr the Bureau Of Reclamation
anu one fuT the reunessee VAL
ley Authority rhEe and4uuuHl
nruects viii cust the uultHd
States IN excess Of S7O0 miIhun.
Inns action. tuEether with tine
new projects previously
atrted by the HOUSE. winch N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20


exchange dealing with a SID
billion public works bill await
ing action by a Senate House
conference ON mittee, Mr.
Tabor released the text of the
two letters.
The President noted that the
bill passed by the House and
Senate calls for 80 new projects
in addition to the 296 the ad-
miniStration proposed for water
resources and reclamation
works. He estimated that the
additional projects would cost
more than Sl.2 billion.
Warns Of Imitation
1T is my firm judgment, E" the
President wrote. that the pres
ent and future welfare of the
American people requires that
sky-rockettng of Fedora !
spending be stopped. If we are
to provide adequate security
for our country, meet our do
nestle and international re-
sponsibilities, and still avoid
the continuing initiation which
results from higher and higher
budget, expenditures leading TO
deficits. we must avoid COM
mitting ourselves to larger and
larger expenditures in future
years. The fact that such COM
mitments result in only rels-
lively small increases in ex-
penditures in 1860, seems to me
immaterial.
Il sincerely hope that the
Congress in appropriations for
water resources projects viii act
responsibly not only for fiscal
1860 but for future years as
we'll"
Tabor Raps Bill
Mr.. Tabor's letter to the
President observed that the
bills direct appropriations
would be $50 million above the
Administrations request and
$40 miMon more than similar
appropriations for the fiscal
year which ended June 80
The House voted for 81 185;-
9o6,259. The Senate raised the
total to 81, 265 ,565.559.
Mr.. Tabor said the new prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

hired for next Saturday night
only.
There will be three or four
other girl singers after that and
! think Lawrence will pretty
much leave the selection of his
next champagne lady to, his
listeners" she said.
Joan recently had a co-star-
ring role in Operation Petit
coat" with Tony Curtis and
Cary Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

UulUHa EaHiI En HIluuHt SiaG NIL
Iun, LlglmE#s litE aGgragaEe
ClBt TO TIM UmrRtt ShaHHs IN
u1f V'Esiu lsss1slNRF area bY
HbuE1 81 hIlGn.. Tlaa existing
pi'uJHurg plus lisE new ones
annH1 VIII HsHf uUgr ~ niIlln,.
In Hctft11sm uB u1GrRaainu
uEr runnErmEn1E md sEpRn6i-
1ElEs i'm 1Imug Ygars, 1itg ac-
mun sg tine ssHzHIR Wult N
crHEiR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tor uite
CmlE Ef HilrgsE@g arct tine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

Bureau Of Reclamation in
1850 by Ss2 million to continue
IN 1861 the construction at the
current rate of Just the prof.
Gets added in the House and
Senate would require addi-
tinnaI appropriations in that
year approaching to $500 mil
lion. This amount would have
tn be added to another record
appropriation request in 1861
wiiiGii will be necessary Just to
continue projects already I'M
derway.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
President Reps Costs
In Swollen Works Bill

President Eisenhower asserted to-day thai ttiE present.
and future welfare OF the American peop rnreE zf the
sky-rocketng of Federal spending be stopped
The statement contained letter fnm AiI HlssFI
hover Representative Tabor of New York ranE Hennlcan
on the House AUTHORIZATIONS Commee lAarl al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

ectS voteu by -ttH Hinlxsf wmltt
ultimately Icost &1@O million
more He explained JtiHEi the
Senatess additions Sndit msalr-
an overall nucnease 1fi AI2 1iI--
lion '.fnr I1nrtecBS tttEat hRe
never been apprHrTMB.ti thI1 1s--
fore AND may M rnzartttt sEs
new starts
FRANKLY 7 mo nut ike the
bill OF any part M it," MIR na-
boris letter ssatsr. nun dD Z
like the sense nf responsibility
which inspired i1uth liTnaIctlHzEnf
Congress 10 ucnnlitaealv iEnmE
any soulIu regard ffnl tt1H f.
.nanceS nj tine Government IN
putting lnut -thxS ttYRt df puriz
barrel nil. 7 am MCnIIttaTnE la
YOU approve nj rthSs NIL anu the
things that II muiiFss2 un mr.
mind II Is lalmtfFeT sHgp ruwMrtS
governmental i1alEKTIuIUyy
In reply tine RrsstTeaItt re-
called that tine SlIB& 4g6. -
ne recommended VIA ftu1 the
highest eNseIGuituEss III the
Nations history ftnT waiter rH-
SOURCES, 0rievafrTTnpsItr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Cites Extra Qoosss

Because nf ttilxs MN lAs'ei
of expenditure II IgS50 ann the
further increases rHsnuTHEt n
1861 anu 1962 JD EnIItuuqa ilISs.
these E96 prutscSs,." E1H wrme,
7 recommended rtIEdI lu SnLu :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

oeto Ticket Office: Solar Bldg.
Il 9Th & K ST. N.W.l and Washington Hotel lobby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Continued From Preceding Page

a solid working week at the Office and
keeps still other civic engagements on
week ends.
ION one occasion. happened to check
back" he reports IT found that for three
weeks I had been out every night, Satur-
days and Sundays included"
As president Of the three-man board,
he accepts the brunt Of ceremonial de-
vision of the Police and Fire Departments
brings him immediate notice Of serious
crisis.
1--WE been at fires at all hours Of the
night" he says Equipped with boots.
helmet and running coat he usually goes to
the scene of multiple alarm blaze. Police
Chief Robert w. Murray, aside from notify
ing him of emergency police matters, con-
fers with him on most Friday mornings.
He puts in a long day at the office,
sometimes going back after dinner. He
likes a cup OF tea at o'clock, but keeps
right on working A pipe smoker, he has
10 or IL pipes about his desk
''Neyer has matches" reports STAFF
member.
Mr. Mclaughlin estimates he speaks at
about 20 per cent Of the meetings he at
tends. He talks mostly "off the cuff."
Not only is he ready to champion the
cause Of washington before Congress and
elsewhere on home grounds. but he un-
doubtedly holds some kind Of record as
commissioner of good win abroad.
On trips to the international Congress
of Local Authorities at The Hague in 1857
and to Brussels for District of Columbia
Day at the Worlds Fair last year, he left
a goodly sprinkling Of keys to the city"
of Washington with foreign dignitaries. He
plans to go to Berlin In June for the next
session Of local authorities.
He is chairman Of the American Mu-
nicipal Associations Committee on Inter-
national Municipal Cooperation, and on
AoAznSE. WASHINGTON. D. c. May IL. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

the Civic Committee Of the People People
Program. His knowledge of French fire.
quently comes in handy when he receives
municipal delegations and other dignitaries
from abroad.
He has spearheaded the washington
Metropolitan Regional Conference, COM
posed Of governing officials from Maryland
and Virginia, as well as the District. and
is its chairman. He also heads the Joint
Commission on Passenger transportation
for the "tri-State" area.
81 think it Is most important that we
not just drift along In our own way" he
says. Let's not forget that in many Euro
pean countries they've antedated us great
deal in transportation facilities and city
planning, establishing green belts between
the cities instead Of just letting them
meander"
He comedies that q metropolitan APP
proach to problems here win have to be
generally on voluntary basis flor the
foreseeable future" in view Of the special
political set-up of the washington area.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, a lawyer, was leader
in the local Eisenhower for President
movement. Following his work IN support
of MIR. Eisenhower's nomination and cleo
ton, he was appointed in 1853 to the Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
U. 5. Gel
Big Tax Melon

The Senate yesterday APP
proved a $4,000 tax melon fol
l08 Federal job-holders.
House acceptance. expected
today. will free top-level execu-
tive. legislative and judicial Of
ficers from paying any District
income taxes. The District f.
nance officer has estimated pas
sage Of the measure would
mean a loss of up to $4,000
in revenue annually.
The tax exemption legislation
was wrung through the Senate
in two laps yesterday. Conf
Dental Republican objections
blocked passage at l2:45 pm
AT 5 pm, Majority Leader
johnson Of Texas, with Minor
ity Leader Dirksen of Illinois
at his side. put the issue up To
the Senate again and 1t was
passed without objection.
Republican protests came
from several Senator's. This
was in line with party policy
to refuse passage, without de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

bate. Of any legislation In,
volving revenue.
Senators had q chance to TAN
about the bill when 1t wa,
called up In the late afternoon
But none OF the less than .
dozen on the floor chose tc
speak up.
The bill has made quiet but
steady progress through Con-
gress since 1t was sponsored by
House Democratic Leader Nc
Cormack Of Massachusetts,.
Seventy-eight officials were
exempted in the version passed
by the House originally. All
these officials are appointed by
the President for fixed terms.
Some 100 officials appointed
and confirmed for indefinite
terms already are exempt from
the local tax under law.
A Senate subcommittee,
meeting informally in the Sem
ate cloakroom, tackled 80 more
officials onto the exempt list.
Subcommittee Chairman Frear,
Democrat Of Delaware, ex-
planned additions were without
rhyme or reaso and
stemmed from individual and
agency requests.
The full Senate District
Committee unanimously recon-
mended passage Of the amended
measure this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Eberhort Finds Science
And Poetry at Peace

Poetry antedated science and
may well live beyond 1t, one
Of Americas most prominent
poets said yesterday.
He is Richard Eberhart, the
new consultant in poetry at
the Library of Congress.
Mr.. Eberhart, author of
poetry and winner of several
poetry awards, had been asked
II he thought poets ~were still
necessary in this science-dom-
mated age.
II wish you had asked me II
scientists are still necessary,
he replied with a smile.
"Poetry." he said. goes back
to the first cry of man who
awoke, saw the sun and beat
his chest in exultation and to
his first cry of woe when some
member of his family died"
He added that If man could
live forever, there would be
no need for poetry.
However, he continued, "the
fact is We will not live forever
and poetry is necessary to ex-
press the depths and heights
of mans possibilities on earth.p
At the same timc, h. said.
there is mo war between
science and poetry. Beth serve
man."
Discussing the financial
problem of earning a living by
writing poetry he said there
are only a few poets who can
do this today.
Mr.. Eberhart, a Stocky. pink
checked man of SIS, explained
that most modern poetry lacks
a wide appeal because cit is
often stated in rare way so
that the common man is not
interested"
He added that he wishes
America could produce a poet
with universal appeal of Shake
speare. but said that this is
probably asking too much"
Mr.. Eberhart. who was
granted leave of absence
from his position as professor
OF English and poet-in-resi-
dence at Dartmouth College,
succeeds Robert Frost as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

lhas been earning more than the
'6.25 per cent return authorized
In February. 1858.
A, report prepared by PSC
Chief Auditor John j. Dyer, jr.,
said Caps rate of return for
the IL months ended July 81
was 6.88 per cent.
The commission ordered Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Hungarian Group
To Snub khrushchev

NEW YORK, Sept. IL (AP)
The Hungarian Committee. a
refugee group. says it will re-
frain from any "undisciplined
demonstrations" during Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev'S
visit here next week.
In a statement yesterday the
committee said, I'VE are deter
mined not TO participate in any
provocation or insults"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
CAP Probe Hits
Excess Earnings

BALTIMORE. Sept. II Cap
The Public Service Commits
sion said yesterday the Chesa-
peake a. Potomac Telephone Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

Library CT Congress new poetry
consultant.
Mr.. Frost has been appointed
honorary consultant in the
humanitics at the Library Of
Congress.
\ Mr.. Eberhart, who arrived
in Washington earlier this
week with his wife and two
children. said he has moved
into a home at 1864 Thirty
fourth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

Dyer's investigation OF the
firms financial condition
earlier this summer.
At the same time the Psc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

announced II would begin hear
ings November 10 TO determine
Just and reasonable rates for
the utility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
GOOD FASHION MIXERS

A. Girls jumper and blouse twosome
to pair off with your separates, too.
The cotton blouse in checks, the cotton
corduroy jumper is dashed with white
buttons. 7 to 4. 7.99
B. Girls white Arnel triacetate blouse
with flair for simplicity. to Ia. 1893
Skirt and weskit with pin-on crest. A
washable blend Of $3.50 wool, 1879
nylon. Navy. 7 to IA. S.98
c. Sub.teen Orion sweater with
Scotch look. Crew-neck slip-on in red
or qroy. 10 to Ia. 6.98
Wool blazer with crest pocket. Chor-
cool or white. 8 to Ia. 14.o5
Lovat tweed skirt with its own belt.
Blue or green wool. 8to IA. 1913
ID. Sub.teen minimum-care blouse
made for monoerommine. White cot
ton that looks crisp With little, If any,
ironing. 8 to IA. 3.9o
Monogramming with your three initials
or first name IA styles and choice
Of coIorsJ. 1.50
Pleated skirt in oroy. $500 wool,
1870 nyIon. 8 to Ia. 1888
W6L-orls' and Sub-teen Apporel, 4th Floor
:. oIso Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Fuirfux
League Starts
Finance Drive

The League Of Women Vot-
ers of Fairfax County has
launched q finance drive to
raise funds to continue its
voter services.
Among League projects to
benefit from the drive which
is to last through October 3
is the voter information
service and a guide to county
government, both publica-
tions. Funds will also be used
to star voter information
booths prior to elections.
A special salute to the drive
was given by Mrs. Arnold
JacobiuS, now of Fairfax,
formerly of Czechoslovakia.
Now an American citizen,
Mrs. Jacobius is a member of
the Fairfax League and is
a frequent speaker for civic
groups.
Over 400 members of the
10 units in the Fairfax
League will participate in the
drive. Mrs. Marguerite Coo
gan Dalton is finance chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
''ss''SoczE7Y
Big Brothers PlQn
Annual Dinner

Supporters Of the Big Bro
theirs. national organization
aimed at combating Juven-
lie delinquency, will gather at
the Shoreham Hotel Monday
for the annual dinner OF the
local Harry Davidow Chap
ter.
The gala program will in
clude entertainment starring
Marie Mcdonald and q FASH
ion show featuring the Amer
icana collection from Julius
Garfinckel IL Co.
On the more serious side,
q brief talk will be made by
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
who has been active in the
Big Brothers since he was
Governor Of Minnesota. Mark
Evans will be master Of cere-
monies.
Mr.. Charles Berwind, ma
tional president Of the organ
ization. will come from Phila-
delphia for the dinner and
will be the guest Of columnist
Drew Pearson. president Of
the local chapter, and Mrs.
Pearson.
Citations
Four citations honoring in
dividuals who have helped
District youths will be pre-
sented during the evening.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker
will be one OF the recipients
but the identity Of the others
all local persons--has not
yet been disclosed.
Prominent Neutrality-suspicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Peter Icing
By WinsIow Mortimer

Charles Berlitz who teaches
the teachers at the Berlitz
language schools. With his help
(Mr. Berlitz converses readily
in ~ languages and dialects
but modestly admits to COM
plete fiuency in only 2D I am
able today to report on what
sounds the people of France,
Spain and Russia think their
favorite household animals
make.
In America. Of course, a pig
says "oink." but In France he
says "grwahng," in Spain
"troo" and in Russia "hroo-
hroo." The properly reared
American COW, as my CORE
spondent noted, says moo"
but in France 1t says "meuh. "
in Spain "mu" and in Russia,
likewise, "mu." An American
dog says "bow-wow" but his
French cousin says "wah-wah, F"
Spanish pups say "goo-wow''
while the Russian growls
"how-wow." And the mouse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Military
attaches
Hosts

Members Of the Washing
ton Association of Military
Attaches held their annual
dinner-dance last night. and
invited VIPs Of the American
Army to share in the feast
and the music.
Military representatives Of
about go Of the 81 diplomatic
missions in Washington at
tended the party. given in
the ballroom, Capitol Room
and Mitchell Room Of Boil
ing Air Force Base Officers'
Club.
The dean Of the military
attaches. Mai. Gen. M. Ha-
yaud-Din Of Batista, received
the guests and acting as "cir-
culating" hosts were the four
members Of the dinner-dance
committee-Brigadier r. N.
Batra Of India, 1t. Col. B. e.
M. John Grover Of Belgium
1t. Col. J. A. Pountney Of
New Zealand and Col. Aharon
Yariv Of Israel.
The soiree began at 7:4S
o'clock with a cocktail hour
and later guests sat down to
a dinner which featured a
choice Of lobster tails. lob
ster Newburg or Colorado
game SQUAD.
The United States Air
Force VIP- orchestra. under
the direction of Bruce Sny-
der, played for dancing.
= 4 h&
Earlier In the evening the
Austrian Ambassador, DR..
Wilfred Platter. gave a fare
well party for the embassy's
Second Secretary, DR.. Karl
Fischer.
A 37-year-old bachelor,
DR.. Fischer has served in
Washington for three years.
He leaves October 4, by boat.
for Vienna where he will be-
come Secretary to the For
eign Minister. He is to take
UP his new post october IS.
DR.. Fischer will see his
new boss before then, how
ever. Foreign Minister Bruno
Kreisky, already in New York
for the opening of the United
Nations General Assembly
session, will come to Wash
ington next Wednesday.
That night ne will be
honored by the Ambassador
at a stag dinner in the en-
bassy and Thursday evening
the minister will star at a
reception, also at the River
road residence.
About so guests attended
the cocktail party last night.
among them friends of DR..
Fischer from the State De-
partment. Justice Depart
ment, UNESCO. other ems
bassies and residential cir
cles.