davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-07
DORIS FLEEsON
Johnson Ready to Open Fight

sian success with the moon
shot enables him to launch
his partisan rockets without
entering the delicate area Of
co-eXistence.
Democrats welcome public
dialogue on defense ques-
tionS. They are not united on
the wisdom of the Presi-
dents present course, but all
their leaders oppose a let
down in military prepara-
tions.
Evening star., 1959-06-22

Foundation here; technical IL
brarians; various faculty posi-.
tions and neuropsychiatric re-
search unit directors.
t#&
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Glen
Gordon of the General Ac-
counting ONCE has been elect
ed president Of the District Of
Columbia Federation Of Federal
Employees Unions, National
Federation Of Federal Em-
ployes. Others elected we're Jo-
seph Webb, Treasury, vice pres
ident; Elsie Hoover, Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing. secre-
tary- -treasurer; and Raymond
Furbey, Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing; Perry Sims, In
terror; and Thelma Snyder. In
ternal Revenue, trustees
Asa Mccain. chief Of the Civil
Service Commissions classifica- =
ton appeals office. has been APP
pointed chairman Of the Canal
Zone Board Of Appeals by
Army Secretary Brucker.
Ralph Remley. assistant to the
director Of CSC's bureau Of in
spection. was named alternate
chairman. Both Jobs are Of a
parttime nature and both on
cials will renal nwith the csc.
Paul Whipple Of the Bureau
Of Navy Personnel is resigning
to become co-ordinator Of data
processing Of the State Of Ore
gon.
Evening star., 1959-06-22
a Held in SIoying
Of Negro Boy

DALTON, Ca, June % tAP)
-Four white youths we're held
In Jail today in connection with
the fatal shooting Of an IL
year-old Negro boy while he
was attending a'iish fry.
Sheriff Donald Macarthur
filed warrants charging murder
against Kermit Pritchett, ir.,
10; Herchell Elkins, 18: Billy
Joe Rolen. IL, and Leroy Cen
try, %, all Of Dalton.
The victim. Tommy Dwight,
was shot to death June l3
while he was at a fish fry at
the home Of his uncle. Sheriff
McArthur said.
The sheriff quoted the white
youths as admitting firing at
the Negroes. but as saying they
we're only trying to scare them
and did not know any one had
been hit until the next
morning.
The youths were arrested
yesterday.
Evening star., 1959-06-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
tonight with q chance Of an
early thundershower; low about
72. Considerably cloudy and not
as warm tomorrow.
virginia-Cloudy with scat
tered showers and thunder
showers tonight; low in the COS
in the mountains and in the
70s elsewhere. Mostly cloudy
and continued humid tomorrow
with scattered showers and
thundershowers; high in the
S0s.
Maryland - Scattered thun-
dershowers tonight: low near
so in the extreme west and
65-72 elsewhere. Fair. warm
and not as humid tomorrow
with afternoon thundershowers
In the east and south; high,
1880 in the mountains and
80-86 elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southwest winds of
IS and occasionally Is miles
per hour early tonight will be-
come 1920 miles per hour in
the north portion late tonight
and in the south tomorrow
Chance Of locally stronger
guSty winds in thunderstorms
early tonight. Variably cloudy
with scattered showers and
thunderstorms tonight and to-
morrow. Visibility clio miles
except briefly one mile in
showers.
Evening star., 1959-06-22
Princess Plane
Tuxies Across
AirIiner's Path
LONDON. Jllne % (Ap) =

LONDON, June % (AP-
A Royal Dutch Airliner with so
passengers aboard broke of q
landing attempt at London air.
port last night when Princess
Margaret's plane TAXED across
its path.
The Dutch Viscount was
coming in with its wheels
down. The four-engined Heron
Aircraft carrying Princess
Margaret had just touched
down.
The Dutch plane retracted
its landing gear. climbed and
circled the airport for q second
approach.
The princess arrived from
Waterbeach Royal Air Force
Station so miles north of Lon
don. after a visit to East Ang-
liza.
An airport spokesman said
normal separation - flve miles
was maintained between the
Dutch plane and the Heron
during their approach to the
airport.
But because the royal air.
craft took longer to move of
the runway than a normal pas
senger service. the pilot Of the
Dutch airliner was advised to
overshoot," he said.
Princess Margaret was un-
aware Of the incident. he
added.
Evening star., 1959-06-22
WELCOME FOR NINE. CHANG
Provdo Rops Decision
For Berlin Election Site

cation against the East Ger
man democratic republic"
Pravda accused the West
Germans Of doing everything
in their power to break the
Geneva (Big -Four foreign min
isters) talks and deliver a blow
at the very idea Of East West
meetings"
The speaker Of West Ger
many's lower house Of Parlia-
ment last Friday announced the
decision to hold the elections in
West Berlin.
Chancellor Konrad Adenaler
and the West German foreign
Office had opposed holding the
balloting in West Berlin be-
cause it might be looked on as
provocative act during the
Geneva talks. The opposition
Socialists and Free Democrats
had urged that original plans
to hold the election in West
Berlin be carried out to under
line Berlins traditional role as
capital Of a united Germany.
Evening star., 1959-06-22

MOSCOW, June 20 (AP).-
Pravda today assailed the
"provocators" Of Bonn for Sc
lecting West Berlin as the site
Of the West German presiden-
tial election July /.
The Soviet people think the
time has come for sober
minds in West Germany to stop
provocators from further poi
soning Of the international at
mosphere," declared the Soviet
Communist Party organ.
Pravda declared the election
was an internal matter. If car
ried out on West German soil.
West Berlin. however. is
outside the limits of West Ger
many" the paper went on, land
it is clear to everyone that 20
transfer the presidential elec-
tions to West Berlin is a provo
Evening star., 1959-06-22
HinckIey Quits
As ABC Official

The retirement of Robert H.
Hinckley as vice president in
charge Of the Washington Office
of the American Broadcasting
Co. was announced today.
Mr.. Hinckley, resigning to
devote more time to personal
affairs. will remain a member
Of the board Of directors Of the
American Broadcasting Para
mont Pictures, Inc. He will
continue also on the boards
executive committee.
Mr.. Hinckley, who will make
his home in Ogden, Utah,
joined the ABC office here in
1916. He served from 1888 to
1910 as a member of the Civil
Aeronautics Authority and later
became Assistant Secretary of
Commerce in charge Of civil
aviation.
Evening star., 1959-06-22

able merit promotion system.
Congress nearly enacted leg
islation several years ago that
would have created special
merit promotion boards In each
agency to award promotions to
employees.
However. the Civil Service
Commission objected to the bill
and instead initiated its own
program. whereby Federal
agencies were given merit pro-
motion guide standards and
instructed to begin their merit
promotion programs as Of last
January /.
Employees are complaining
that some Federal ofiices are
still awarding promotions on
the basis Of favoritism and
personal patronage. In fact.
employees say that some units
are even holder about making
such type Of promotions. now
that they can do so under the
sancity Of a merit" promo
ton system.
csc officials are the first to
acknowledge that the program
Is far from perfect. But they
point out that the program got
under way only last January
and it must be given time to
work out.
The csc is keeping close In
spection Of the various agency
programs and will crack down
on any offenders it uncovers.
Also the CSC axpects the pro-
gram to improve as the agen-
cies again added experience in
the promotion program.
The continued interest Of
Evening star., 1959-06-22

tee action is promised soon on
the bill to ease penalties against
Federal employees found guilty
Of violations Of the Hatch Act
which limits their political ac-
tivities. The bill provides merely
for a reprimand or warning
instead Of suspension from the
Job in case Of minor or unin-
tentional violations Of the law.
II also would give more pro-
lection to employees against
outright dismissals from their
Jobs in more serious violations.
The committee was ready to
approve the bill when the Civil
Service Commission reversed
its earlier stand approving the
measure and objected to sew
eral Of its provisions.
There is no discord on the
easing-of-penalties provision.
But the csc has informed the
committee 1t objects to exempt
ing from the Hatch Act those
State employees whose salaries
are paid in part from Federal
funds. Also the csc objects to
allowing Federal workers to
participate in partisan politics
on a local level In communities
heavily populated by Govern
ment workers.
However. Representative Ash
more, Democrat Of South Car
olina. sponsor OF the bill and
chairman Of the subcommittee
that held hearings on 1t, ex-
poets the full committee to act
favorahly on the bill soon. The
committee first wants to try
and reach accord with the
csc. But in any event 1t ex-
poets to act soon on the meas
ure.
POST OF DUTY-The Civil
Service Commission has author
lied Federal agencies to pay
travel costs to first post Of duty
for six additional kinds Of hard
to-fill jobs. This action brings
to 30 the kinds Of such jobs for
which travel expenses can be
paid.
The latest group Of jobs for
which travel and transporta-
ton expenses to first post of
duty may now be paid are pro-
fessional nurses. electronic
technicians mot for jobs In
Washington. certain physical.
biological, or mathematical SCI
entists, grade IL and above
with the National Science
Evening star., 1959-06-22

Congress in the matter may
also help to strengthen the
Governments merit promotion
system, since agencies realize
that the alternative may be
legislation that would impose
much greater restrictions on
them in the awarding Of pro-
motions.
HOLIDAY BILL--There Is q
chance that the House this
week win act on the bill to
give Federal employees the pre-
ceding Friday of on all future
holidays that fall on Saturdays,
President Eisenhower has is
sued an executive order giving
Government workers the day
of on Friday. July 3.
But Federal employe. leaders
want substantive legislation to
guarantee them the Friday of
on all future holidays falling
on Saturdays. Furthermore, the
bill would give premium holi-
day pay to all Federal classified
and blue collar workers who
we're required to work on these
Fridays, instead of a compen-
satory day of sometime during
the following year as provided
in the executive order.
The bill would give postal
workers who have to work on
the Fridays a compensatory day
of during the following week,
instead Of them having to wait
up to . year for the compen-
satory day OF. Under existing
law. postal workers are not
entitled to premium holiday
pay except for Christmas.
HATCH ACT ACTION -
House Administration Commit
Evening star., 1959-06-22
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
u. S. Employees Hit
Merit Promotion Plan
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

Complaints have reached Congress from Federal employees
that u s. ignoring the merit principles OF the
Governments merit promotion program.
The House and Senate Civil Service Committees keep
ing watch the program since there is growing feel
that legislation have to be enacted to insure work.
Evening star., 1959-06-22
TemD.rA.ur.-Humldi,, Ins.1

The emDerature-humidity index for
the washington area is based on the
relationship between temperaturs and
humidity Ten per cent are uncomfort-
able when the index reaches 20: half
are uncomfortable at rs ana theoret-
ically everyone at 20.
Evening star., 1959-06-22
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
for Washington and Vicinity
lime 92-17


Temperatures will average
near the Washington normals
OF 85 and 66 with only minor
day-to-day temperature change.
Rainfall occurring mostly as
showers Wednesday through
Friday may total "a inch.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
Beaches-Fair tomorrow; high,
80.
Ocean Beaches-Fair tomor-
row: high, 80-85.
Cape HatteraS area-Fair and
warm tomorrow; high. 84-88.
Skyline Drive-Partly cloudy
with scattered thundershowers
tomorrow; high. 80. Visibility,
fair.
River Report
Potomac, River clear az Hsrpsrs
Ferry and muddy a. Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry
IenperatuIes Tor Yesterday
Mtdnisht - ~ Noon -.. 30
tss..%m. ts.%. - g ! pm. D.m. :s
Record TempeTatures rhis Year
Highest "a on June and IL
Lowest II. on Jenuarv + ana ~
Htgh and Low Of Last - Hours
High, 81 at 4:45 pm.
| Low, 6S At 5:30 am.
! Tide Tables
! furnished by the United States Coast
{ ano Geodetic Survey
To-day Tomorrow
High ----. 1901 am. 1880 m.
Low ---- 4:lSam. Sill am.
Hiah --- 1885 pm. 1923 . m.
Low ------ 4:56 pm. 6:45 m.
The 1uh "a MOOn
Uses SETS
sun, today 5:42 am. SOY pm
sun. tomorrow SAB am. s:31 pm
Moon, today 80 1000 pm. 7:4S I'm
Evening star., 1959-06-22

WEATHER FORECAST will be tonight from the Central
Plains through the Great Lakes Area while the Of the Nation will
Thunderstorm activity expected to be scattered
through States MdMsspp Valley the
Ohio into the Northeast SouheasAP Wephoto
Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Park Your Cares
With Your Car In
Shenandoah Park
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

WTHEN you drive into the Shenandoah National
w Park in the Blue Ridge Mountains this sum-
mer, park your with your car and take to the
many trails that wind along mountain streams and
rugged ridges
For if you keep to the Skyline Drive, even
though you stop at the many overlookS, you'll see
only fraction of the grandeur Of the mountains
But when you take to the trails, you can wander
through thicketS of blooming mountain laurel and
along clear-running mountain streams shaded by
giant hemlocks.
At this season. you'll find the laurel in full
bloom, and you'll find banks of white blooming
blackberries and delicate wild Strawberries There
will be fields of yellow buttercups. and cumps of
wild pink azaeaS.
The columbine will be in bloom from now until
September. and you find the scarlet -and-yellow
flowers of the trumpet honeysucke and the delicate
pink flowers of the wildswamp rose. And in open
sunny fields you'll find the purplish flowers of the
common mkweed
And by all means, take along your checklist
of summer birds. For, If you look closely you'll
find the wood thrush and the brown thrasher
the wood peewee and the summer tanager.
Evening star., 1959-11-06

BOXER, female, 4 months old |;
cropped; purebred; sa5. Lu. 2
Evening star., 1959-11-06
ROOMS FuRN-MD..VA.
ROOMS UMFURNlsRED
ROOMS, APIS. TO SNARE

C0LORED-UPPER N.w.-In lovely
neighborhood. Call RA. 3-07SS
after q.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
D0es, PETS, ETC.
tcoNrlNutDl
Cockateel and Cage

Bird talks, whistles and screeches
$35. Dial sol, WA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1959-11-06

GUN, winchester Model 20. 5000
super de luxe. with case. AP
GUNs-s0-gauge Browning oIU
E.ssSs; .ss siass ssS:: sss:: %!Rse::!:' %!!Rsse::!:'
EteutsS t.r. snsrsSsd ana silver Wnfnss inss
Phone KE. a.Haa6'
Evening star., 1959-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE. S35. good con:
dition. Also brand-new one, lC
key, never used. OIL. 2-03l3.
AIR CONDITIONER, 1888, Hunter
5ow ton; 9yD. ~ IsrIsct s%R easement cond sYsS Yl
DU. 7.7i29 after 9 pm. Fri, l.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
siTuATI0Ns--DoMEsTlC

EXP. WHITE WOMAN wants work
g.h.w., child care: live out; Alex.
area; hest ref. KI. S-0467.
Help NEEDED? - Qualified day
workers; ironers. TU. 2-3700:
ewes, LA. 6-5369, Mrs. Howard.
PRACTICAL NURSE wants day
work or baby sitting; reference
RA. 6-7412.
cOLORED WOMEN on hand walt
ing for work by the hour, day or
week; refs. HO. 2-0427. agency.
Evening star., 1959-11-06

PIANOS AND ORGANS
Take advantage Of PIANO
AND ORGAN FOUNDA-
TON, INC, get-acquaint-
ed sale.
. All new and used organs
and pianos reduced.
. Special plan for begin
ners.
. "A Christmas gift-to the
first ten organ pur-
chasers.'
F" A sculptured bust Of any
member Of your family.
. Private lessons in our
studio.
PIANO & ORGAN
FOUNDATION, INC.
2109 MT. VERNON AVE.
Alexandria, Va. XII. o-lS5
Evening star., 1959-11-06
PIANO SALE

PIANO SALE
Larse selection new and used IA,
mous:make spinets, consoles. apt
uprights and grands, Used, S34'
up. New. S4s5 up. Also steinwal
and other grands. All pianoI
guaranteed; SO mos. to pay. OpeI
Mon, Thurs. Fri, I'll o. othel
days I'll 8. SILVER SPRING
PIANO Co; INC, s57 Pershinl
Evening star., 1959-11-06

PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
spinets, consoles, Strands and up
rights at moderate rates lfrom ga
monthly upl with option 10 buy.
Hauling extra. JoRDAN'e, FOUR
STORES: Corner 18th and q SITS.
NV. (Phone ST. 3-0400l; $3.50
Lee highway, Arlington tPhone
Silver eprinE (Phone Ju, b:il0bl
va .s Wiilism arsdsTlIiiEssSrs. s',Ii a,lss.
and ArlInaton stores open eyenings,
PIANOS FOR RENT : Special
reduced rates now during oui
remodeling program; rental pay
mentS may be applied II you pur-
chase later. KITS (Washington',
Largest Music store). 1880 q q
RIsnon R;w RE RhSeo7-cSl2' v.Annr vsAleSansris ar.
open on's; Ewes. s'i 'tii o: Sat, VsanVp III q. ave
PIANO, Lester Betsy Ross spinet
THy very a EEoS9'dd eond' Must sell
PIANO; IAN ;o SpliGht b. sultS6ls M 81 sTscrss'
PIANOS, PIANO BENCHES = New
$l6.. Grand SIN. Chickering. $3.50
Gimbel apt. size, $3.50. Uprts,,
med. sizes oulbransen, $l25. Bald
win. S226. Steinway, 1878. Chick
ering, S3D5, Spinet, $3.50, Deliv.
cry, bench free. PAUL oOLIBART
1853 Columbia rd. NV. .AD. A.
1923 (9:30 to 81. Ewes. by appt
PIAN0s-we have brand new ma
tionally known makes Of pianos
at substantial discounts from the
manufacturers suggested list price
Get our quotations before you
buy We have over 100 instru-
ments on our floors including
PIANO MART. lois 7th st. NV
I'm block above the library)
PIANos--Final days Of KITT't
GREAT REMQDELIN0 EXPAN.
SION SALE. Don't miss this op.
spinet, console or grand piano a
substantial saving; KITS
1880 q st. NV, RE- 7-A212
Evening star., 1959-11-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ATTRACTIVE HOME for nondrink-
ing young people. Single and dou.
delicious food. 1856 N st. NV.
BRADLEY ARMS, 1925 10th Sc.
NV. at Dupont circle and Conn.,
ave. Singles $50 per mo.
CAPITOL HlLL-Sgle., S22.5 wk,
up; doubles. $50 wk. Excel. food.
Ill 1st st. ne, Ii. 7-O243.
DUPONT TOWERS, 1908 21st NV.
Sci clientele. syle.. dble. superb
meals, TV, elev., reas. DE. 2-1S36.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
CREDIT MANAGER
: SITuArl0ns--WoMEN

ADMINISTRATIVE sECY.-Collegs
background; 10 yrs. varied .exper,
mercantile, real estate, broker
age, legal. 5000 minimum to
start. DE. 2-9552.
YOUNG, neat, capable, reliable col.
SSSd sirl ca desires Ssnsrs Aha once ss
per Excel. with figs. RA. 3-543O
Evening star., 1959-11-06

SPENCER MICROsQ0PE with car
rying case and substabe eondsns-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
regularly $500 to 1895

all our stores open Saturday, $50 am. to pm,
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Miss Vorys
Is Bride
OF Mr.. Cunby

Former United States Rep
resentative from Ohio and
Mrs. John Martin Vorys of
Columbus announce the
marriage of their daughter
Jeanny Esther to Mr..
Thomas Yellot Candy, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Candy
OF Sandy Spring, Md.
The wedding took place
yesterday at st. Adams Epis-
copal Church in Bexley, Ohio,
with the Rev. Mr.. Robert E.
Leake officiating.
Mr.. Vorys gave his daugh-
ter in marriage. Mrs. Ken
dali Cross King was her sis
ter's matron of honor and
Mrs. James B. House, Mrs.
Robert Driscoll. Miss Valerie
Barroll and Mrs. Theodore
Otto ProuiniS were brides
maids. Miss Linda Driscoll
and Miss Jeanny House were
flower girls.
Mr.. William NJ. Candy. a
cousin of the bridegroom, was
best man. Ushers were Mr..
Martin w. Vorys, brother of
the bride; Mr.. Donald R.
MacNary, Mr.. Seymour Auer-
bach, Mr.. David Muhlenberg.
Mr.. Walter Grove, Mr..
William Taylor Blackwell and
Mr.. Robert H. Rutherford.
The bride was graduated
from Bryn Mawr College and
from the University of Chi
cago. She also earned a doc
torate degree from Bryn
Mawr. She is associated with
the German Archaeological
Institutes expedition to
Bogazkoy, Turkey.
Mr.. Candy was graduated
from the University of Vir-
ginia. He served for three
years in the United States
Navy and is editor of the
Suburban Record Newspaper
which circulates in Mont
gomery County.
The Z couple will live in
Brookeville, Md, after De-
cember /.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
WHY GROW oLDa
Do You Like Riddles?
Here's One for You

and you probably will find
that the skies are bluer and
you are happier. I feel sure
that you also will find your
energy zooming!
If you would like to have
my lea1et Individual Hap
piness" send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. 65. Ad-
dress Josephine Lowman in
care of The Star.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
BY JOSEPHINE LoWMAN

~ AAA~@NN
Here's a riddle for you.
Want to see if you can guess
it?
What is it that makes one
feel tired all over, that
settles down on one like a
fog, that makes daily duties
difficult and new adventures
and accomplishments impos-
sible? What is it that makes
facial contour sag habitually,
that makes everything seem
not worthwhile, that causes
eager interests to wane and
usually leads to dropping
posture?
Have you guessed it? Bore
dom! Boredom can throw a
pail over you life and all of
your relationships. 1t kills
enthusiasm and perception.
1t makes you dull to others.
1t acts as a wet blanket on
the fire Of your vitality and
theirs. I think boredom ruins
more happiness than any
other mental or emotional
characteristic.
Lots of folks are bored and
do not realize it or admit it
to themselves. They take the
day by day and year by year
routine for granted, with no
new interests added. They
don't Know what is wrong
with them. The doctors find
nothing amiss physically.
These folks just know that
they are not very happy and
are tired most of the time,
Boredom can affect more
than our happiness. 1t can
affect our health and our
complexion. Our emotions
have a direct effect on our
glandular system, our rate
Of metabolism, heart beat and
respiration. They also affect
our blood pressure dramatic
ally. They may even have an
influence on hardening of
the arteries. Our emotions
can play a part in everything
from a stroke to a skin rash.
Certainly if you are bored
you should do something
about it. I believe that there
are more bored women than
men because so many of
them do not have the variety
in their contacts and expe-
rlences which men have.
When we think of all
IIle IllngS which need doing
in the world, of all the peo-
pie it is possible to know.
the books waiting to be read,
the music waiting to be lis
tened to, and the funny and
interesting things which hap
pen all the time, it is difficult
at first thought to see how
anyone could be bored.
However, this state of mind
and emotion can creep up on
one because it happens very
subtly. Folks gradually get
caught in ruts without plan
ming to do so. Only when
looking back after a long
time do they realize how
limited their outlook and
activities have been.
If you are bored, get some
activity or interest into which
you can throw your heart
and mind with enthusiasm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
U. S. Envoy Opposition
ToUSIAActiveIy Cited

sailors who are urging more
personnel and more activities
on the part Of the agency" said
Mr.. Allen. . former ambassa-
dor and foreign service oficer
Senator Ellender. q frequent
critic of foreign spending. ex-
cluded from his. criticism 100
bi-national centers in Latin
America. These are formed by
Americans and nationals and
with the financial aid OF
USIA teach English and Ameri-
can business methods. The
Senator said they are the most
useful part Of the program and
that other services should bt
eliminated so agency fund;
could be diverted to the CEN
tiers, which are independently
and locally run.
Mr.. Allen resumes testimony
today. He said the agency need,
its full budget Of $3.50 million
to persuade more and more
people that America is one
great, active nation dedicated
to the realization Of mans best
aspirations" and also to coun'
ter the Communists systemat'
ic distortion Of the image Of thu
United States"