davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-06
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended December / totaled 200
compared with 276 in the pre-
vious week and 261 in the like
week year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Installment Credit over the
Nation in october increased by
$3.50 million to a seasonally
adjusted total of $42,217,000,-
900. The october increase
compared with an average
monthly gain of 5000 million
in the 3 previous MONTHS
Federal Reserve Board.
Retail Sales over the Nation
in october increased go to
$18.6 billion and were 10 above
October, 1859, after seasonal
Northumberland Bureau.
Southern Bell Telephone Co
accepted a bid of 101 81 for SIS
million 37-year SO debentures
The price represents an interest
cost of approximately $4.90.
Mesabi Iron Co. after Al
years, will pay its first divi-
dend. It will be So a share on
December % for holders of De-
cember Is.
AldenS, Inc, November sales
totaled $15,571,655, up $50
from 1859; for 10 months $103,-
602 $50, up 1872 from 1859.
McCrOry Mcclellan October
sales totaled $l3.191,732, down
SO from 1859; for 10 months
$l24.726.604, down 4.1% from
1859.
Earnings
KVP Sutherland Paper in
year ended September 80
earned $5,477,516 or $2.47 q
share VS.. $4,707, ,881 or $2.12 in
1859.
Stanley Warner Corp. in
year ended August 81 earned
$3.513,803 or $1.73 a share VS..
$4.8l2,041 or $2.38 in 1859.
WitcO Chemical in 8 months
ended September 30 earned
50. .508.200 or $1.66 a share VS..
$2.392.700 or $1.59 in 1859
period.
Monterrey Oil Co. in year
ended August 81 earned $2,-
498,l71 or $l.28 a share VS..
$2,458,811 or $1.31 in 1859.
Aside, Inc, in year ended
September 80 earned $1.602,-
537 or So cents a share VS..
81 ,204,0 ,046 or n cents in 1859.
Hofmann Industries, Inc, in
6 months ended October 81
earned $ll8,339 or 4 cents a
share VS.. $20l ,224 or 6 cents in
1859 period.
Curtis Publishing Co. in 8
months ended September 30
earned $ll6.790 VS.. $1,707.796
in 1859 period.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Marsh Sells Firms
ToCenter on VALIC

John D. Marsh who founded Variable Annuity Life In
Co. in 1855 and its president and chief executive
officer has sold his other major insurance interests to
devote full time to Variable 1t announced today.
Mr. Marsh resigned general agent for Lincoln National
Life after serving in this capacity for 22
Evening star., 1960-12-06
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as Of l pm. Tuesday, December 8:
Evening star., 1960-12-06
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun.
Ter U. s.. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1960-12-06
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
National Associa-
tion Securities Deal
ers, Inc,
Evening star., 1960-12-06
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
By the Associated Press

.open Thursdays 6 Mendeys 3 TO s-
Evening star., 1960-12-06
GALL
Mr.. w. s. Walsh at
Adams A.O7Q1

between 10 am. and 7 pm.
Un is inconvenient to call today, please urite
Mr. Walsh at Personnel Department:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
STORE HOURS

- MN
OPENING WEEK ONLY
$50 AIN. TO Geo pm.
Thursday, Fr''av and Saturday
Fa.,. {, 6, and 6
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02

We mighty proud TO provide this fine large you
Words and pictures simply describe this modern-dy
Wonderland Here yor find shopping pleasant adventure every Time
with everything p'anned for shopping convenience.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

Sir Alec Guinness, Sir John
Gielgud and plain Mary Mar.
tin - to wit: There's nothing
like q dame"
Diana Dors, who had wanted
a girl, named the boy Mark,
explaining. 81 don't like abbre-
viationS and you can't shorten
Mark"
Cary Grant Is hard to keep
up with romantically. His latest
lady companion is bouncy
singer Alma Cogan, 80 years
younger than Cary. who has
been promoting his Operation
Petticoat" in England. She's
bursting with life," says Cary.
Curt Jurgens and his pretty
French actress wife. Simone,
are starting a new fashion fad
side 'entS-at the bottom of
his trousers, and two-thirds Of
the way down her coats on
each side. Curt. like everyone
know since those life insurance
companies published their
dangerous weight statistics, has
been dieting. Me too. I've lost
13 pounds. How? Fantastic will
power in cutting down on the
food.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

CALL THE HEcHT co.
MA. $500, extension 52e3
or stop In any Of our stores
Evening star., 1960-02-12

Before Stuart Whitman
jetted TO New York for 'Mur-
der. Inc.," he paused to say,
II seem to be the replacement
expert. I replaced Stephen
Boyd as Boaz in The Story OF
Ruth And now for Robert
Ryan. I'll miss my week
ends on the tractor"
When Lee Remick's maiden
aunt in Boston heard that Lee
was going to portray the gal
who gets done wrong in 10Th
Fox's Sanctuary" she put pen
to paper and wrote Lee a very
strong letter. Hold everything
Auntie-if the actors strike in
Hollywood there will be no
movies from here for a long
time.
Already the exodus has be-
gun to Europe. Universal will
have four pictures shooting
there In the next few months,
and scheduling three in Rome
before and after the Olympic
Games. Peter UstinOv's "Ro-
manoff and Juliet" goes in
May, Back Street" with Susan
Hayward in June. Then, after
the games, Come September, "
with Rock Hudson and Gina
LollObrigida.
Ex-policeman, x-barm a n,
ex-cowboy Ward Ramsey, rug
ged in the rock tradition, has
been signed to star in his first
Evening star., 1960-02-12
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Solvent HedY Wants More

"Spartacus," resumes in a few
days the epic he started jan
uary q, 1859, with Peter Usti-
nov wrapping UP the final
scenes. The pictures cost has
zoomed from $40 million to $11
million. But it isn't Kinks
money its Universal Inter-
nationals. The reports are good,
I'm happy to report.
Caught an ancient movie
starrln .GlgIaS Faira~ nks, ir.,
on the Late Show" It was so
old that Doug had an American
accentl
Frank Sinatra'S former
friend, Lady Adele Beatty, for
mer wife of the Earl, is in
Zurich with director Stanley
Donen, and their marriage
plans will be announced any
hour. Dame" Judith An
derson, complete with pink
sash. jeweled brooch and all
that" goes to London in the
spring for the formal investi-
ture of her title. She received
the same telegram from Sir
Laurence Olivier, Noel Coward,
Evening star., 1960-02-12

Be ahead on your summer cooling
plans order awnings for your
entire house NOW while our work.
shops have q IuII NOW while
you save full l59o off the regular
prices. Our. trained salesman will
come right to your home take
exoctine measurements show
you selection Of vinyI coated
convoses and heavy woven fobrics.
Pay when your awnings are in
stalled or use one Of The Hecht
Co.'S convenient credit plans.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

Check The Heeht Co.'S size listing .
it's like choosing custom modes. All with
solid wood dust-cops, mitered decorator
moulding, even on sides Dromotize your
windows with these handsome cornices.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

picture. Dinosaurs" which is
now locating in the Virgin Is
lands. I don't have to tell you
what it's about.
Fred MacMurray, who spoof-
ed THE American Cowboy" on
Wednesday. wants to do the
same for The American Low
er," another hour-long TV
laugh.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
HOLLYWOOD. CNANA).

HOLLYWOOD. CNANA). -
Hedy Lamar expects to collect
$500, 900 in her divorce settle
ment from oil tycoon Howard
Lee. And Hedy still has her col
lection Of diamonds, rubies and
what-nots from first husband
munitions millionaire, Fritz
Mandl.
Kirk Douglas. taking a respite
Of a week in New York from
Evening star., 1960-02-12
RICHARD [. COZ

wASk-PoST
N TOUCH OF
PLAIN FUN. Catch
ing up on Movies, |
was delighted 70 dis
cover "A TOUCH OF
LARCENY" N the
Playhouse"
Evening star., 1960-02-12

J. o'kElLL, JR.
DAILY NEWS
New Movie ct Play
house is Light and
Full Of Fun. II is
titled N TOUCH OF
LARCENY" and |
loved every minute OF
II. | recommend it to
all hands"
Evening star., 1960-02-12
LAUGH WITH THE CRITICS!

J. cARMoDY
EVENING STAR
Here's how to sus
your way to riches.
n TOUCH OF LAR
CENY" Is clever and
an agreeable way TO
pass 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

five years to install the needed
machinery.
Let us be factual: If under
ground nuclear testing is
banned, then we have a chance
Of policing only the biggest
nuclear explosions.
Those of medium and small
size will be subject only to the
gentlemen's agreement. In the
light Of the past can We trust
Russia to observe such an
agreement?
On the basis Of past per-
formances, there is only one
reasonable line Of action open
to us. We should resume un-
derground testing.
Tomorrow: DIR. Teller dis
cusses the possibility of Sc
cret nuclear testing in outer
space.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

trained and numerous members
of the Russian secret police.
And this is not the worst OF
1t. Nuclear explosions can be
hidden. The force of the explo-
sion can be inuffled by placing
the explosive in a big cavity
a big hole in the ground. This
has been proved by careful cal
culations and double checked
by experiments.
Appropriate cavities can be
found. Others can be washed
out from salt domes. Still others
might be constructed in lime
stone. The excavations need not
be particularly conspicuous.
Today the best estimates are
that explosions up to 20 kilo-
tons-the equivalent of 10000
tons Of TNT-can be reliably
hidden without any reasonable
chance of detection. Let us re-
member that the explosion
which destroyed Hiroshima was
20 kilotons.
Hundreds Of Inspections
If one would try to police
muff1ed explosions down to 20
kilotons, a very close network
Of detecting stations would be
required and hundreds of in
spections would be needed in
Russia alone. And each in
spection would run into serious
difficulties.
Recognizing these difficulties
our government has proposed
that only big underground ex-
plosionS be banned. But for
smaller explosions, a gentle
mems agreement is suggested.
Do we seriously intend to
tell our people that a gentle
mems agreement can take the
place of effective enforcement?
Some hope that in a few
years we will have better meth
ods to identify tests. Do we
wish to base our military Sc
curity on such hopes for
which no one has, so far, pro-
duced solid arguments?
Even If the greatest opti-
mism on detection should prove
justified, 1t will take more than
Evening star., 1960-08-15

AAAAAC44CC al JIlS OIllIeQ NdJlOIlS
to prevent atmospheric weapons
tests by all nations.
Big atmospheric tests are
quite easy to notice. At least
with respect to such tests, we
would know whether or not the
Russians are telling the truth.
For smaller atmospheric tests
for instance. tests equivalent
to 1000 tons of TNT-observa- =
tions are more difficult. We
should continue to press for ap-
propriate observation stations
by which to check on these
tests. We should develop meth
DDS by which we can notice
these tests more readily.
But we should abstain from
atmospheric testing, whether or
not better detection methods
are developed and, indeed. we
should not continue even if the
Russians resume their atmos-
pheric test program.
Fallout Unnecessary
Atmospheric tests have given
rise to the fallout scare. The
danger of fallout has been
grossly and improperly exag-
gerated. But the fear, at any
rate, is genuine. AS far as we
are concerned, we can eliminate
this fear.
We do not need atmospheric
tests. All developments of nu-
clear explosives which are really
necessary can be carried out by
methods which will not contrib
ute to the contamination of the
air. We can continue the de-
velopment of nuclear weapons
without causing any further
contact of human beings with
radioactivity.
At the same time, we need
not fall behind in the arms
race. For example, we can re-
sumo testing underground. Such
explosions, when conducted
with appropriate care. do not
introduce any radioactive haz-
ard whatsoever.
There is a second reason why
underground testing should go
on. The policing of under
ground tests is a most difficult
task. The only way to obtain
an indication of an under
ground explosion is to detect
the noise it generates in the
crust Of the earth.
But similar noises are caused
by earthquakes. Any real ex-
plosion could easily get lost
among the many false alarms
caused by the natural frequent
readjustments, slippages and
rumblings in the not-So-s solid
ground under our feet.
All this is we'll known to our
negotiators. 1t is equally known
Evening star., 1960-08-15

This is the second Of six articles
by Dr.. Edword Teller, one Of the
chief architects Of the H-bomb. The
series, os told to Ralph S. oLeoy,
science editor Of the Houston Tex
Post, outlines Dr.. TeIIer's views on
the question Of future nueIeor
weapons testing.
to the British. and it has even
been conceded by the Russians.
In order to find out whether
or not a test has occurred, one
has to take four important
steps:
First, one must notice the
disturbance; second, one must
find out whether it looks more
like a natural slippage or read
juStment or more like an ex-
plosion; third, If it looks like an
explosion land quite a few
natural events look like explo-
sions) one must localize the dis
turbance with the help of the
earthquake records. and fourth.
one must send an inspection
team to the site and look for
the radioactivity which may
have been deposited under
ground.
| Only if this radioactivity is
found can we say that a nuclear
explosion has taken place.
This is a simple and impor-
tant point. There always will
be numerous false alarms. We
need on-site inspections to de.
eide whether a violation has
been committed.
However, the Russians are.
anything but liberal about
agreeing to on-site inspections.
After more than a year of nego-
tiations they have finally speci-
fled that they will permit three
inspections per year in the So
Wet Union. Unfortunately the
number of needed inspections is
quite large.
To locate the disturbance is
easy. But one cannot pinpoint
the disturbance accurately. The
area in which one has to look
for the actual event will be one
of approximately 100 square
miles.
In this area, the inspection
team will have to drill for radio
activity. which probably has
spread from the explosion point
no. farther than a couple of
hundred feet. This is a Wild
eating operation which is wild
indeed.
Our only hope is to look for
traces of human activity and
interview the local people in
order to find the point where a
nuclear bomb has been placed.
But few .nspt ctors have little
chance against the excellently
Evening star., 1960-08-15
POLICY FOR PEACE
UniIoteroI Ban Urged
On Atom Tests in Air
BY DIR. EDWARD TELLER
Copyrisht, 1860. the Houston Post

Today the nuclear test ban negotiations in Geneva
deadlocked There expectation of early workable
agreement.
We could make constructive contribution We should
renounce nucear tests in the atmosphere We should
challenge the Russians to do likewise And should
Evening star., 1960-08-15

1h.. pu.s s'isds until dos. u bvun.m
Saturday August ", 1850. IN Washington. 0 {.
hAGrIAAO HrIIusH H.ghh. TuEomo PorE.
ld'on H,od, slod,r,bu'V. toful Mills. (uphoI
h''gh' "udboro. s,ihstco. Silver Spnng. sots.
vile. Guih,nbOrg. loW'l VIRGINIA. LI,rundnu,
Abingdon, EuH'uI. Tolls Church. 1tlsuO. Luncu.
dcl' H'rtor l,sibvtg. Put,ruIl,. houoisc,.
HddI,bWq WI itSt1W rHt nGHI 10 UNIT
oVAhIlH 'toduu Pnt" svOl,d 10 dolly
ssfL'l tA1UuH
Evening star., 1960-01-07

1717 R. ]. Ave. NE. AID. 4-4S5C
PONTIAC '55 Custom Catalina
coupe. r. and h., hydramatic,
power brakes; mechanically Ali
Evening star., 1960-01-07

.fONIlA( 90 6bMT Cnf9I nAIQLOp ,
81 power. fully equip; $685.
STATION WAGON
SALES CORP.
I1717 r. I. Ave. NE. AID. 4-4S5C
PONTIAC '55 Custom Catalina
coupe, r. and h., hydramatic,
power brakes; mechanically Ali
needs cleanup. S7e5.
PAUL BROS. (OLDSI
Wis. and. EIlieott NV, KE. 7-I3Os
PONTIAC '56 hardtop; hydra. =,
and h.. excel. burgundy and
white hniSh. Wv. tires: very
clean throughout: S1.195.
CAVE FORD
4s14 Elm ST.. Beth. Nd. OIL. e-s26e
PONTIAC $50 star Chief Catalina
/ r. and h., auto. transmission
Wv. tyres. power steering. brakes
and Windows spotleSs, low-mile,
ase, 1-owner car, quality from
bumper to bumper; 81 ,295. ,SI95
to at your budget. "For the besl
Pontiac deal see Mcneil"
MCNEIL PONTIAC
Iip fS THE We. HEfRr Aysi OF seTHEsDSS eli tsEGCG
PONTIAC SO 4-dr. hardtop stal
Chief: clean: low mi: S1,O95
S196 down.
STATION WAGON
SALES CORP.
l717 R. ! Ave. NE. AD. 4-455t
PONTIAC '5o eonV.; new top, full
power: top eond.; best offer. IA
5-6696.
PONTIAC '55 star Chief Catalini
coupe: hydramstie, power steering
power brakes, radio, heater, Wv
tires: nregold and ivory; 81 .O95
Jack Blank Pontiac
1880 l4th st. NV. RA. 3-a67O
1897 Irving st. NV. AD. 4-s5Ot
PONTIAC '55 2-dr.: standard drive
heater: good condition: S665
written guarantee.
TRIANGLE FORD
30lO r. !. Ave. NE. LA. e-loO:
Evening star., 1960-01-07
AUT0M0BILEs FOR SALE
1860
Ranblers

cranSon Rambler is now selling the
entire inventory Of Scott Rambler,
who went out of business. All OF
Scotts 1860 Ramblers were pur-
chased by US at forced sale prices
and are going to be sold this week
A. A. unhsard Of savings to the pub
brand-new Rambler at very close
TO dealers cost. Only Sl25 down
needed or your present car in
trade All models to choose from
for immediate delivery.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
CAVE FORD

FONIIAC % nArdtop; hydrA. T
and h. excel. burgundy and
white hniSh. Wv. tires: very
riaau thFnnnhhuf. a IQk
Evening star., 1960-01-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
STATION WAGON
SALES CORP

PONTIAC '55 Star Chief hardtop
all power, fully equip; S995
Evening star., 1960-01-07

sTUDEBAKER '52 Champion 4-dr. /;
needs some work; drst-come basis /;
S136. AD. 4-3629.
THUNOERBIRD 1858: fully equip. |:
imms sulate: $4,000. Call He.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '57 4-dooR VS.; 2.tonC
gray: Z. and b.; automatic; secs;
FRANCIS & PARSONS
Evening star., 1960-01-07
AUToMoIILEs FOR SALE
tcoNTINUED)

oLp8 '6J Holiday 4-dr. hardtop
sedan, beautiful blue hnish. hy-
dremaele. radio, heater. A teFFihe
Evening star., 1960-06-29

reSentative Meader, Republican
of Michigan, suggested a thor
ough congressional investiga-
tion of State Department ad-
ministrative practices.
System Is Defended
II shudder to think what
would happen in a crisis" Mr..
Meader declared. THE crisis
might be over before the State
Department got beyond stage
three in the routing process.
Representative Monagan,
Democrat of Connecticut, said
he only hopes things are as
bad in Russia as he thinks
they are here.
Assistant Secretaries Will
liam B. Macomber and Roy
R. Rubottom. jr., defended the
new system as being basically
sound. The trouble, they
agreed. is that the department
needs to set up a "goading sys-
tenn" They defined that as
putting someone in authority
on the telephone to ride herd
on congressional requests and
insure prompt action.
They promised this will be
done and that the subcommit-
tee will get better action in
the future.
Mr.. Hardy, with obvious
Skepticism, said he hoped so.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

The defendant has been EN-.
ployed by Riggs since 1856. He
has been head teller at the
Friendship branch, Wisconsin
avenue and Warren street NV.
since March.
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain set bond at
$500.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Eisenhower
Urges Youth
ToPIuyGoIf
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester.
day urged the winner of a ma.
tional youth leadership contest
to take up golf as a means oi
remaining healthy.
The Presidents advice was
reported to newSmen by Ste.
phen K. Smith, Is, of Lafay.
cite. Ind, who won a $1,000
scholarship in a Nationwide
contest sponsored by the Elks
Young Smith said Mr.. EiSen-
hover showed much interest in
his debating and speech activ-
tiles. and also asked whether
he engaged in athletics.
The youth replied that he
had not, except for a little
fencing and some participation
in other sports on an informal
basis.
He told me I had better get
into athletics and said it would
keep me healthy" Stephen
said. And he suggested that
golf would be a good game"
In addition to the ElkS Schol-
arship, Stephen has won tuition
grants from the Indianapolis
Star, the Lafayette Journal
and Courier, and from General
Motors. He plans to enter Indi-
Evening star., 1960-06-29

Mcdonald. %, of 1735 New
Hampshire avenue NV, was
accused of having taken a total
of $3.50.
FBI Agent George Midkin
testified at a preliminary hear
ing that Mr.. Mcdonald, who Is
single, told investigators he
wanted the money for clothes
and trips.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

yesterday.
Two Assistant Secretaries of
State and an encourage Of aides
squirmed unhappily, their faces
coloring.
The State Department people
were summoned before the
House Foreign Operators Sub
committee, of which Mr.. Hardy
is chairman, to explain why 1t
has taken five to seven weeks
to obtain some documents the
subcommittee requested.
After three hours of teSti-
mony, the witnesses agreed
they just didn't know-that
the requests apparently just
got sidetracked.
"Flagrant incompetence" Mr..
Hardy Snorted.
Bureaucratic MOnStrOSity"
Mr.. Hardy, whose subcom-
mittee has encountered con-
siderable difficulty in the past
in getting State Department
documents, had requested in
formation on the United States
foreign aid program in Bolivia.
The initial request was made
May 5 as part of a new sub
committee inquiry into the ef-
ficiency of the aid program in
Bolivia, Brazil, Uruguay, Ar
gentina, Chile, Peru and Co.
lumbia.
Mr.. Hardy centered his fire
on Eric Hager, department
legal adviser who said he was
hired last September to work
out a new procedure to speed
handling of congressional re-
quests for information.
Mr.. Hager described the new
Eystem as his brainchild.
Mr.. Hardy commented that
he found it inconceivable that
n person with such brief Gov
ernment experience could pro
duce this bureaucratic mon
stroSity."
Both Mr.. Hardy and Rep
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Rail Bombs in Spain

MADRID, June 20 (AP).-
Spanish police are investigating
the mysterious explosion of
five incendiary bombs in trains
and railroad stations Monday.
The investigation is being car
ried out secretly and appar-
emily with no results so far.
Some observers believed the
bombings might be part of a
campaign of protest against
police handling of prisoners.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

ana University to study jour.
naliSm.
The president. Stephen said
was quite sympathetic" with
his choice Of a career.
He said that (the journal.
ism field is a good place to be, >
the youth reported.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Home Mortgages Up

NEW YORK.-About SASS
billion is now owed on mort
cages by American home
owners, and the figure will more
than double within 10 years,
housing experts predict. They
estimate that by 1870 home
owners will have about 1910
billion tied up in mortgages.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
House Approves
Cadet Increase
BY the Associated Press

The House yesterday passed
a bill that would permit so ad-
ditional appointments to the
United Military and Air Force
Academies each year.
The extra appointments are
intended to keep the academies
at their authorized strength of
2.536 cadets each by making up
for the number who normally
drop out yearly.
The bill, which now goes to
the Senate, calls for IS per cent
of the additional appointees to
be selected from alternates
named by members of Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Riggs Bank Teller
Is Held in Theft

The head teller of the Riggs
N a tional Bank branch in
Friendship Heights was held
for grand jury action yesterday
on charges of making false en-
tries to cover money taken from
accounts.
The defendant, William E,
Evening star., 1960-06-29
ROMANIA LIFTS
TRAVEL BARS
ON AMERICANS

NEW YORK (AP).-All
restrictions on travel be-
tween the United States
and Romania have been
lifted, the Romanian Ma
tional Travel Office says.
The agency announced
the action at a news con-
ference yesterday and said
it was the first by an iron
curtain country since World
War II.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

Casual Arlington Badsbuo
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Red Tape 'Monstrosity'
Laid to State Department
By the Associated Press

The State Department acknowledges that fancy new
system developed with goal of speeding information to
Congress isn't working so well.
House foreign aid investigators thoroughly agree
"A Frankensten's monster in red tape" how Repre-
sentative Hardy Democrat Virginia described the system