davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Republican Gov. J. Caleb
Boggs, 81, who defeated Demo-
cratic Senator Frear, served
three terms in the House 1947-
So and is completing his Sec
ond four years as Delaware's
chief executive. He was born
in Cheswold. Del, May Is, 1909.
He was graduated from the
University of Delaware in 1881
and received his law degree
from Georgetown University in
1887. He enlisted in the Della
ware National Guard in 1926.
becoming a reserve officer that
year. He served with the 9Th
Armored Division during World
War II and is now a colonel
In the Army reserves.
He was appointed deputy
judge of the family court of
New Castle County in 1916 and
later that year was elected to
the House after running against
1.-The New Deal controlled Con-
gress."
Gov. Boggs now lives in Will
mington and lists attorney at
law" as his profession. A
Methodist. he is married and
has two children, one of whom
attends Georgetown University.
In the House, Gov. Boggs
served on the Expenditures in
Executive Departments Com
mittee and A d m inistratio t o n
Committees in 1947 and on the
Judiciary Committee for the
remainder of his service. He
followed a fairly conservative
line, speaking against Federal
encroachment on tate s.
rights" and charging the
Truman administration with
creeping socialism" before the
1850 elections.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

has spent most of his life in
public service. He was a men,
ber of the Montana legislature
in 1887. spent Az years in the
Army in World War II, served
as associate justice Of the Mon
tana supreme court (1947-52)
and since 1853 has represented
Montana's 1st District in the
House. He is married and has
one son. He lives in Helena
and is a Methodist.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

French. Portuguese and italian.
An Episcopalian. he is mar
ried and the father Of four
children.
Mr.. Pell has held o number
OF positions In the national
party, including national regis.
tration chairman in 1856 and
consultant to the Democratic
National Committee since 1858.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Rhode Island

Claiborne de Borda Pell, Al,
startled the country and two
ex-Rhode Island governors as
well by defeating them for the
Democratic nomination for the
seat of retiring Senator Green,
a family friend. Mr.. Pell had
no trouble in winning the seat
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Among the "a Senators elect
ed Tuesday were seven new
comers. Following are brief BIZ
ographies of five Of them as
provided by Congressional
Quarterly:
Evening star., 1960-11-10

his political ofiices. Senator
Long is president Of two banks.
several loan companies and life
insurance companies and is
considered a wealthy man. He
also owns l.600-acre farm
which he says makes no profit.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Biographies Of Five
Senate Newcomers

ices chief counsel's office 1896
Al. He once headed the COM
mittee on tax problems Of
farmers of the American Bar
Association. He writes the
Farmers Tax Saver published
annually by Wallace's Farmer.
and has written many articles
on farm taxation. He has
taught at the United States
Army Command and General
School at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., and at the University of
Notre Dame College of Law.
Mr.. Miller was a member of
the Iowa House in 1886 and
has been a State Senator since
1856. He lost a 1858 bid for the
G. o. P. nomination for lieu
tenant governor.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Missouri

After the death Of the late
Senator Thomas C. Hennings,
Democrat of Missouri. and after
a period of much controversy
within the Missouri Democratic
Party, Edward v. Long. So. was
selected September 81 as the
Democratic candidate for the
special election to fill Senator
Hennings' seat. Gov. James T,
Blair, jr.. Democrat, then named
Mr.. Long Senator until No
vember 8 and Mr.. Long opened
his Washington Office before be-
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Pay Is Chicken Feed

DUANESBURG, N. Y, Nov:
10 tAP)-A sign on a large
poultry farm on Route 20 near
here boasts 10000 employees"
Their pay-chicken feed. ,
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Signs
Consent Order

The Federal Trade Commits
sion yesterday announced that
a consent order has been ap.
proved prohibiting three af-
f1liated concerns trading as
"Todd's." an appliance ano
automobile accessory chain ir
the Washington area, from
making deceptive pricing ano
savings claims for their mer-
chandise." =
But Dorrel Goldman, vice
president of the Fildermar
Corp, concerned in the case
said the order was voluntarily
signed and they do not admit
they broke the law. He said the
practice of which the commits
sion complained was stopped
long before the complaint wa.
issued last August 27. He sale
the concerns are now using the
commissions own pricing guide
issued last October.
Mr.. Goldman asserted: "Tht
signing of the consent order
does not mean that Todd's ha.
been violating any law. 1t i,
our policy to abide by all Fed.
eral laws and the rulings of thu
Federal Trade Commission. We
do not expect to engage il
marketing practices which are
discriminatory with reference
to that or any other statute
Therefore we saw no reason tc
eXpend time and money in
needless litigation. For that
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Spectators Cheer
140 Defendants
On Trial in Cuba

HAVANA, Jan. Is (AP).-
The Castro government began
its biggest conspiracy trial to-
night after the defendants got
a rousing ovation from specta-
tors. including about 200 OF
their relatives and friends.
The defendants, l40 men ac-
cused Of plotting against Fidel
Castro's regime, were cheered
as they filed into a theater at
La Cabana military fortress for
the opening Of the proceedings
The f1ve-man military tri-
bunal started the trial at $3.50
pm, more than three hours
after it had been scheduled.
There were 26 defense at
torneys present.
The 140 we're among about
400 persons detained last Au-
gust when the revolutionary
government announced it hac
broken up an anti-Castro con-
spiracy that 1t charged was
Matched in the Dominican Re-
public.
An army announcement said
the military tribunal would not
be asked to return death
sentences but would seek prison
sentences Of 20 to 80 years.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

reason, we have signed a con-
sent order"
Named in the order were the
Filderman Corp. and F F & G
Corp. of 1102 F street NV
and En-Kay Automotive Inc,
2109 Drexel street, Hyattsville,
Md. The commission said the
complaint charged that "the
chains advertising listed ficti-
tiously high regular prices for
merchandise offered as re-
duced, and misrepresented the
savings available to persons
who buy at the so-called re-
duced' prices"
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Chief Judge E. Barrett Pretty
man Of the United States Court
of Appeals for the District, and
some of his colleagues; District
Commissioners David B. Kar-
rick and Brig. Gen. A. C. Well
ing; Chief Judge John Lewis
Smith, jr., of Municipal Court
and some of his colleagues;
judges from the United States
District Court: John A. Reilly,
president, First National Bank;
j. Howard McGrath, former
Attorney General, and Air Force
Gen. Emmett O'Donnell. Demo-
cratic Central Committee lead
ers also attended.
Displayed at the head table
were pictures of Mr.. Donohue
as private in World War I,
as a track star on the relay
team at Catholic University
and as an Air Force lieutenant
colonel in World War II.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
CIinkenbeurd Heads
Kenu Shrine Temple

Howard S. Clinkenbeard has
been installed as Illustrious Po-
tentate of Kena Temple of the
Ancient Arabic Order OF Noble
Mystics' Shrine, Alexandria.
Mr.. Clinkenbeard is assistant
superintendent of car service of
the Fruit Growers Express Co.,
Washington, and lives with his
family at 421 Wellington road,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Australian Boy, Is,
Attacked by Shark

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 16
(AP).-A shark attacked a 13-
year-old schoolboy champion
swimmer in Sydney's Middle
Harbor today and bit off his
right leg below the knee.
The boy, Kenneth William
Murray, was in a group practic-
ing skin diving. He was given
blood transfusionS and after a
four-hour operation was re-
ported to be in satisfactory
condition.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
14O Leaders Surprise
Donohue, so, at Party

A surprise birthday party for
former District Commissioner
F. Joseph Donohue yesterday
at the Occidental Restaurant.
1411 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
brought together lao political,
military, business and judicial
leaders.
They congratulated him on
his 60th birthday. A huge pink
and-white artificial cake formed
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Church Group Elects

CHICAGO, Jan. Is (AP).-
The Lutheran church men Of
America, concluding a two-day
session, today elected DR.. H
F. Kilander, East Orange, N. j.
president. Other officers are
E. A. Anderson, Washington
Ill, vice president; Carl w
johnson, Ishpeming, Mich.
secretary; Archie Beardseth
Minneapolis, treasurer; Harry
Nelson, Greenville, Mich.
councillor.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

the background for the party
held in the international
Room.
Assistant Secretary of the
Army Dewey Short lauded Mr.
Donohue, who in turn ex-
pressed gratitude for the party
Among those who attended
we're: Senators Case, Republi-
can, of South Dakota, and Ke-
fauver, Democrat of Tennessee;
Evening star., 1960-01-17
POLICEMAN WINS CAR

Metropolitan Police Pvt. Carlton A. Carter,
right of the Thirteenth Precinct, receives the
keys to 1860 Fiat he won at the Auto Show
last night at the National Guard ArmOry. He
lives at 1927 street Sc Presenting the keys
is Jack POhanka, chairman of the show,
which opens at noon today.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
BANK OF COMMERCE

OF Washington the District of Columbia at the close Of
December 81 1889 Published in response to call
by Comptroller of the Currency under Section 52l1
u S. Revised Statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Virqinion Joins
Top ACC Scorers

GREENSBORO, N. c., Oct.
II (Ap).-Halfback Carl Kuhn
Iof Virginia, who Tailed 16
points last time out, has broken
into the list Of top scorers in
Atlantic Coast Conference foot
ball.
Two touchdowns and a pair
lof two-point conversions he
made against VMI last Satur-
day landed him in fifth place
They were the first points he
has tailed this season.
Sophomore Bill McGuirt OF
Clemson, who scored a touch
down against Maryland. con-
tinues in the lead with 80 points
on FIVE touchdowns.
Tied for second, each with 10
points on three touchdownS. are
Lowndes Shingler Of Clemson.
and two North Carolina State
players, AL Taylor and Roman
Gabriel.
Then comes Kuhn, and next
is Jim D'Antonia of North Car
olina tate with IA points on two
touchdowns and two points
after touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
wsshingten, D. c.
MondSy, October ", 1850

"a way that made him guilty Of
"faee-guarding," also a foul. He
slammed into Clifford, risking q
penalty to make sure he didn't
score.
On the next play Shaw passed
to Kyle Rote for the touchdown
that seemingly put the game
beyond the Redskins reach.
The Redskins defense, again
featuring Ray Krouse. Bob
Toneff & Co. up front, FELTON,,
Dick Lasse and Scott in the
secondary, stopped the Giants
first two assaults, but couldn't
prevent Pat Surnmerall from
kicking a 4S-yard field goal that
gave New York a 80 lead in
the first period.
ConerIy Engineers Drive
J, Khayat tried to match this
with a 50-yarder near the end
of the quarter but was short.
I The Giants responded with
their best offensive showing Of
tine overcast afternoon. a IT.
yard drive engineered by So
year-old Charley Conerly. for
the games first touchdown.
Conerly's passes to Morrison
for rs yards, Clifford for 10 and
Rote for II featured the attack
Clifford hit inside right guard
for 2 yards and the score.
Midway of the quarter
Khayat booted his 5O-yard field
goal, lettering Sam Bakers
49-yard effort against the
Giants November Is, 1856.
Got Back in Game
The Redskins could have left
the field with only a 7-point
deficit, except for Heenan's
boo-boo. But they projected
themselves back into contention
at the start of the third period
after Summerall missed a
44-yard field goal try-with an
80-yard drive featured by the
running of James, Podoley and
Olszewski. Guglielmi's 16-yard
screen pass to James, who got
away from both Patton AID
Sam HUFF, put the ball in po-
sition for Don Bosseler's 2-yard
plunge into the end zone.
The Redskins offense was
in reverse gear in the first half
which ended with them gaining
IS ysrds-6 by passing-to 17o
for the Giants. They couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
cIurk, Malaga Win
Columbia Net Title

Straight Clark of Philadel.
phia and Robert Malaga, Cleve-
land. won the sixth annual
Country Club Invitational
doubles tennis tournament yes.
terday.
They defeated Fred McNair
OF Washington and Paul era.
MS. New York, 10. 6-3, e.
to take the title.
In seminal play Grants and
McNatr defeated Vic Seixas OF
Philadelphia and Earl Brown
OF Washington. 6-3, 80
Malaga and Clark defeated Tim
Co.'S and Ted Rogers Of WASH
fngton, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EvASHEvSK1
Iowa Football Coach
Question

Villanova is playing its full
back as a TANKER (set out to
side of fleld). Teams usually
rotate their defensive backfields
when a TANKER is used. AS
Army rotates, you, the Villa
nova quarterback. decide on
your strategy.
1. II Army rOtates toward
Tanker. you should pass; If
away from tanker, you should
run.
2. II Army rOtates toward
Tanker, you shouts run; If
away from Tanker, you should
pass.
3. II Army rOtates toward
TANKER, either run or pass,
depending on best play to
call, ignoring rotation.
1. If Army rOtates away
from tanker, either run or
pass, depending on best play
to call. ...
What is your decision?
ANSWER on Page ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
REDSKINS
Continued From Page A-ls

ONMNAAAMS4 EhVAAA 08V ~ ~
Grifnth Stadium against the
always bruising Pittsburg h
Steelers and explosive Cleveland
Browns, well may hold the key
to the Redskins immediate fu-
ture. The Giants begged down
badly in the final period, but
the Washington eleven can't
afford to let every team-the
next two especlally-help them
selves to l4-point leads ana hope
to catch them.
Guglielmi's running literally
wore out the Giants defenses
It was q furnishing day not fol
only Goog. but for all of his
teammates as they ground out
their two last-period touch
downs.
Guglielmi, taking advantage
Of his protection on passes
played cat-and-mou all day
with husky New York linemen
They collared him several times
and showed no mercy in bring
ing him to earth. But the humid
To- degree weather also took its
toll of the Giants. They were
tagged at the finish while the
Redskins. although weary. too
had a mite more energy left.
The Giants needed only sever
plays to score their first touch.
down on a 67-yard march thai
carried over into two plays Of
the second period. In the last
quarter they got their hands or
the ball only seven times while
the Redskins had 1t for 81 plays
big" plays were almost rou-
tine in the last. pulsating quar-
ter. but none bigger than the
onside kick that denied the
Giants a chance to run out the
clock and protect their lead
with 2:25 left. Khayat drib-
bled a bounder to Jim Patton
/ Connects With POdOley
The Giant back was clob-
bered by Ben Scott as he
tried to snare 1t and Vince
Promuto pounced on 1t for the
Redskins on New York's 40.
The touchdown drive that
followed saw Goog hit End Joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
REDSKINS
GugIieImi Is Red Hot
As Rally Ties Gionts

Walton with a fourth-down
pass good for 10 yards and a
first down on the New York 81,
1t saw the Giants called for
pass interference on two sue
cessive plays. and Guglielmi
twice chased out Of bounds or
thrown for losses. But with
the ball resting on the Giants
20 and Is seconds showing on
the scoreboard clock, Guglielmi
measured the enemy once
again and fired the scoring
pass to Jim Podoley In the END
zone that set the stage for
Khsyat to kick the tying point
as Ralph sagged YEARLY to the
bench.
On the previous touchdown
drive It was Dick James
Johnny Olszewski. Ed Veret
and Walton who either carried
the ball or caught passes tc
move the necessary SO ysrds
Olszewski, whose superb "sec.
ond-effort" after apparen. il
being stopped melted a couple
Of important first downs, hur.
died Jack Stroud. Jim Katcav.
age. RoSey Grier and DicI
Modzelewski for the final yarC
to get the six points.
Another Gift Score
Johnny o was atoning for {
third period muff, as distin.
guished from a tumble. of {
pitchout on the Giants %
Linden Crow recovered for New
York. Frank Clifford, the game!
leading ground-gainer with 8!
yards on 10 carries, picked uI
10 yards, and after George
Shaw had passed to Joe Nor.
rison for seven more, carried Il
over from the 3 for New York!
final touchdown.
The Giants got another gift
touchdown after time ran out
in the second period wher
Rookie Pat Keenan, from Notrt
Dame was guilty Of interference
on a long pass from Shaw II
Clifford on the Washington 6
The throw was short and actu.
ally hit Heenan on the back
but Pat extended his hands ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
NIL


Continued From Page Al!
on his 34-yard scamper In the
third period. Jon Arnett and
BILLY Wade scored for Los
Angeles.
Record Pass for Bears
With Mitchell running wild
and Plum passing for two
=. touchdowns, the Browns dealt
with Cowboys t0-D the, worst
Edefeat In the league this season
Cleveland used three intercept
ktions Of Eddie NeHaron passes
and Q recovered tumble to roll
up the score while Dallas was
aaAble to get on the scoreboaro
until Don Heinrich passed Il
yards to- Billy Howton in the
Anal period.
! Johnny Morris 61-yard
touchdown run gave the bears
10 1873 lead in the second
quarter before the Forty Miners
(2.O moved within three
points on Q three-yard slash
by ]. D. Smith. A 37-yard
scoring jaunt by Morris and Ed
Browns 91-yard touchdown
pass to Willie Dewveall put it
out Of reach for Chicago. The
touchdown strike was the long
est in Bear history. Hf,3 -
The Steelers (2.2) frustrated
the Cards. offense BY grabbing
three funnbles and tntefceptine
three passes while a pair Of
Bert Rechichar 1leld goals. Tom
Tracy's' four.yard touchdown
run and o 26.yard scoring pitch
from Bobby Layne to Buddy
Dial butt Q 900 lead. st.
louis (l-S) scored twice in the
fourth quarter on short dashes
by John Crow and Frank Nest
mix. q
Clarence Peaks one yard
touchdown smash--he later
went % yards for another
Ind q 22tyard scoring pass from
Norm Van Brocklin to Ted
Dean gave the Eagles (3-1) q
14sO margin at the half. Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

Martins field goal and Joe
Schmidt's l7-yard scamper with
with an interception brought
the Lions (0-3) close before
Van Brocklin sealed 1t with q
3S-yard scoring toss to Bob
Walston.
LIE fASS6SkkEEEs - 8 4 % E5i
Los Angeles-FG, Michaels 81.
Baltimore-Moore 50 run CMyhra
BGltipore-Moors /. plunge Myhrs
Baltimore-Moors "a. run CMyhrs
Los Anseles-Arnstt II. run villa.
B BssiiaSF:ES sy 81 pa IS from un.,
lMyhra kick.
Los AnGelesEwade .. plunge villa
nueva kick.
Attendance-57,s0s.
66hAEEXEzz5sAND "a . SIS
cleyeland-Mitchen 40, pass from
Plum Baker kick.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81. intercepted
pass Baker kick.
cleyelandEMitchell 30. kicker return
clsySs; y sas Sisss 8. pass from Plum
cleyeland-Caleb 5, run kick failedl.
Dallas-Hovton 10, BASS from Helm
AttsnGsnee1ss, 600 testimated).
s sAfcA Eos66NclSco 9 Is 3 S-!!g9
chisaGo-carolins 81, recovered FUN
San Francisco-F0, Davis az.
81, run kick failedl
san Franeisco-smith 3, run Davis
g. qn '4 pss1 l tf6n
Brown fAveIli kickl.
Attendance-4S,226.
PRaElhrH SbnlLrHrA : ! ,@IS
Philad elphia-Feaks /, run lwalston
deiphia-pean %. pass from Van
Brcckiin (Walston kick.
petrott-FQ, Martin AZ.
Detrott-Schmidt II. intercepted pass
NJ; ,IMsrtin kiekl; =.
van Brocklin tWslston EicF5 S'S i'om
Pnilaaelphia--Peaks 40, run (walston
Ri sI4T ssSSDIS 8 3 III
Ptttseursh-Eq. Rechichar ~.
rs,l.ttseuren-EG. Rechichar 81
Pifnt;s5grrGh-Tracy f. run Reehichar
Pitts6ufRh-Dtal "a, mass from ravn.
tRechichAr kick.
=. Louis--crow g.. run Conrad kick).
o. L9uis-Mestnik 2, run Conrad
Pittshurgh-orr 81. pass from Tracy
Attendanee-22.o11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Bumbu Leads Series

Alabama and Georgia began
football relations in 1895.
Alabama leads in victories, 90
to 10. They played four ties.
Alabama won this fall, 21-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
I'll

Continued From Page Ais
finished the Patriots, who got
touchdowns from AL Miller and
Butch Songin.
RRSatTEsAAsos = 1873 IS IS
Houston-smith i, run (slanda kick.
Blanda kieD:
b bSIIssHsFd;, sp si:nd a. 49,
Dallas-Haynes Is. run lsptkes kick.
Houston-F0. Blanda %.
Attendance-19,026.
t baSv ANGELES - & lSS ,SS--iS
benver-Fo. MingO II.
ian kick.
Los Angeles-FG. AeAtanian IL.
Eos Anees-FG. Agajanian o6.
Los Angeles-FG, AeAjAnian kick.
Los ,AInseles-LoWs A. run tASaianian
B3:ny:;-eee; M;lnsS 4S. nm f,,D,o
Attendancs-1s.14l.
sGT AXooRK SSS 7-i55
Ns IsS xsiic eiss, a. pass from D0r0T
suSs Is - Carlton "a. run tEick
New York-F0. shockley ~.
Buffalo--Dubenion SO, pass from
Green atkins kick).
New York--poroW l, run (shockley
Attendance-14.99e.
BOSTON ---- oe Ola
osklsndDLGrscheid 81, run IN Vtssfnes
eoston-Miller 2. plunge kick failed)
Barnes kick.
oakland-Hoisinston 9. pass from
sOston-sonSin /, plunge tcsppsIstti
oakland--Lott 40. run (kick failed)
Attendance-l1,500 (estimAted).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

PIN. gold and diamond: lost between
1925 st. and Georgetown, NV; re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

abroad is for contractual serv-
ices, pay and for purchase Of
supplies. All will be reduced
sharply under the new order.
The amount of savings is
only a guess-the best present
Pentagon estimate: $500 mil
lion to $500 million, about one
fourth of the gold drain.
Each service will make its
own plans to reduce dependents
abroad. And they will try to
discourage" families from go-
ing abroad with servicemen as,
unauthorized tourists" It was,
conceded. however, that the
usual Observation-Disclosures
unauthorized dependents from
Pxs and military housing
probably would be Intellectual,
The real breakdown, it was
said, could come only If restric-
tions were put on all travel
abroad by American tourists.
The order will be subject to
review by the new administra-
ton. and it could be changed or
abandoned. Pentagon officials
said it might well have to be
strengthened, by President
elect Kennedy, however. unless
the gold drain is checked,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

It bore q Sunnydale (Calif.)
postmark and was mailed with
a regular 7-cent airmail stamp.
The letter, delivered to Gen.
Gates at the Pentagon, noted
that it had been launched in
the latest Discoverer satellite
from Vandenberg Air Force
Base, Calf, and was recovered
in the mid-Pacific.
Gen. White wrote that this
is the first time that letters
have been sent by a satellite
and is in the tradition of air.
men who less than 80 years
ago pioneered in the first use
of air mail" g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17


Holland (800) and Belgium
(23O.
One dollar spent in such
"hard currency" countries
eventually results in a claim
against this country of one
dollars worth Of gold, Pentagon
officials said. The Pentagon
and overseas personnel and
their dependents now spend
abroad at the rate of about
$2.8 billion a year. All other
Government departments add
another $500 million to the
gold drain.
Most of the military outlay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Gutes Gets Letter
From Satellite
By the Associated Press

Secretary of Defense Gates
yesterday proudly displayed
what he said was the first let
ter carried by satellite mail. It
Travelled around the earth 81
times and covered a distance Of
about a million miles before
delivery,
The letter was written and
signed by Gen. Thomas D.
White, Air Force Chief Of Stat.