davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
Minted

NEW YORK CUPD When
you're stumped for a quick des-
sert for dinner, prepare minted
butterfly cupcakes. Slice the
tops off six unfrosted bakers
cupcakes and scoop out the CEN
tiers. Prepare one package of in
slant vanilla pudding. While
still slightly warm, fold in one
cup of after dinner lime minis.
Spoon cooled minted pudding
into cupcake centers. Cut cup
cake tops in half and press two
halves at an angle into the pud-
ding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
Bethesda Rites Unite
Prominent BowZers

A New England honeymoon
followed the July Is wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Blair Mel
ton at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Bethesda. The bride is
the former Pauline Louise
Sweet, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Fuller Sweet, jr.,
and the bridegroom is the son of
Joseph C. Melton, 1914 Garfield
ST., Bethesda.
Arrangements of white gladi-
OH, carnations and pom poms
decorated the altar before which
the Rev. John Downing per
formed the double ring cere.
mony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore an embroid
cry trimmed gown of white silk
organza. A crown of seed pearls
held her elbow-length veil OF
French illusion in place, and
she carried a cascade bouquet Of
white roses, stephanotis and ivy.
Her sister, Miss Pamela Sweet
of Bethesda, was honor attend
ant in a gown of lavender or
CANA with pink accessories to
match the bouquet of pink roses
she carried.
Also attending the bride was
Miss Linda Melton of Bethesda
sister of the bridegroom. She
wore green organza with yellow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
Carol Fugazzi
Is Bride Of
DR.. Arroyo

San Juan, Puerto Rico, will
be the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Jorge G. Arroyo, whose mar
riage took place August ) at
the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. The bride is the for
mer Carol Rose Fugazzi, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank John
Fugazzi of Chevy Chase, and
the bridegroom's parents are
MIR. and Mrs. Guiller1no Arroyo
of Mar Del Plata, Argentina.
White gladioli and chrysan-
themums decorated the candle
lit altar before which the Rt.
Rev. Msgr. Edward H. Roach
performed the IL am. double
ring ceremony.
Escorted by her father the
bride was gowned in Alencon
lace and silk organza over paille
sole, designed with a cathedral
train. She wore an Alencon lace
veil and carried a cascade bou-
quet of white orchids and
stephanotis.
Miss Joan Fugazzi of Wash
ington, D. c. was maid of honor,
and the other bridal attendants
were Miss Kathleen De Araujo
and Miss Ann Potter, both of
Washington, D. c. All three
wore peacock blue silk organza
gowns and matching pillbox
hats and carried white daisies.
The best man was DR.. Bacco
Of Washington. D. c., and usher
ing were William Marreale and
Matthew Stone, both of Chevy
Chase.
During the reception which
followed at Kenwood Country
Club, the brides mother re-
ceived in a large alencon lace
dress with an orchid corsage.
The bride is a graduate of
Georgetown Visitation Convent
and attended Georgetown Uni
versity. Her husband, gradu-
ate of the Medical School of the
University of La Plata, Argen-
tina, is now in residence at the
San Juan Hospital, Puerto Rico.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
WeNer-Henderson Rites Held at ST. Martins

st. Martins Catholic Church,
Gaithersburg, was the setting
for the recent wedding which
united Miss Rosalie Elizabeth
Henderson of Rockville, and
Larry Louis Weller of Bealls-
vile. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Earl Hen
derson. ST.. of Gettysburg, Pa,
and the bridegroom's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Wei
Ter of Beallsville.
Arrangements of white glad.
oil and snapdragons decorated
the altar for the IL am. double
ring ceremony performed by the
Rev. Paul Myer.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of pure white silk organza, fea.
turing a high scoop neckline,
long tapered sleeves. and basque
bodice enhanced with motifs of
reembroidered Alencon lace.
The bouffant side skirt swept to
a butterfly bouffant bowling in a
chapel train. Her fingertip veil
of illusion descended from
tiara Of white seed pearls, and
she carried a white orchid on a
Bible with streamers of stepha-
motifs.
The maid-of-honor. Miss Faith
Weller. sister of the bridegroom.
wore a pink TERED afternoon
dress with an organza picture
hat and carried a crescent bou-
quet of shasta daisies dyed to
match. The bridesmaids, Miss
Pat Messer of Urbana, Miss
Mary 10 Hayes of Kensington,
Mrs. Nancy Nootenboom, and
Mrs. Janet Warren of Gathers
burg, and Miss Ann Weller of
Beallsville. wore gowns in blue,
yellow, green, lavender and
pink, with similar picture hats
of organza and shasta daisies
dyed to match.
The brides young cousin,
Carol Ann Taylor, and Johnny
Taylor, Rockville. were the
flower girl and ring bearer.
Francis z. Henderson, jr..
brother of the bride, was the
best man, and the lineup of
ushers included Roy Selby, jr.,
John Repass, Robert Dayhoff,
Pete Staub and Doyle Lewis, all
of the Beallsville area.
Nuptial music was provided
by Mrs. Helen Kingdom, organ
list, and Miss Mary Lou Weller,
sister Of the bridegroom, was
soloist.
During the reception which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10

followed at the Issac Walton
League Club, Travilah, the
brides mother received in a
sheath gown Of blue over white
lace with white orchid cor
sage. The bridegroom's mother
chose a beige pleated gown with
a pale orange cymbidium orchid
corsage.
After a wedding trip to the
Poconos Mountains, the newly
weds are now residing in Bealls.
vile.
The former Miss Henderson,
a graduate of Gettysburg High
School, is employed as a secre.
tary with the Atomic Energy
Commission.
The bridegroom graduated
from Poolesville High School
and is employed with the Safe
way Food Chain in Gathers
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10

accessories and carried a bou-
quet of yellow roses.
Gerome Nettleton of Chevy
Chase was best man, and Lee
Schroeder of Rockville and
Richard Hill of Bethesda, ush.
cred.
Miss Lucy Koopman Of Wash
ington, D. C. presided over the
guest book during the reception
which followed at the church
parish house.
The brides mother received in
a gown of moss green with
beige accessories and corsage
of miniature brown cattleya or.
chids.
MIR. and Mrs. Melton are now
making their home on yelling,
ton DIR. in Chevy Chase.
Widely known in ten pin
bowling circles, the former Miss
Sweet attended Penn Hall Jun.
ior College, Chambersburg, Pa.
and is now on the administra.
tive staff of the American Uni.
versity.
Her husband, also a prom,
inent bowler, graduated from
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School and attended the Univer.
sity of Maryland. A member OF
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity,
he is associated with the Gov
eminent Employees Insurance
Co., Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
Ready-to-Bake

NEW YORK CUPID = New
frozen ready-to-bake mullins
can be ready to eat in about 20
minutes. Six mullins in their
own disposable aluminium pan
go directly from freezer to oven
without defrosting. Available
in corn, raisin bran, honey nut
and BURBERRY flavors. (Downy-
flake).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
Here from Wisconsin

Miss Dinniemaud Jensen,
11120 Kenilworth ave-, Garrett
Park entertained at dinner at
Water Gate Inn recently in hon.
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman FIRE.
zear and their three daughters,
Susan, Candy and Lynn, who
are here from Stilton, Wis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
Suburban
Club Names
Committees

Committee and section chair.
men are announced by Mrs
William o. Cooley, jr., presi.
dent of the Suburban Woman's
Club of Montgomery County.
Chairmen of standing com.
mittees are: Banquet, Mrs
James Sweeney; Citizenship and
Legislation, Mrs. Robert E
Finch; Clubhouse, Mrs. Richard
B. Gable; Consumer Finance
Mrs. William M. Michaels; De.
votions, Mrs. G. Elroy Mcneil:
Education, Mrs. Frank M. Rev.
nolds, jr.; Hospitality, Mrs.
George w. Wilson; Information.
al Affairs, Mrs. Claude Shiflet
jr.; Membership, Mrs. Joseph S.
Nc c a rthy; Parliamentarian
Mrs. Robert Fulmer; Program
Mrs. Frank D. Schulman; Pub.
licity, Mrs. Joseph E. CULLEN
and Mrs. David Jensen; Recrea.
ton, Mrs. John H. McCabe; Re.
visions and Resolutions, Mrs.
David E. Rozelle; Subscriptions
Mrs. Arnold Blackwood; Tele.
phone, Mrs. Nicholas Chacosi
Veterans, Mrs. Tracy s. Esta-
brook; Ways and Means, Mrs,
E. M. Pusey, jr., and Mrs. r.
wing M. Day, jr.; Welfare, Mrs.
G. w. Feelemyer.
Section chairmen include:
Arts and Crafts, Mrs. Victor
DeLeon and Mrs. Randall Sc.
bold; Bowling, Mrs. William H,
Deck and Mrs. John G. Hotter;
Bridge, Mrs. William H. Eng
land; Community Services, Mrs.
John F. Snyder; Current AT.
fairs, Mrs. Edgar E. Poulton
and Mrs. Donald Tolson; Fine
Arts, Mrs. John 1. Mum; Fine
Arts Bulletin, Mrs. Edward
Scholtz; Home and Garden,
Mrs. Thormund A. Miller and
Mrs. Albert B. Leonberger, jr.;
Sewing and Needlecraft, Mrs.
Frank Bond. Editor of the
clubs monthly bulletin will be
Mrs. Melvin Engelhardt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
SnaPpy

NEW YORK (UPD - Onion
butter for snap beans is quick
to make. Season 2 cups of hot
cooked beans with 4 teaspoon
of salt and Is teaspoon of
ground black pepper. Melt q
tablespoons of butter or mar
garine, add 2 teaspoons of in.
slant minced onion, pour over
beans and serve at once to 4
persons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10

MRS. DOUGLAS GRIER BLACKBURN is the former
Barbara Jean Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Fleming of Silver Spring. Her marriage took
place recently in the Memorial Chapel of the United
States Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point,
N. " the Rev. David jefferson officiating. A gradu-
ate of Mount Vernon Seminary, Washington, D. c. she
attended the University of Maryland and was gradu-
ated from Adelphi College, Garden City, N. Y. The
bridegroom, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Blackburn of
Wheaton, graduated from Sherwood High School and
the u. S. Merchant Marine Academy He will enter the
Harvard School of Business Administration in the fall
and the couple will live in Boston.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10

NEW YORK (UPD Frosted
cherries make chocolate ice
cream a party dessert. Dip "a
cup (about Is cherries) of mara
schino cherries with stems into
x cup of heavy cream, whip
ped. Coat with "A cup of con-
fectioners' sugar. Serve as a
garnish on ice cream.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10

NEW YORK CUPID Canned
dark sweet cherries make a tas-
ty, pretty topping for nodded
pudding. Or layer the cherries
with canned or homemade rice
pudding in parfait glasses.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
SALESMAN

SALEsMEN-No canyassing. quail
fled leads from direct customer
inquiries. Experienced in storm
windows, doors, aluminium siding,
awnings and affiliated products
Apply at once, guaranteed salary,
plus commission. Must have car
NEATHERGUARD CO. Worlds
largest manufacturer. 1l09 9th
at, NV, Do not phone.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
HELP WOMEN
CI,ERK-TYPIST

Accounts receivable department Of
out-patient clinic. Must have high
school education, 3 years office
experience. Type As w.p.m.; 40
hour week, 20 days annual leave,
Is days sick leave per yr, Insur-
ance and retirement program.
Comprehensive medical and hos
pitaliEation eoverage for self and
dependentS. Beginning salary ap-
proximately S62 week. EX. g.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
TOP POSITION

need q top-level sales executive
in the WASHINGTON ID. c.. Mary
land and Virginia area. II you
can qualify and want to make
really big money. Phone for appt
for private interview 10 am. to
l pm. only. Mr., CLOUSE. La.
6-l400.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
HELP WOMEN
LIBRARY
ASSISTANT

For library Of local private organi-
Zation. Age to 40. College graduate
with degree in library science.
Neat and accurate typing essen
tial Excellent employe benefits.
Aforementioned building. 5-day,
4o-hour week. In reply giv0 age,
educattsn and experience, Box
lS0-X, Star,
Evening star., 1961-04-20
sRK-TYPIsT, FEE PAID: $50
SILVER SPRING
CLERK K-TYPIST

HHGGERIY EMPL,
91S Ellsworth DR., JU. S-6464
OPPOSITE HECHTS, SIL. SPRING
BLOCK FROM BUS TERMINAL
CLERK-TYPIST
Lady, white, age 21 to 35 yrs,;
5-dsy week, $40 am, to S pm,
good working conditions. Apply
Mr.. G. C. EcholS. w. W. CHAM
BERs CO. 1400 Chaplin st. NV,
CO. 5-O432,
Evening star., 1961-04-20

AVON "opport." cash in on the
pig summer asning season. rep.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
CLERK-TYPIST
For conveysneIng Dept.

BY LARGE E'st GoRTGAdEsp 5Pfro1 dGspsi And
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
Must be accurate typist.
p.m.)
2. Free lunches.
3. Aforementioned office, eligible
Tor retirement plan after 5 yrs;
insurance and disqualification
benefits after 8 months.
4 salary based on your experience
Gail MR.. GRIFFIN, MA. S-2112
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Knowi-
edge OF bookkeeping, white, young
INQUIRE ST. 3-3666.
CLERK.TYPIsT, FEE PAN. S90f
Evening star., 1961-04-20
CLERK-TYPIST
$75 PER WEEK

Immediate opening, perma-
nent position in air-condi-
TONED office. must be accu-
rate with figures and possess
good typing ability, some
knowledge OF payroll and
credit collections desirable
but not essential; excellent
opportunity for ambitious
young lady, complete COM
pany benefits, including va
cation with pay, hospitaliza-
tion, parking, etc, Please
call Mr.. Reed, office man
y ager for appointment at FE.
7-61O0.
LEE D, BUTLER, INC.
neon Mercury Comet Eng. For
112l 21st st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
S-A-I~E-S-M-E-N

SAVE TIAkE-Cheek First With
COLUMBIA EMpL. 134l @ NV,
@KRVTCE STATION tune up, front
end and brake service. Experience
and references required. JOHN
SONS sUNoCO, 1855 8. Capitol st.
ERRVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
perienee; must have local refer
snees: prefer man living in Col
leRe Park area; 2 pm. to 10 pm.
sniff. HOLLYWOOD TEXACO,
$500 Rhode Island ave. College
PARK
Evening star., 1961-04-20

SERVICE SUPERVISOR to work
with franchised VolkswaEen deal
er. in Sii. Spg, Must be neat, so
bsr. ana be able to meet public:
also ,iimknose automotive troubles
ana supervise lge, shop. See Mr..
ward. 9 to $3.50 Nor. through
ETi. SILVER sFEINd ANTo
CITY, INC. 1900 EaSt-WeSt hwy,
., g.. Nd. ju. 9-2420.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
HELP MEN

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
exper. lube man with some
mechanical knowledge. Apply in
person, McPHILLIPS ESQ SERV-
ICE CENTER, 1890 VisTs MIL rd.i
Wheaton, Md.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
Full or part time. EXP. in luhri-
cation work, must have DC. per-
NIT. CONNORS INC, 1921 Naylor
I'd, Sc.
SHEET METAL LAYOUT, expert
enced in all types or eleetronie
sheet metal work, chassis, etc.
Must be able to read blueprints.
Steady, year-round position: good
pay. 40-hr. week; age to As. Ex-
cellent future. company benefits.
renee St, Bladensburg, Nd. or call
AP. 1855, Ext. 20.
SHOP FOREMAN. must have me
Sf!sIiE ehsnieal ;I knTElsdge S1t and sales sales
a6' ABLY G1%p'ssfh nam Who 'fnsss has bsea IN
business for himself. Starting
salary $500 wk. plus comm,
bonus. and sick leave benefits,
including medical and hospitaliza-
tion eoverage for self and de-
pendentS.. AL interviews strictly
confidential. See Mr. Herson,
HERSON'S, Sth and o SITS. NV.
DE. 2-47O0.
SUBCONTRACTORS wanted for
carpentry. painting, concrete and
misc. work. Call La. 6-5445.
TAILOR-Exper. in ladies' and
mems alterations for dry clean
ing store. full year employment,
top pay with commission; Call
MR.. DRAIMAN, JU. $500.
TEACHERS, white, trained; vacan-
cies; $4.200-S7, 200. Adams Teach
ers Agency, sos 14th NV. 22nd VI.
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, white,
single, $500: experienced: no sea-
sons, no campaigns: permanent
and full time. From own phone
at home, work in our office one
week only. $50 per week guaran-
teed to start. Call RE. 7-62S0
Evening star., 1961-04-20
PJTBT,TC
YEAT, RST1TF a1IEsMAN. fiiii oI

ZEAL Estate SALESMAN, fun or
part time: must have earnest de-
sire to make this Q career; educa-
tional and compensatory advan-
tages the finest anywhere. BOW
ERS BROS, AP. 7-S400.
REAL ESTATE sALESMEN-Full or
part time for active Va. office.
Excellent commission split, plus
bonus plan. Plenty Of parking,
advertising and real help on
closing and financing your deals
Call Mr.. Wagner. ARFAX REALTY
REAL ESTATE statesmen, full
time, sxper.. floor time daily; es-
tablished firm. Modern office
Box 221-X, Star.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

sALEsMEN-Two truck saiesmen;
excel, oppor. to increase present
earnings with ige. progressive
VolkSwagen dealer, Salary guar
anteed. plus percentage Of profits.
Also company benefits OF health
and insurance plan. See Mr.. Rap
elye, 8 to 8 Mon. through Fri.
SILVER SPRING AUTO CITY,
NC. 1900 East-West hwy. 8. g.,
Evening star., 1961-01-08

to the same do-it-yourseH temp
tation. He II wen aware Of the
danger. I'm any large organiza-
tion." he wrote 0 few months ago,
"ths proportion Of time spent
upon central tasks varies In
versely with elevation in the bu-
reaucTacy." .-.r' '.....
The State Department bureau
cracy Is unanimously lyrical about
his appointment. As oAs Of the
midwives at the birth lof Israel
and o chief engineer In sending
American forces to the defense
Of South Korea. Mr.. IRusk OBJ
tained Q reputation .thera for
GOODNESS under pressure and for
"a mind that operktes twice as fast
as normal" as onS former. associ-
ate put 1t. VI.
Legends are already springing
up about his part in the United
States decision to resist COMMIT
mist aggression in Korea in June.
1850. From some OF them, one
might get the impression neither
Secretary Of State Dean Acheson
nor President Harry Truman was
there. There Is no doubt. though,
that as Assistant Secretary for
Far East affairs. Mr.. Rusk was q
prominent participant in the bold
stroke which brought the United
Evening star., 1961-01-08
I ourism as a Big Industry

Countless billions are sDent on
domestic travel throughout the
world-travel by nationals of vari-
Gus countries within their own
borders. In the United States, for
example, Americans spend 5000
million year just OH week end
travel
Maryland earned $225 million
from travel last year, and, Just
launching a stronger tourist pro-
motional program. expects the
figure to go to $500 million in
1861.
Travel is Americas third Mrg-
est industry. For many of the
States, such as North Carolina,
and for many foreign countries,
such as Italy, Switzerland and
France, it is the No. industry.
Italy reports that the first six
months of 1860 brought in $240
million in foreign exchange. In
1859 the United Kingdom earned
1928 million from tourism-an
amount exactly equal to its favor
able balance Of trade.
More Americons Abroad
A news release from France
headed Yankee Oui!"-points to
a IA per cent increase in the
number Of Americans visiting
Paris during the first nine months
Of 1860. Americans, 800, ,7l0 strong,
led the parade of foreign visitors
to the French capital.
In addition to this immediate.
ephemeral spending on seeing
the world, untold billions are laid
out each year on long-term in
vestments in what is called the
travel plant" - hotels, motels,
roadside restaurants, ski facilities,
campsiteS and transportation IA
cilities.
This mushroom did not spring
up unattended. 1t was carefully
nurtured.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Foreign governments, struggling
through q recovery period follow
ing World War II, discovered
tourism was a relatively painless
way to earn foreign exchange and
at the same time promote inter-
national good will.
They began aggressive pro-
grams of advertising and promo
ton, investing heavily to corral
the tourist dollar. This included
newspaper and magazine adver-
tising, publicity, and setting up of
tourist offices in major cities of the
world.
Promotion Budgets
The travel promotion budget
for such countries as the United
Kingdom, France and Italy Is
literally in the millions. On top
of that, private and governmental
carriers spend more millions to
entice the traveller.
Domestically, it is a rare State
which does not have q Sizeable
budget for promoting tourism.
The benefits to the States are
obvious. In its 1861 estimate,
Maryland figures its share of the
predicted $500 million in expendi-
lures by tourists will be $l2 mil
lion in sales, gasoline taxes and
fees. Virginia crosses $645 million
year from its travel industry.
Add to this the promotional
spending by areas such as Wis
consin Dells, the -Year-Club
of Southern California, the Pio-
neer Valley Association of Massa-
chusetts, the Poconos: and that
spent by counties, cities and pri-
vate tourist attractions. and the
figures become phenomenal.
But those wise in the way Of
the traveller are willing to SOW
because the harvest has become
the richest in the world. It is
expected to be even richer in
1861.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
= BY JACK JONAS
star Travel Editor

Bread is no longer the staff of
life.
Tourism, in the view of many
experts. has become the worlds
top industry, replacing wheat as
the. value leader In international
trade.
Because Of the sprawling. COM
plex, heterogeneous nature Of the
tourist business, worldwide figures
are dificult to obtain. One con-
servative estimate is that tourism
generates Sc billion a year in
foreign exchange.
Americans with itchy feet con-
tribute huge share to the tre-
mendouS flow of international ex-
change. In the year just endeu,
nearly 2 million United States
citizens spent an estimated $2.6
billion going abroad--ll per cent
more than in 1859.
Foreign travellers, In turn, spent
an estimated Sill billion in the
United States in 1860. That repre-
sented a 10 per cent increase.
The worlds Misunderstanding
those in Communist China and the
Soviet Union-carried 108 million
passengers last year on trips which
averaged $40 miles. This was 10
per cent more tnap they carried
in 1859. and they predict it will
go up another 10 per cent this
year.
Last week. the French Lines
Libcrte sailed from New York with
l,00l cruise passengers headed for
a holiday in Caribbean waters.
This was the biggest passenger
list for cruise ship since 1898.
The Liberties sailing was one
Of more than 400 cruises-another
record-due to leave East and Gulf
Coast ports during the winter anc
spring season.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

negotiation with powerful domes-
tic agencies In the fields Of mill
t&ry power. economic DEVELOPMENT
and information. It has been dif-
Acult. in the midst Of all this, for
the Secretary Of State to give to
overall policy that continuous
thought and attention which dip
lornatic strategy requires In o
world so essentially interrelated,
where every problem touches every
other" ~ :,
Would Define Tosk
I'VE believe" the panel as
serted, at Ia Of the utmost i'm
portance that the task Of the
Secretary of State be ;dedned 90
~ to permit concentration upon
policy. ct the highest level. As q
result there would be restored to
diplomatic representatives on the
spot the responsible function they
have been In danger Of losing. -"
Mr.. Dulles had gone into 0fIice
in 1858 speaking Of the same need
for emancipation from house.
keeping TO devote more time to
high-level policymaking. BY Mr..
Rusk's standards, the late Secre-
tary still bit OF more than he
could chew. The years will show
whether Mr.. Rusk win fall victim