davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
MORE INDUSTRIES TO Join
DRIVE TO end JOB BIAS
Court Decision
May Reopen Va.
Public Schools

RICHMOND, Va.-A Virginia
Supreme Court decision was view
ca this week as the Key that
lIlgnt reopen puDnc schools
ciosed IN Prince Edward County
IN 1909 10 avert degeneration.
Inc court decision was that
the general assembly is obligated
to operate free public SCHOOLS
across the state.
The decision could thwart a
recent school board report aimed
TO reopen the schools on a seq
regarded basis.
Instead of a plan for desegre-
cation, as required by Federal
District Court Judge Oren X.
Lewis, the Prince Edward Coun
ty school board has submitted
statistical analysis Of the coun-
tvs Sabotage population and a
report on parents willingness to
send their children to desegre-
gated public schools.
Submission OF the so.callcd
plan was followed the next day,
Nov. Ii. by an order of Judge
Lewis affirming his memoranda
um opinion of Aug. %, and con-
tlnuing his jurisdiction over the
issue as to whether the public
schools may be closed TO avoid
dcsegregation until after the final
decision of the Supreme Court
of Appeals of Virginia on the
suit filed in that court to compel
the county board to reopen the
public schools. closed since 1859.
The judge also ruled that his
restraining order of Aug % ban
ming local and state funds for
private schools shall remain
in effect until 20 days after the
Virginia Supreme Court rules
on the constitutionality Of school
closing TO circumvent a federal
court desegregatian order. At
that time, he said. the order
shall stand dissolved except up
on further order of this Court.
Continued on Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
Lost Rites For
Arthur CoIdsby, Sot.

Funeral services for Arthur I.
Goldsby, ST.. 90, of 637l lronwood,
will be held Saturday, Dec. ?,
at 2 pm. from Hartford Avenue
Baptist Church.
Nj. Goldcby was born in Mar
ion Ala. He graduated from Sci
ma University - He was senior
clerk for the City Of Detroit for
80 years.
He is survived by his wife, Boa
trice: two daughters. Mrs. Bca-
tricc Morgan, Mrs Myrtle Wade;
four sons. Arthur. Jr, Gerald,
Charles and Wilbur.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
Name Preacher
For Methodist
Conference

CLEVELAND, OHIO - DR..
Roosevelt ID. Crockett, president
of Philandcr Smith College,
Little Rock, Ark, Will be the
conference preacher for the 93rd
session of the Lexington Annual
Conference of The Methodist
Church. when it convenes here
in the Cory Methodist Church
May 8-l2, 1862.
Dr.. Alfred Clay, pastor OF the
Simpson Methodist Church, In
dianapolis, Ind. will deliver the
memorial Sermon on Wednesday,
May 9. bishop Reuben ii. Mueller,
a bishop in the Evangelical Unit
ed Brethren Church, Indianapo-
lis. Ind. will be one Of the speak
crs at the conference.
The ministry Of music will be
conducted daily with Or. D. M.
Jordan, pastor Of the Berea Meth
ocist Church, Detroit, Mich, as
leader and the Rev. N. n. HolIo-
wsv pastor OF the Centenary
Methodist Church, Columbus,
Ohio, as organisf.
Present for the planning meet
inc were the five district super
intendcnts. DR.. J. A. Green, Chr
caeo: DR.. J. Inman Dixon, Gin
cinnati. Ohio; DR.. !. d. Dorsey,
indianapolis; DR.. II. NJ. Marbley'
ST.. and DR.. Damon Z. Young
Columbus, Ohio.
Also Rev. Robert c. Wynn, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the LexIng-
ION Conference Board of Educa'
lion. Detroit. Mich; Rex. John Z.
Ferguson. St. louis Mo, admins
,rative assistant of the st. Louis
Area; Mrs. Monroe Cooke, Cleve-
land president of the Woman's
Societv of Christian Service oil
tho Lexington Conference; Mrs.
uulda Matthews, general char.
man Of the local committee ana
DIR. s. NJ. Riley, Jr, pastor oil
the Cory Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

al forensic honor Society, and
president of the Zeta Gamma
Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta,
national honor society He is also
secretary Of the Liberal Arts
Student Council, and a member
of the Liberal Arts Honors Pro
gram.
Gill, who is majorine in gov
eminent, is active in several cam
pus organizations.
Following graduation, both Gill
and Harper plan to enter law
school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
tn Cite wilkins

COLUMBUS, ONO : Toy WI VT
kins. executive secretary OF inc
National S Association for the Ad "a,
yancement Of colored People VIII y,
20 Tho featured speaker at the
e. s;rs, annual Freedom dinner OF
The Columbus NAACP Dranen
ere on Dec. i.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
"KENNEDY LAWBREAKERs"

By Donald |. Rogers = NY Trib 'l-'4
Time is money my boss keeps telling me. ana. u u
has this value for my employer, then should mink "
would have similar value for those who work for me-our
Federal officials This being true many Of government
officials may be iawbreakers.
See LAWBREAkERs. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
Firms Agree To
Employ Negroes
In Skilled Work

WASHINGTON-The Kennedy
administration began campaign
this week TO urge industries to
provide better job opportunities
for qualified Negroes.
The drive will be a folIow-up
TO the action started last summer
by the administration when nc
gotiations were made for volunt-
airy agrecmcnts-which il calls
plans for Progress - covering
employment practices among the
so corporations with the biggest
dollar volume of government
contracts.
Representative OF II Of the
nations biggest corporations are
expected 10 sign by this weekend
voluntary agreement pIedging
specific steps TO encourage Me-
groes TO seek. and to train for
skilled Jobs. Nine firms, which
employ 100000. signed last sum.
mer.
Both President Kennedy and
Vice President Johnson arc eX-
pccted to be present al the ccrc-
muniaI signing Of documents
this Friday.
The government will give final
approval to a mandatory report
ing system planned to enforce
the Presidents executive order
which prohibits corporations with
government contracts from prac-
ticing racial or religious discrim-
ination in employment The sys.
TEN will begin operating early
next year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

NEW HORIZONS IN SCIENCE
"'MENTAL ILLNESSES SOMETIMES AREN'rn
by Earl UbeII. Science Editor. NY. Tr;b r.s
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, cS+44
DEAR SON: you ARE so RIGHT EVEN the
HUMAN BODY IS A MYTH - AS ARE ALL THE
THINGS SEEN - TEMPORAL ! (St PAUL. CHRIST
JESUS PRoPHEsIED: my WORKS AND GREAT
Err SHALL We DO" - John l4l2 - TO THAT
WICKED AND ADULTERoUs GENERATION"
WHICH COULD NOT BEAR" a COMPLETE
AND FINAL REVELATION!
See MENTAL ILLNESSES, Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
NAMED TO COMMITTEE

GREENSBORO. n. CIR Villa
B. Player, president of Bennett
College, has been named as one
of 20 members of an advisory
committee on rural area problems
appointed by Secretary OF Agrl-
culture Orville Freeman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
THE TWO WEATHERS:

THE TWO WEATHERS.
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS! (Cen. III.
etc., EXCESS HEAT. COLD etc. OF SATAN
BOUND: JUDAISM. R.C.. PROTESTANTIsM,
MATERIA MEDICA. ct A! THE UNIVERSE IS
1907 THE MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT {!
Gods Christ Scientist:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE.
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN
HEAVEN AT. HAND - WITHIN YOU E-x-c-l-U-
stv-E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE - NO BIRTHS! DEATHS SIN, MATTER, HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAMEvE
FRAUDS AND MYTHS Genesis l26: = MAN =
GODS IMAGE - DIVINE. IT. GODS MALE AND FEMALE
IN ONE AS PER C-H-I-LD-L-ES-S JESUS AND GREAT.
EST. MARY, BAKER EDDY's MORE THAN 40 YEARS
" 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE
THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR HoNoRED
BY THE c-H-I-LDL-E-SS CHRIST JESUS!l HAD MADE,
AND. BEHOLD, IT WAS [--I-S-l VERY GOOD!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

DEVIL TAKES re. SON FOR IS YEARS!
BIRMINGHAM VICTIM =
THINKING sUFF0CATI0N /!
DEVILS re. AND SATAN BOUND"
THERAPEUTICS, EDUCATION. CULTURE.
RECREATION, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ExECUTI0NERs VIA SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE
free Press I'm "JoHN FRALIcK. 40, VieePres'oe"'
See VICTIM. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PERfEe I'oN
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BtINv
AND EXPOSURE OF the MYTHS : DEVIL
HELL. SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. Death. WAN
MATTER / ADAM-EvE. MURDEROUs CAIN,
JUDAS : "CHAsTlY FARCE" = POOLING SAUis
OF TARSUS, 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WlN n..
N0N-cHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY lAfmtN'
LEADERS, MASSES!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

THURSDAY: November 80, BIS PM-BIRMINcHAM
ARNOLD H. EXC. CS.B. AAA!
Church. 191 N. Chester.
FRIDAY. December !. PM
Detroit First Chvrch) ARNOLD H. EXC
Community Arts Auditorium Wayne State University
w. Kirby Cor Second; Parking Lot 20" on Palmer
C.S. Sentinel. ll-8
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
SATAN USING SCOTCH FRUCAlITY TO ROB HIS
DUPEs OF CHRIST SCIENTIST MESSIAH
SECURITY? MANS C0D-CIvEN DOMINION
OVER THE WHOLE EARTH!
BLAST SINKS SCOTTISH SHIP. 80 MISSING"

Scottish cargo vessel exploded in storm OFT me
vnssn early yesterday Three score OF the
7,l20-fon Clan Keh's crew Of sxtyeight were missing
See so MISSING. Page
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Help From Russia

It ought to be made very clear to
the TuniSian government that threats to
seek Russian aid in the clash over
Bizerte will not induce the United States
to turn against France.
Perhaps it will be said that no such
threat has been made. But Tunisian
Ambassador Habib Bourguiba, jr., leaving
conference with Secretary of State
Rusk, told newSmen: II suggest the free
world act now before another world
does" The implication seems plain
enough.
Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev
has obliged with a comment to the
effect that Russia is fully on the side of
TuniSia. Other countries have followed
suit, and more may be expected to do
so. This cannot alter the fact, however,
that Tunisian President Bourguiba pro-
voked this clash. He issued 24-hour
ultimatum to the French to signify their
readiness to relinquiSh their naval base
at Bizerte, a position which the French
hold by treaty. Mr.. Bourguiba followed
this by throwing blockade around the
base, in the course Of which French
pldIlSS were 1lT6Q OIL py 1uIllS1dIlS.
Whatever the motives or preSsureS which
prompted this rash action, it is hardly
conceivable that the Tunisian President
could have expected that force would
not be met with force. Mr.. Bourguiba is
too intelligent and too well-informed
to have thought otherwise.
Obviously, the resulting situation
is one of great embarrassment for the
United States. We have enjoyed friendly
relations with both France and Tunisia,
and we would like to maintain them.
But it is not always possible to have
ones cake and eat it, too. The French
reaction in this instance has been COM
parable to what ours would be, or should
be, If Castro reSorted to similar tactics
against Guantanamo. So, If finally
forced to take a position, we should
stand with France. Certainly, we could
not desert her in the face Of threats,
actual or implied, that TuniSia may
turn to Moscow for help. Let us surren-
der just once to this kind Of blackmail,
and we might as well close up shop as
the leader of the free world coalition.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Bars Red China

A recent letter in The Star,
entitled China and U. NJ"
urges admission Of Red China
into the U. N. and recognition
by the United States.
Do we espouse the cause
of freedom? Then let us re-
ject totalitarianism Of all
kinds even if we find it neces-
sary at times to cooperate
with the lesser immediate
danger to put down a greater
threat.
1.-THE idea Of iSolating Cred
China) is sound" we are told,
but is impractical because it
lacks international support.
Is it then expedient to do
what is not sound because
others may do likewise? Who
knows how much influence we
might exercise on others by a
sound and moral stand? How
conveniently immoral if each
waited for others to move
first! Are those countries
which have recognized Red
China so happy in their posi-
ton and relationship that
we must ourselves succumb
and give up all hope and
effort to win them to our
side?
We are urged to welcome
Red China because we alleg-
edly turned the other cheek
to Italians, Japanese and
Germans when it has been
to our advantage" Since
when do two wrongs make
a right? We fought a war
against the Italians, Japanese
and Germans; we had pre-
viously supported their OPP
ponents. Even on the level
Of expediency what advant-
age can we reap from diplo-
matically recognizing Red
China and giving the Com
muniSts another voice in the
United Nations?
We are advised that nego-
tiations between Red China
and the United States would
force the Russians to make
concessions to her satellites
in the East and West" Not
only is there no evidence to
support that statement, but
a knowledge Of communism
should make it clear that
political or any other kind
of liberalization" will not be
conceded except as part of
the dialectic of one step back
ward and two steps forward.
It may be ridiculous to
expect satellite nations .
to stand and be counted for
our cause" But If they are
ever to stand for their own
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Suroe of Crime

Statistics may be interpreted in
many ways, but the stark figures on
crime just released by the FBI for 1860
speak all too eloQuently for themselves.
Perhaps the most startling Is the finding
that for the United States as a whole
the number of serious crimes reported
last year increased an astonishing SO
per cent over those for 1850, period of
roughly 18 per cent growth in national
population.
The 141 pages Of the new Uniform
Crime Reports tell the story of the surge
of crime over and over, in many differ
ent forms: During 1860 a serious crime
was committed every Is seconds, a
murder, forcible rape or assault to kill
every 8 minutes, a car stolen every 2
minutes. Among juveniles, one of every
26 young people in the country between
the ages Of 10 and II years was arrested
during 1860. Nor is there any consola-
ton in the statistics for cities, includ-
ing Washington. Comparing Washing
tons 1860 crime rates with those of a
decade ago, the FBI found the rate of
murder up 20 per cent; robbery, So per
cent; burglary, 80 per cent; larcenies,
38 per cent; auto theft, 81 per cent. In
a one-year comparison, the FBI likewise
found increases in all major categorieS
OF crime in Washington, with robberies,
for example, increasing from 693 in 1859
to 1,O72 last year.
The responsibility for these appall-
ing statistics lies in no single cause, of
course, and there is little chance that
the upward spiral will be reversed until
this problem becomes a matter of con-
Germ to every parent, every teacher,
every clergyman. AS J. Edgar Hoover
notes, however, the report also should
be a trenchant reminder to communities
throughout the land that their first line
of protection lies in more adequate law
enforcement-the kind of law enforce
ment which will not only apprehend
criminals but which also will keep
habitual offenders out of circulation.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Why Write OFF Laos?

Constantine Browns tale
OF Italians comparing our
policies with those of the old
Turkish firemen merits in
creased publicity. While our
attention is attracted to the
fire in Berlin, we turn our
backs on Laos and lose an
other country to the Commu-
niStS.
Without downgrading Ber-
Inns desire for freedom or
our preparations to meet any
emergency there, need we
write Laos off? In neither
area are we reputed to have
a superiority Of conventional
forces nearby ready to win
against an overwhelming
ground attack. In both areas
we must rely on a threat of
nuclear retaliation to halt ag-
gresSion by hordes Of Russian
or Chinese troops pouring
across the borders.
I, for one, do not agree
with the famous writer who
comes back in a flourish from
a fireside chat with Khru-
shchev to spread a theory
that losses of small peripheral
nations to the Communists
is unimportant.
Richard Quigley.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
View of Capitol Hill

Things have come to a fine
mess when the Capitol Hill
Restoration Society and the
Capitol Hill Southeast Civic
Association try to pull the
wool over the eyes of the
Negro residents of the South
east area by hiding behind
Bills HR 1882 and HR BOIL
which are supposedly con-
cerned with the restoration
Of the John Philip Sousa
home and the placing of
statues to honor Harvey Wylie
and John Philip Sousa in
Statuary Hall Of the Capitol.
I love a march and all good
music and have thrilled from
a child to the exhilarating
marches of Sousa at parades.
I am for any measure that
has been taken or will be
taken for the betterment Of
health lie. DR.. Wylie's Food
and Drug Act. I have no OBJ
jections whatsoever to any
measure taken to honor these
two gentlemen or any others
of merit. But, don't try to
white-wash the issue which
is really the true meat of
HR 1882 and HR BOIL which
are designed to make the
Capitol Hill area lily white
again as it was 80 years ago.
The homes of the area
were bought in good faith by
Negroes at prices that were
exhorbitant lie. $4,000 homes
sold for $4,000 to $4,000
Now all Of a sudden they are
to be judged sub-Standard.
By whose standards are
they so named? Are all houses
occupied by Negroes sub
standard? If so, there should
be a law against selling in
nocent citizens Sub-standard
homes.
Georgetown has been given
as an example of what is to
happen in Southeast Cor
should I say what is sup
posed to happen?).
Much time was spent at
the hearing on July 10 with
biographical sketches and
pleas for Identification of'the
area for the benefit of tour
lists. We live and work here;
the tourists come and go. We
want and intend to keep our
homes whatever the cost
may be. Maurine Evans.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Welcome Reversal

After repeatedly receiving new
evidence" Corporation Counsel Chester
Gray has reversed himself on whether
some $40 acres of the Boiling and Ana
costa airfields-expected to be declared
surplus-are legally eligible to become
an urban renewal area. About two
months ago, planning toward this end
ground to a halt when Mr.. Gray saw
possible legal barriers. Now, apparently,
he Is satisfied that there is sufficient
evidence of blight" in the area to war
rant a go-ahead.
It is not clear to us why such delay
was necessary in the first place. But
be that as it may, the reversal is well
come. We hope now that the Commits
sioners waste no further time in
approving boundaries of the renewal
project as proposed by the National
Capital Planning Commission, so that
Federal funds can be sought to get on
with the planning job.
The determination of precisely what
these planning goals will be will require
careful consideration, and there is no
point at this stage in trying to evaluate
the various possibilities that have been
expressed. The decision now before the
Commissioners is simply whether the
areas to be declared surplus should be
permitted to develop in haphazard
fashion, or in accordance with an orderly
plan. In our opinion, the strategic
location and the considerable size of
the tracts involved leave no doubt as
to the wisdom of invoking the urban
renewal process.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
PARIS.

HAfC1O.
With the shooting at BIZ
zerte stopped at least tempo
rarily, the diplomatic battle
between France and TuniSia
begins in earnest. Quite obvi-
ously President Bourguiba is
hoping to gain by diplomatic
pressure what he failed so
diSastrously to win by force.
And the private guess of
some diplomatic observers
here is that he stands a fair
chance of succeeding.
This seems. in fact, to be
the guess of a good many
Frenchmen as we'll. The
French press, which naturally
supported vigorous govern
ment action during the
military phase of the affair,
is now becoming increasingly
critical and peSSimistic about
the outlook.
Certainly, when it comes
to a diplomatic battle, the
two sides are more evenly
matched than during the
actual fighting. Wherever the
rights and wrongs of the dis
pute may lie, Mr.. Bourguiba
can count on a considerable
amount of automatic support
in his dispute with the
French.
In the process of "inter-
naturalization" the origins
of the Bizerte incident and
the fact that the responsible
ity for the fighting lies en-
tirely with the Tunisians are
likely to be quickly forgotten.
In the United Nations, the
support Of a great majority
of the Afro-Asian nations as
well as the Communist bloc
is a foregone conclusion in
any dispute involving
French colonialiSm." The
presence of U. N. Secretary
General Dag HammarSkjold
in Tunis today is taken here
as a sinister omen. No matter
how circumspect the Secre-
tary General may be in his
role as mediator, 1t is clear
enough that any U. N. inter-
vention will be to the dis
advantage of the French.
BOurguiba's Problems
Indeed, one of President
Bourguiba's major problems
now is that the support he
receives may take a highly
embarrassing form. AS one
who has always in the past
opposed "internationaliza-
ton" of the Algerian war,
he already may be regretting
his haSty call for an inter-
Evening star., 1961-07-26
HqenfritzMisquoted

I have read with a great
deal of interest and some
dismay your article Of Sum
day. July 23d, regarding So
called congressional pres
sure" on license issuance.
I know, first hand, of The
Stars reputation for factual
reporting as previous articles
directly affecting the work Of
this department have always
been published correctly and
fairly. Therefore, I must as
sumo that an error was made
at the source Of your infor-
nation in quoting me as
saying Cd That I was
flooded" with calls from
Mr.. Mcmillan and Mr.. Gar
ber, 90 that I was "pres-
sured," and (3) that Con-
gresham Mcmillan shout
ed" at me.
Direct quotations Of this
nature are erroneous since I
never made those statements
to anyone and further did
not at any time even discuss
this case with a representa-
tive of your paper. Accord
ingly the reporting Of this
incident with respect to COM
ments attributed to me Is in
fact not only distorted but
also in error.
I hope that The Star will
take the necessary steps to
correct the impression which
your first article left with
your readers. I know that
in fairness to all parties con-
cerned you will wish to set
the record straight.
J. J. ugenfr1tz.
Director Department of Lii
censes and Inspections.
Editors Note: Certain
statements attributed to. Mr..
Ilgenfritz in The Star story
of July % were not made by
him to or in the presence Of
any Star reporter. We regret
having quoted Mr.. Ilgenfritz
without having obtained his
own verification of the ac-
curacy Of information sup
piled from another source.)
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Foreign Aid Obstacles

Every year in Washington
we watch the Foreign Aid
Bill go up the Hill with the
blessings of the President. 1t
hasn't mattered whether the
prayers were those of Harry
Truman, Dwight Eisenhower
or John Kennedy; they all
sought the same thing. Each
has stated the truth, namely
that this legislation and the
money with which it is sup
ported, is vital to the peace
and stability of the world.
Each year the same chorus
about "giveaways" rises. Ike
was completely right when
he said that they tried to
shoot down one of our best
defensive weapons with a
Slogan-almost an epithet,
"giveaways." Actually, the
aid agencies have done a
poor job Of telling the people
about the good they are ac-
complishing. 1t is so easy to
be critical Of a bumbling Of
ficial here, and a crook there.
But remember the ugly
American" was no free
loader. He did a hero's job.
A lot of people who never
bothered to read the book
don't know that the Ugly
American did his best to
fight off corruption and stu
pidity, and Com unist
trickery.
Because of this lack of
public understanding and
support the White House
every year has been forced
to bargain away all sorts of
domestic issues so that it
could emerge with something
approaching a workable for
eign aid measure. This year,
1861, is no different except
that the new President has
wisely asked for some further
consolidation and rationaliz-
ing of the foreign aid effort.
And he has also asked this
important additional thing:
That he have authority to
borrow money from the
Treasury so that long term
commitments can be made.
One valid criticism Of our