davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-01
NELP W0MEN

CosMETICIAN; exp. only; top sal.
and COM: paid vae.: good working
cond. Apply In person only bet, 10
and 4. DART DRUG. 5zbs 3rd St.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

SECRETARY, on Jeff, Davis hwy;
seneral secretarial duties: S325
UP. POTOMAC EMpL. AGENCY,
sdl King st. Alex, Va. XII. O.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

REAL ESTATE sAlgsRakN, ful
time. experienced, with progressive
District and Nd. real estate once
Leads furnished. Draw TO quail
ned men. Mr.. MICKEY, RA. g.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

ADMITTING CLERK ltypIstI. part
Apply personnel. e.2 pm. Mon. :
FRI, PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL,
1lb0 Varnum ne.
AIRPORT HOSTESSES
Attrac., 22-40, married; fitted uni
forms furniShed - TO $3.50 st.
COLUMBIA EMPL., 134t q NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
HELp WOMEN
ACCOUNTANTS
BOoKKEEPERS
GEN. OFFICE CLERKS
KEY PUNCH OPRS.
SECYS. AND TYPISTS
AND ALL OTHERS

CHECK FIRST WITH
COLUMBIA EMPL. SERV.
1871 @ NV. Suite 224. ME. s-3s29
ADMIN. AsST.i exper. typist nee. !;
research work; age 30-40; $75.
$lQ0 Wk., up: see Miss Evans,
b60YD's, 18th and @ NV. ST. g.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

Happy Ne New ysar--Apply i Tiss' SSIO
POTOMAC EMP. AGCY.
1894 Wilson Blvd, AFl. IA. $4,000
9t1 King ST.. Alex. XII. 0-5055
104 .. Broad. Ealls Ch. JE. 2-7a72
Evening star., 1961-01-01

70 sell magnetic Instrumentation
recorder Ireproducers: extensive
travel In Eastern and Southern
States: tech. BACKGROUND with
anme sales experience, engineering
decree preferred but not necessary
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Vrdens
Are Hosts

Rear Admiral Frank Vir-
den, director of naval COM
munications, and Mrs. Virden
entertained at q reception at
Boiling Air Force Base Of
ficers Club last night in
honor Of naval officers here
for the annual Naval Com
munications conference.
In the receiving line with
the Virdens were Rear Admi-
raj and Mrs. George F. Pit
tard. Capt. L. R. Schulz, and
Capt. and Mrs. Robert H.
Weeks. The three officers are
Admiral Virden's deputies.
Approximately 300 guests
attended the 7-to-9 pm.
reception. including officials
Of the Federal Communica-
tions office, and their wives,
members of Congress and De-
fense Department officials as
well as local naval communi-
cations officers, and their
wives.
Here for the conference
are naval communications Of
ficers from all over the
world.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Mrs. Mckinney
'AdoDts' Child

Mrs. Diana w. Mckinney
has adopted" John Mariakis,
a 7-year-old Greek boy,
through the Foster Parents
Plan, Inc. Over the past
quarter century more than
500, 900 individuals and
groups in this country have
contributed to the support of
needy children overseas,
through this plan.
Under the plan Mrs. Nc
Kinney will contribute SIS
a month to Johns support.
From this sum he will re-
ceive So a month cash, the
rest of the contribution being
used for periodic food and
clothing packages. medical
services, and education. All
letters between the foster
parent and child will be
translated by the Plan office.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
BroziIions
Present.
Medals
BY JOHN KOENIG, Jr.

Former Gov. George M.
Leader of Pennsylvania was
among three recipients of q
special Brazilian award yes
terday.
Presented with the gold
Medal of Honor of the re-
Mobilization center of Rio de
Janeiro, Mr.. Leader was cited
for accomplishing more in
the field of mental health,
particularly children, than
ever had been accomplished
in Pennsylvania before.
Also receiving the award
at the Brazilian Embassy
were DR.. Eugene B. Spitz.
Swarthmore, Pa, director of
the division of neuroSurgery
at Children's Hospital, Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. John U.
Tannhauser, Bethesda, su-
pervisor of special education
for Montgomery County, Md,
schools.
With Brazilian Charge
d'Affaires Carlos Alfred o
Bernardes looking on, the
medals were presented by DR..
Raymundo Veras, founder Of
the Brazilian rehabilitation
center.
DIR. VeraS studied rehabili-
tation work at the Philadel-
phia Rehabilitation Center in
Chestnut Hill after his son,
Jose Carlos Loro Veras, was
severely injured when he
struck bottom diving into the
bay at Rio de Janeiro.
That was in 1856 when Jos.
was Is years old. The father,
a specialist in ear, nose and
throat trouble, could find
help for his son only at the
Philadelphia Rehabilitation
Center.
Cheered by the partial re-
covery Of his son, paralized
after his injury, DR.. Veras
studied at the Philadelphia
institution and later estab-
lished q similar one in Brazil
Evening star., 1961-07-14
1927 Visitors Hold
odd Home Week

have to go out in groups.
But the freedom given young
people here is enviable," she
explained.
Miss Doris Tay of Singa-
pore said she liked best the
American way of serving a
steak.
Born SOciable
Miss Deanna WhiSSell, also
from Singapore, said Amer
leans "are born sociable.
They're very sports-minded,
and are always joking and
kidding each other"
Mr.. Michael N'Dicu of
Kenya praised the spirit
of internationaliSm among
the American people"
The eight girls and six boys
from Iran we're entertained
at lunch by Ambassador Ia
heidi at the Iranian Embassy.
Miss Shahla Torabi, II,
said she always had thought
that Iranians were the friend
lieSt people in the world, but
she found Americans could
be equally friendly. How
ever, family ties in my coun-
Evening star., 1961-07-14
By MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr
Star Staff Writer

SJdE SBdII writer
For 1927 foreign teen
ayers who have been in the
United States for a year it
was Old Home Week yes
terday.
The students. who have
been attending high schools
all over the country, had the
first reunion with their
countrymen in all that period,
and also tasted national
dishes at luncheons in their
honor held by their respec-
tive embassies.
Brought to the United
States under the American
Field Service program, they
now are visiting Washington
prior to returning to their
native lands.
Forty-seven girls and 54
boys from Japan were enter
tanned at their country's En-,
bassy by Mrs. K. Asakai, wife
of the Ambassador.
Miss Masaka Okami was
surprised when she went
shopping for souvenirs and
found Two Jima statues
stamped Made in Japan"
Scared at First
She added that at first the
friendlineSS of the Ameri-
cans scared me-" but then 1
got used to it and realized
it was the natural thing here.
Mr.. Dave Rix of England
commenced the people of this
country for their strong feel
ings of nationalism, Hardly
anything begins here with
out the people first pledg-
ing allegiance to the flag"
he said.
Miss Carole Jackway, also
of England, expressed sur
prise at the inherent Sin
cerity" of the Americans
toward foreign visitors.
Miss Francisco j. Fung of
British North Borneo said
what she liked most about
this country was the custom
of dating. Back home it is
completely different. You
Evening star., 1961-07-14
SHOWERSACCOMPANY SHOWBOAT

try are closer than over here"
she said.
Miss Fairy Hekmat, anoth-
er Iranian, did not approve
of the free and easy dating
custom here.
One hundred and fifty-two
students from Italy we're
treated to lunch by their
country's new Ambassador
Sergio FenSaltea. They were
served "pastra rigatoni," or
spaghetti served with veal.
Miss Silvana Testa, 18, of
Rome, commended the United
States for the opportunities
and the chances it offers to
teenagers here"
View on Segregation
The Argentine Ambassa-
dor, too, was on hand to re-
ceive students from his coun-
try. Miss Marta Ortiz, who
went to high school in Char
lotte, N. c., said her observa-
ton was that only a minority
of people in the South really
believe in segregation.
The eventful day included
a reunion at the Washington
Monument and an address by
President Kennedy at the
White House. A visit to the
Zoo concluded the days pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1961-10-18

covery room course "is remark
ably smooth" he said.
Varying drugs were given
with methoxyflurane, depend
ing upon the patient, but in all
cases methoxyflurane was the
main aneSthetic.
There have been no COM
plications due to methoxyflu-
rane," DR.. Poznak said. 1T is a
versatile, safe anesthetic and
is useful in a wide variety Of
operations. It's nonflammabil-
ity makes it particularly appli-
cable to neurosurgical opera
tions."
Other neuroSurgeons at the
conference noted that the an
esthetic also has the capacity
to shrink the size of the brain
10 to Is per cent, which makes
it easier for the surgeon to spot
Evening star., 1961-10-18

basis for most non-explosive
techniques but said its lack Of
potency means the concentra-
ton must be high. which can
restrict the required oxygen in
the mixture to a dangerously
low level. Other drugs must
therefore be used to supple
ment it.
Many of these drugs such as
barbiturates, narcotics IN d
tranquilizers, he said, may pro-
.duce satisfactory operating
conditions but also have un-
desirable side effects.
Methoxyflurane, however, has
been shown to act otherwise,
he declared. 1t can be given by
any technique and any stand
ard anesthetic machine may
be used. Emergence from anaS-
! thesia is smooth and the re-
Evening star., 1961-10-18

cancer cells that are shed by
their tumors do not root and
thrive in other parts Of the
body. 1t will be a study of
local tissue immunity to see
what is so special about brain
cancers.
If we can find out why It's
sues in other parts of the body
can destroy or reject these
brain tumor cells in the Cir
culating blood stream. we
might be further on toward de-
veloping tissues which reject
all cancer cells" he declared.
What is the immunity that
the body below the head has to
brain cancer cells? If this cana
Evening star., 1961-10-18

cells-don't spread and grow
in other parts of the body.
The medical paradox is that
cells from cancers elsewhere in
the body often spread to the
brain where they grow and may
cause death. This is the proc
ess known as metaStesis.
DR.. T. P. Morley Of the Uni
versity of Toronto department
of surgery told the Second In
ternational Congress on Neu-
rological Surgery at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel yesterday that a
study of so brain cancer pa
tientS showed eight cases of
apparent cancer cells in the
bloodStream.
The next step, DR.. Morely
told some 1900 neurosurgeons
attending week-long sessions
here, is to find out why brain
Evening star., 1961-10-18
New Anesthetic Found
Safe and Versatile

He spoke yesterday to the
second International Congress
of Neurological Surgery, where
some 1900 neurosurgeonS are
meeting this week at the
Statler-H Hilton Hotel.
Many anesthetic techniques
have been developed in the
attempt to eliminate the risk
of fire or explosion" DR.. Poz-
max declared, but in achieving
this goal, all of them in some
way compromise optimum
physiologic conditions"
He cited nitrous oxcide as the
Evening star., 1961-10-18
COLLEGE Niqht Slated

George Washington and
Francis c. Hammond High
School will hold their annual
college night program tomor-
row at the Hammond School
in Alexandria.
More than rs colleges and
universities will be represented
in the program. which begins
It 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1961-10-18

any suspected brain tumor and
to maneuver within the skull.
This type Of temporary brain
shrinkage is one Of the largest
factors which have made mod
ern brain surgery practicable.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

A new anesthetic. nom
explosive and with BRAIN
shrinking capacities. has been
reported as versatile, safe"
and of particular value to
neurosurgeons.
DR.. Alan Van Poznak of the
Cornell University M e die a
Center department of anes-
thesiology, said the drug meth
oxyflurane has been used in a
series Of 300 neurosurgical
patients.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
80 4. e ? -
Brain Cancer :
ParadoxCited

A Toronto medical team is
searching for brain cancer cells
in the bloodstream to see why
they-unlike most other cancer
Evening star., 1961-10-18

be established, a host OF pos
sibilities may exist in the line
of whole-body immunity TO
cancer, he theoriZed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

Childress were luncheon guests
Sunday of Douglas grandmoth-
er, Mrs. w. T. Childress.
Colonel and Mrs. Jesse M.
johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Egg
bert Deane, of Richmond, at
tended services at Mt. Zion Sun
day and later in the day visited
relatives and friends.
Back From Germany
Captain and Mrs. Maynard
Johnson and children, Darlene
and Ken. Of Greenville, S. c., re-
turned home Tuesday from a
four-day visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin johnson and Mrs. Louise
johnson, the Clarkes, Woods and
other relatives. Captain Johnson
has just returned from duty with
the Air Force in Germany.
Becky Bickford is quite sick
at her home here with a virus
infection.
There is quite a lot of sickness
IN the community. Let's hope
spring will soon warm up and
get rid OF some Of the bugs.
Z. W. Cave received word that
ms sister, Mrs. Earl Peasants,
OF Luray, had suffered a heart
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
The Baileys
Are Visiting
In Florida

MEHERRIN. April 90 The
Rev and Mrs. H. C. Bailey and
family left Sunday for a three
weeks vacation in Miami, Fla,
with Mrs. Bailey's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Willis.
The Baptist Concord Associa-
tion met with Blackstone Church
April 10.
Mr. and Mrs. James higgins.
of Clarksville. visited relatives in
Burkeville and Meherrin recently.
Mrs. LinWood Clark has been
very i'll. All her children were
called home to visit her. We
hope she will soon be better.
F. G. Redmond. who has been
sick for some time, is up walk
ing around again. Everybody is
glad to see him up again.
Mrs. Mary Clark. of Alexan-
dria, and Mrs. Lewis Bovine. of
Richmond. were recent visitors of
F. G. Redmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Red
mond and little daughter, Norma,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Baugh. of Fort Mitchell, last
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

morton. Mrs. Bert SWalley and
Lou visited the w. A. Gryders
on Sunday.
Mrs. Vernon Bailey and daugh-
ter, Brenda. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Davis and daughter in
Farmville Saturday.
Misses Gray Chappell, Mary
Blake Davis, Marilyn Fay Nelson
and Mike Nelson attended the
membership class, taught by
their pastor. the Rev. Hobart
Wolfe, at Mt. Pleasant Sunday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Bailey
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Vannoy
near Worsham Sunday.
Mrs. Vernon Bailey and daugh-
ter, Brenda. spent part of the
week end with her mother. Mrs.
Ruby Watts, at Clover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Webb and
son. Robert Bell, of Richmond,
called in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M o. Chappell Sunday.
Mrs. Garland Clark and chill
dren, Eddie and Faith. are visit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
Charlotte P-TA
Events Announced

CHARLOTTE C. H., April 20
The Randolph Henry High
School P-TA on Tuesday night,
April Is at 8 pm. will feature
an art exhibit by the school art
department and also a science
exhibit, with the science depart
nlent's current projects on dis
play.
Officers slated to be voted on
for the coming year are: presi-
dent, Mrs. Fred Hammer. Jr.,
Of Keysville; vice president,
Mrs. Robert Ponton, Of brakes
Branch, secretary, Mrs. Will
liam Bradner. of Charlotte Court
House, and treasurer, Mrs. Al
bert Moss, Of brakes Branch.
The Charlotte Court House P
IA is sponsoring a Tom Thumb
Wedding to be presented April
% at 8 pm. at the Charlotte
Elementary Cafetorium.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
Mrs. SOuthall
Returns From
Florida Trip

FIVE FORKS, April 20 - Mrs.
N. r. Southall has returned from
a delightful trip to Florida.
DR.. and Mrs. Leroy Pearce and
two children and Mr.. Branch. of
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Harris, Jr, and two daugh-
tiers, of Farmville. spent Sunday
with Mrs. John M. Harris and
James S. Harris.
Miss Jane Swan and Beverley
Swan. of Lynchburg, spent the
week end with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Swan.
Mrs. Ralph Malone. of Los
Angeles, Calf, expects to arrive
this week to spend some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. D. Harris.
Mrs. J. H. Crute and o. H.
Turnes attended the funeral of
their half-brother, Harry Turnes.
held in Enon Baptist Church in
Buckingham Monday afternoon.
Callers on Mrs. Maggie Harris
Sunday afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dayton Dillon, of Darling
ton Heights, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ D.
Harris, Mrs. John M. Harris,
Mrs. John M. Harris. Jr., Mrs.
Leroy Pearce and MIR. Branch,
Supper guests Sunday night of
Mrs. Harris ard Miss Emma
Burks we're w. H. Burks, of Rich
mond, and Mrs. J. J. BoatWright
and daughter, Linda Fay, of New
Canton. brother and sister of
Miss Emma Burks.
Mrs. Stella Bagby. of Abilene,
visited Mrs. j. H. Crute Sunday
afternoon.
A group of interested ladies eX-
pect to meet in the home of Mrs.
w. l.. Glaze Thursday afternoon
to organize home demonstra-
ton club. We wish them much
success.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
Old Abilene

April 20 Sympathy is eX-
pressed to the family of Mr.. Luz
Their CovinetGn, following his
death Saturday at the nursing
home at Pamplin A funeral
service was held at Mt. Pleasant
Methodist Church Monday.
Ed Driskill is i'll in a Clifton
Forge hospital, His friends wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs Ora fairfield is spending
some time with her daughter.
Mrs. Lizzie Slayton.
Irving fairfield arrived on Sun
day to visit his mother and sister.
Mrs. Thomas Slayton. Mrs.
Wayne Gryder. Thomas and Nor
man Gryder and Miss Betty
Adams attended the Mylum-Ad
dleman we d d ling at Antioch
Methodist Church Sunday.
Norman Gryder sprained his
foot while playing ball Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Throck-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
From Mt. Zion Area
I1UOReceiue Neutrality-suspicious.

MT. ZION, April 20-Mr. and
Mrs Richard Bryant, MIR. and
Mrs. Jerry Hudgins, Eva, Paul
and David attended the Gaping
exercises of the Misses Audrey
Bryant and Pattie Hudgins of
the JohnSton-Willis School of
Nursing in Richmond Friday
night, April Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pendle-
ton and children, Donna and
Jim, of Winston-Salem, N. G.,
were week end guests of their.
parents. Mr. and. Mrs. John
Davidson here and the Lester
Joneses at Jamestown.
Mrs. Flora Wilson, of Ports
mouth, was an overnight guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ander-
son last Tuesday.
John P. Anderson, Jr., Of
Charlottesville, visited his faith
er, John Anderson, ST., last
Thursday.
Leonard Toney, of Church
Road, is spending some time at
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Roberts
have been very sick, but were
improved enough to be at
church Sunday
Mrs. R. B. Anderson and Mrs.
Claude Robert, accompanied
by Mrs. James Hudgins and
Mrs. Roy Hill, were visitors in
Farmville Tuesday.
Ashley Anderson and Douglas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
Organization OF
4-H Clubs Set
In Prince Edward

The nine organized All clubs in
Prince Edward county was to
meet at the Mercy Scat Baptist
Church at Hampden-Sydney, on
April 30, to organize a All Jun
ior Council.
The purpose of the Junior
Council is to provide leadership
training for junior leaders.
M. c. Harding, farm agent
from Lunenburg county, James
c. Ayers, farm agent from Cum
berland county, and S. L. JEFF
fress, farm agent from Bucking-
ham county, will assist in or
ganizing this group. All adult
leaders and others interested
PERSONS are invited to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

attack the latter part Of March.
Mr.. Caves mother, Mrs. D. H.
Parlette, who makes her home
with the Peasants, is recover
ing from several months illness
and we are hoping the Caves
may soon receive some good
news from their sick folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ander-
son and Ashley visited Tuesday
with her parents at Gladstone.
Norman Smith was a week end
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
StinSon in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Ferguson.
Miss Mabel Davis spent Sunday
night with Miss Annie McGehee
to be with her after she had
spell on Sunday. Miss Annie is
better at this time.
Plans are being made for Va
cation Bible School at Beulah
Methodist Church in June.
Miss Joyce Owen, friend of
Phillip Bailey, was a guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.
Bailey, Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

Wiley received training in the
operation . of radio transmitting
and receiving sets using both
voice and Morse code in combi-
nation with teletypewriter equip
ment.
Wiley entered the Army last
September and received basic
training at Fort Dix, N. j.
The 23-year old soldier is a 1856
graduate of R. R. Motion High
School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
co!o.ed News
Wiley Completes
Radio Course

FORT GORDON. GA, April II
Army PFC David L. Wiley. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Novey E. Wiley,
Jr.. SOB Longwood ave, Farm
vile, completed the radio tele-
type operation course at The
Southeastern Signal School, Fort
Gordon, Ga. March 81.
During the 15-Week course
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Powerful Quake
Shakes japan,
5 Die, 80 Hurt

TOKYO, Aug. 10 (AP).-A
powerful earthquake struck
Central Japan today, setting
off landslides, cutting off roads
and disrupting railroad serv-
ice. Police listed S persons
killed, 80 injured and 4 missing.
The quake was centered in a
lightly populated area near
Fukui. Property damage was
feared heavy.
The earthquake registered a
10 reading of a possible 10 on
the Richter scale, equaling that
of a disastrous 1948 quake
which killed 3,769 persons.
Officials said today's casualties
would have been much heavier
had the earthquake hit a more
heavily populated area.
The dead included four con-
struction workers who were
buried by a landslide and one
man who was hit by falling
rock. Seven school child, en-
were injured when tossed into
river after the embanknent
gave way.
A 200-yard length of rail-
road rails was twisted in Fukut
Prefecture and signals were
disrupted.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Plane Lands us
Safely Despite
Wheel Trouble

MARIETTA Ga. Aug. l9
(AP).-A Delta DC-8 jetliner,
with lis passengers aboard,
landed safely at Dobbins Air
Force Base today after cir
cling the field nearly half an
hour with a faulty landing
system.
Delta authorities said a leak
occurred in the hydraulic syS-
TEN which operates the land-
ing gear and brakes.
When the pilot, Capt. B. F..
Bennett, became aware of the
trouble he elected to land at
DobbinS, rather than at the
Atlanta City Airport, because
the runway is longer at the
airbaSe, and less confusion
would result.
Crewmen manipulated the
valve system governing the
landing gear and the wheels
fell into place and latched by
their own weight. a Delta
spokesman said.
There was enough fluid left
in the lines for two applications
of the brakes. The pilot was
able to stop the huge jet with
these brakes, an emergency air
brake system and by revers-
ing the thrust of the engines.
The flight originated in Los
Angeles and there had been
one stop at Dallas, Tex, en-
route to Atlanta.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
AID

Continued From First Page
the House provision for the
first year, but add the Senate's
borrowing authority for the
next four years.
This would give Mr.. Kennedy
nearly all that he asked for
in the Development Loan Fund,
but would require him to get
the first installment of money
this year from Congress.
Interesting Test
If the House would go for
this compromise it would set
the stage for an interesting
test of the administrations ar