davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-12
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-The
tacit truce between the United
States and the Soviet Union hung
by a very slender thread last week.
Despite certain surface appear
ances of intense cold war. there
has in fact been kind of truce
implicit, unacknowledged be-
tween the two superpowers since
before President Kennedy's inau-
guration.
Propaganda slang has contin-
ued. But in the key trouble
spots of the world-Berlin, the
Congo, Laos, Algeria, Cuba-each
side has stopped short Of acts
which would have broken the
slender thread of tolerance be-
tween them.
The Soviet Union appears to
want an opportunity for wide
ranging negotiation with Mr.. Ken
nedy. Moscow apparently is will
ing to wait with any major
outward thrust until the .lew ad-
ministration has had time to
reformulate American policy and
the two can sit down at a negotia-
ting table. The United States also
is amenable to negotiation.
1t has not been easy, however,
to maintain the truce. There have
been moments when it seemed
almost certain to be broken.
Assistance to Gizeneo
Patrice Lumumba's murder, fol-
lowed by the Soviet threat to send
"all-out aid and assistance" to his
successor, Antoine Gizenga, was
one such moment. If carried out,
this threat would really have sent
the Congo up in flames. But
Soviet aid to Mr.. Gizenga on a
large scale has not materialized,
SO far as we know. And the u. N.
is on the spot with eyes peeled.
Another very delicate moment
came when the United Nations
sent four naval craft toward
Matadi in the Congo last week.
This was not something we would
have tolerated if Russia had done
it. Had Moscow followed with
countergesture, the truce would
have ended. But Washington
pulled back in time.
Still another dangerous moment
was the arrival of a shipment of
French jet planes in Katanga last
month. Had Russia answered with
a similar shipment to Gizenga,
there would have been serious
trouble. But United States U. N.
Delegate Adlai E. Stevenson made
clear that Washington strongly
disapproved of the French act,
and Moscow did nothing.
The United States, for it's part,
has contributed materially to pres
ervation of the tacit truce. It
has lowered its sights on Laos,
applied discreet pressure on Bel
gium to quit the Congo, and
mapped out with Britain a new
and liberalized approach to the
test-ban negotiations due to re-
sumo March 81.
In the midst of RuSsia's violent
global propaganda on LumumbaiS
death, the United States ser
Evening star., 1961-03-12
il urkey's Turbulence:
"A Letter to the u. S.
ANKARA.

ANkARA.
Dear American friends:
It is perhaps a little late to
engage in post mortems about
what happened in Turkey last
May. But I think some comment
is desirable in order to give an
idea how your ally and friend,
Turkey, is faring at this time.
Besides, I feel that many Wash
ingtonian and American friends
Of Turkey are anxious to hear
from a Turk about developments
in this allied stronghold. This
Evening star., 1961-03-12

The writer Of this reussuronee to the
American people wos Press Attuche of
the Turkish Embassy in Washington
for more thun 10 years. He then served
os special eonsuItont to the Turkish
delegation OF the United Motions, and
returned to Turkey lost summer.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
RANDOLPH HILLS

1913 ASHLEY DRIVE
BETTER THAN NEW spacious rambler with
din baths, beautiful birch kt h-acre level lot backing
to park.
DIRECTIONS: Wisconsin right Randolph right
on Rockinghorse left to Ashley to PECKs OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
VIM. d. Lucas Assoc.
POTOMAC HUNT AREA
OPEN l TO 8

OPEN l TO 8
New 4-bedrm. brick split-level with
3 baths, and family rm. on 2
beautiful acres.
DIR: River rd. 4 miles beyond Po-
tomac, right on Travilah rd., left
I'd. to sign, or. out Rte. s40 to
Rockville interchange, north on
Rte. 2S miles left on Travilah
rd.. 4 miles, right on Glen rd.,
right on Query Mil I'd. to sign
THE MONTGOMERY CITY. r. z. CO.
GA. 4-hohR After g PM
Evening star., 1961-11-12

10912 Greenwood Rd., Northwood
area: S23,950-We guarantee this
to be he most outstanding baraain
ofthe wear. 2-yr.-old split-levei. 8
bedrms., 2h baths, mahogany rec.
rm- and den, patio, a1l-electric
kitchen. sub-bsmt. Newly decorated
inside and out. Out-of-towner must
sell; may go for less. Make an of
ier; Drive out Colesville I'd. to
Univ. blvd, left to Gabel st. (opp.
right IN hoFna
Evening star., 1961-11-12

I0411 Henley Lane, s. S.-Here Is
a real gem and priced below mar
ret value. Charming 2-bedrm. brick
rambler: 21-ft. liv. rm. with fire.
place. sep. din. rm, big all-eleetric
kitchen. front porch, bsmt., Wv.
earpeting and air cond. Just re-
dueeo $1,000 for q ouiek sale, now
Dennis ave. right TO Henley, left
to open sign.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
III. 9-llOH

SILVER SPRING, i4si7 Claude
lane.Fabulous center-hall custom
rambler on almost an acre; over
l,SOO 50 #. on LIST floor; 8 bed
rms. den, 2 firepls. MUST SELL
At ONCE! Only S33.95O. Call JU.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
TRACE TRACER ''E TAKES zHs; TRADES.
TR AGER EEAITnpC m q n.-l

-.t11Nl ~ Ltt1lANII NLNO uOs 90 fWV
SILvER sPRING-Ciose in: NEW,
NEW. NEW; large lot with trees:
ramblers; 3 bedrms., . baths, lge.
Kitchen, rec. rm. with fireplace;
from S21,950; l with carport. Not
a DEVELOPMENT; all different build
ers; also lots for custom building.
Mrs. Dee, JU. 5-7631, JU. 5-6O10.
GRAHAM H0Pp
Evening star., 1961-11-12
UNIVERSITY HILLS

NEAR UNIVERSITY OF convenient to Prince George
Plaza Brick rambler with SedSms" repaee IN ny E d
DiRECTIONS Univ blvd to Colesvle rd, right
Rutgers and right to PECKS OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
CHEVY CHASE
A4o5 RIDGE STREET

BETWEEN THE CLUBs school district! Unusually
and stuceo construction De-
tached garage baths library, separate din h heat
firep. builns Low 2Os Immed possession OIL o-sIfO
TRADES INVITED -
left on West right Ridge PECKS OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
CHEVY CHASE
7S06 MAPLE AVENUE

HOME TO BE PROUD Charm prestige location;
quality construction and finest appaces Tn center nan
lined closets hroughout features bedrms rec rm library
sundeck porch firep separate din maid
m roof perfect setting for perfect house Only
S42,5O TRADES INVITED. OIL. 6-9170
DIRECTIONS: East-West hwy. right on Maple 70 PECK 3
Wisconsin right Bradley Lane lett
on Maple to PECKS OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
(cONTlNUEp)
FRANKLIN PARK

= NEAR NH. BETHESDA NAVAL
HOSPITAL, BETHESDA PLAZA
SHOPPING CENTER. ETC.
-zAost cow. location. All-briek
=, split level vIlgey liv. rm., sep.
= din. rm., beautiful kit. vflge.
din. area. wJplenty Of cabinets,
3 twin-sized bedrms., , COM
: pletely tiled baths, walk-out hsmt.,
= 2-ear parking area, outside tool
shed. spacious family rm. or den,
priced for quick sale. Trades ac-
eepted. Must be seen to be ap-
= preciated.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
COLESVILLE AREA
1912 LACY DRIVE

LARGE 26x14-FT LIv RM spac rm. bedrms all-elee
1z-acre 20s. today, LO 5-299O.
DIREcTioNs: out Colesvlle Rd., left Thomas Dr.,
Lacy and PECKS OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

$50 Sligo ave.-Completely re.
modelled, 7-rm. det. home on lge.
lot, gas heat; on bus line. Immed.
poss., Sl4, $50.
KAY REALTY co. RA 10000
Evening star., 1961-11-12
HILDERRANn CO

SILVER SPRING, Franklin ave.
area-3-bedrm. Cape Cod. lge. kit,
scr. porch. full bsmt., oil h.-w b.;
y. oIuplStanaing pdai nny Tor Sl5. 900;
Evening star., 1961-11-12
MEADOWOOD

IL THOMAS DRIVE
MOVE IN WITH DEPOSIT bedrms, plus bsmt, y
Shaded lot garden this today S1e950 10.
DIRECTIONS: Out cOlesvins rdp left Thomas to
PECKS OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

ROCKVILLE ROCKCREST, 4
bedrms., . baths. din. rIi1., fenced
t s4so SnS sSSs ssFsss doTI eary ise pS's Il S0E SDy
2-615l ewes. Mr.. Redfern, Po,
Evening star., 1961-11-12
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ROCKVILLE AREA-why pay more
when you can have everything
for only 'S23,5O0? Huge brick and
redwood rambler with 8 bedrooms,
01L baths
Evening star., 1961-11-12
FOREST GLEN


NEAR FOUR CORNERS. ST BERNARDETTEs PARISH. Off
univ blvd and close to Sligo Jr Hgn THIS nasniesnt all
sep din ean wal-oven kt porch nepi ienced ysra
at FHA appraisal Of only $4,000. WE TAKE TRADES OIL
DIRECTIONS coesyie left LsnaIk way right ton on
est Glen, left on Hereford to PECK'S OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
IT, CAMILLUS PARISH


PRICK HOME in featuring bedrms
and den, separate din lge hv with fireplace ana
full basement IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TRADES INVITED
- DiRECTIONs: Out Hampshire to Oakview dr.
left 10 PARHAM, left PECK'S OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

CHoLAS 10. $4,000
LIZ LII cnECnIG
Evening star., 1961-11-12
NEAR WHITE OAKS
NEAR FOUR CORNERS

NEW HOMES. c1osE-IN CONVENIENT AREA. Attractive
ramblers and split foyers with bedrms and and 2.h baths
ana recreation % rms PRICES REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE
S21 $50 to S225O0 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY: HE 4-1700
DIRECTIONS: West Univ blvd lpast -Four Corners tc
Ciust past -Four Corners, blk Gimoue right Ker
and left to PECkS OPEN SIGN
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BURNT MILLS
HOLIDAY PARK

4209 FERRARA DRIVE
IMAGINE MONTHLY PAYMENTS S11A PER MONTH this
3-bedrm spt-level with family lge
I trust FHA appraised for $4,000 with 5000 down Stop BY
and S for a pleasant surprise. Lo $1,000.
DIRECTIONS: Georgia left Viers Mil left
EeIrars Hoday Park entranc right on Ferara dr.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BURNT MILLS

IUUIO l114EADOW444IlD 1VA1'
SPACE CONSTRUCTION LOCATION All brick h brand new
wooded lott bedrms baths on floor den rec
separate din rm eat-in kit Tepsettes half baths i
S35950 WE TAKE TRADES OIL 6-9l7O Also some rambler
anu DIRECTIONS Out colesyle to Rte 20 right to North
west PECKS OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
SILVER SPRING

ZJIS hVENUG
VALUE and ELEGANCE incosed porch
lge bedrms, ga baths, frepaces,
2-car attached garage. Must 10. 5-2990
DIRECTIONS Out Georsa ave-, risht on Parker ave. to
Evening star., 1961-02-12

j
Evening star., 1961-06-24
YIELD IS SMALL
ON 6O-DAY CORN

DES MONIES, Iowa, June "a
(AP) .-Corn-growing specialists
in this Corn Belt State said to-
day that corn which natures in
so days is stillin the expert
mental stage. w
Commenting on ssian
Premier Khrushchev'S compli-
ments to the United States for
raising corn which natures in
so days. Raymond Baker, di-
rector of corn breeding re-
search for Pioneer Hi-Bred
Corn Co. here. said I'VE don't
consider it practical"
The yield is small-around
20 buShelS-and although we
are growing some here now
that will mture quickly, we
consider it still in the expert
mental stage"
Mr.. Baker said, however, that
such corn might be practical in
areas such as Canada which
have short growing seasons.
Our earliest maturing corn
which we consider practical
natures in about IS days." Mr..
Baker said. "The corn grown
in Iowa and other Corn Belt
States natures in about 110
days"
Evening star., 1961-06-24
HOSPITAL-BO
FATHER CALMLY
DELIVERS BABY

Mrs. M. Elton Harris,
who gave birth to a baby
girl early yesterday. is a
doubly proud mother.
MY husband was Won
derful." she said. Just
minutes away from Provi-
denRe Hospital Mr.. Harris,
a 21-year-old grocery clerk,
delivered their baby in the
back Of a neighbor's sta
ton wagon.
He spanked the baby
and when I heard her
scream I knew it was worth
all that pain" Mrs. Har-
ris, who is 20, said today.
The Harrises live at l342
Savannah street Sc. They
have a 20-month-old son,
Richard. Newborn Regina
Kay weighed in at 7
pounds and 13 ounces.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Senate Group Boosts
Funds for Commerce

$23.1 million for the Panama
Canal, and $32,475,000 for the
Tariff Commission, st. Law
renee Seaway Development
Corp, Foreign Claims Settle
ment Commission, American
Battle Monuments Commission
and the Advisory Commission
on Intergovernmental Rela-
tions.
The White House total is
$4,000 less than the Presi-
dent requested, while the Com
merce Departments share is
$15.4 million less than he had
asked.
AS approved by the Senate
committee yesterday, the bill
carries $56,671,000 for the
Weather Bureau, $1.076,000
more than the House voted.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
By the Associated Press

The Senate Appropriations
Committee has recommended
a $23,480,20O increase in a
HouSe-approved money bill to
finance the White House, Com
merce Department and related
agencies through the year start
ing July /.
It's recommendations would
boost the bills total to $780,
438, 200. The increase would
provide more money for Wea-
ther Bureau services in various
States, and for expansion Of
the foreign tourist program,
among other things.
The bills new total, as it
now goes to the Senate for con-
Sideration, still is $15,839, 800
below the amounts asked by the
Kennedy administration, and
$144, ,462, 2,625 less than the total
voted for the now-ending fiscal
year.
1t carries $12,762,OO0 for
White House activities, includ-
ing a 81 million defense emer-
gency fund; $582,101,2 200 for
the Commerce Department;
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Thomson, Lone Clash
Over Byrd Machine

The merits Of Virginia's
Byrd machine" were debated
today by two candidates seek
ing the Democratic nomination
to the House of Delegates from
Alexandria.
Delegate James M. Thomson
defended the States powerful
political faction, Of which he
is q member, while his oppo-
nent, Dennis K. Lane, attacked
it as so "reactionary" many of
its members have been forced
to leave it.
The issue came up in a
debate between the two on the
program. City Side. on Station
WTOP-TV. They got into the
subject after discussing the
progreSs-or lack of it-made
In the States economy.
Dispute Pay Level
Mr.. Lane asserted Virginia
industrial workers receive $40
less per week than the average
elsewhere, and therefore the
States right to work laws
should be restudied for possible
revision.
Mr.. Thomson, opposing g
amendments to the law, said
Virginia is third highest in the
Nation in percentage of en-
|ployment and that city -for-city
comparisons would show the
State compares favorably.
Mr.. Lane countered that the
Evening star., 1961-06-24
II As IN NAME
IN PHONE BOOK?
IT'S AYE OR NAY

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP).
- One-third of a Tulsa
trash hauling firms name
is all that Southwestern
Bell Telephone Co. says it
will publish in its direc-
tory.
That's not enough, in
rsists the company which
carried its feud to the
State Supreme Court. An
earlier request by the haul
ing company was turned
down by the State Corpo-
ration Commission.
The firm is AAA AAA
AAA AAA, Inc.
I'VE will list them in
any reasonable way"
said Telephone Company
Attorney Don Sharp. We'll
even go four AS, but some
where between four AS
and a thousand AS, we'll
stop"
Evening star., 1961-06-24
MISSOURFS SANTA CLAUS
PICKS UP KIDS TRAVEL TAB

ROCKPORT. Mo. (AP).-George Opp who paid city
tax bills for 585 taxpayers last fall has played Santa
Claus again.
, This time the farmer and hotel operator in this
Northwest Missouri town of 1880 helped to foot the bill
youngsters from Atchison County could attend the
national All congress in Washington this week.
The club had sponsored a number Of projects, such
skating parties and washes to help pay for the trip
Of six girls and three boys to Washington.
But the club came up short and it appeared that
would have to stay at home.
Mr.. Opp made up the shortage. The amount not
disclosed.
He and his wife both in their 60s paid the total
city tax bill of $19380 last November but declined to dis
the gift.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
DR.. RosenthuI
Retires From
Health Service

DR.. Sanford M. Rosenthal,
internationally known re-
searcher in the field of burns,
has retired from the United
States Public Health Service.
DR.. Rosenthal, who lives at
1925 Highland place NV, held
the rank of medical director
and was chief of the Laboratory
of Pharmacology and Toxicol-
ogy Of the National Institute Of
Arthritis and Metabolic Dis
eases in Bethesda.
He will continue his research
studies with the institute as a
special conSultant in pharma-
cology and will spend the next
year supervising the institutes
burn shock project in Lima,
Peru.
Controlled clinical studies in
burn and wound shock have
been underway in Lima since
1851 when DR.. RoSenthal in
itiated them. AS a result of
this work the Office of Civil
Defense Mobilization recon-
mended the administration of
saline (salt) solution as an
emergency treatment for burn
shock in the event of a major
bomb diseaSter when plasma
and trained personnel may not
be available.
During his 80 years with the
Public Health Service. DR..
RoSenthal contributed infor-
nation in the fields of arsenic,
Sulfonamide drugs, liver func-
ton tests. an antidote for mer-
curry poisoning and others.
In 1881 he introduced the
bromsulfalein test for liver
function which. with very lit
tie modification, is still one
Of the most important methods
for determining liver capacity.
A native Of Albany, Georgia,
DR.. RoSenthal received his
medical degree from Wander
bilt University in 1920.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

mapped under a tree. He said
he aimed a rock at the eyes.
An animal scurried off.
During a torrential down.
pour that lasted most Of Thurs
day night. Mr.. Kendall hud-
died under a tree and lust
took it,"
He broke into a cabin and
found it stocked with food.
But, he said, he thought it
would be wise not to eat too
much at once.
Then he rested on q cot.
AS he left for home a news
man asked him whether he
would go fishing again. The
little man scratched his head,
winked, but said nothing.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair,
cooler tonight, low about so.
Fair and cool tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and cooler
tonight, low ranging from 40s
in the mountains to about so
in southern portion. Mostly
sunny and pleasant with high
near 70 in the mountains, in
70s elsewhere tomorrow.
Virginia - Fair, cooler to-
night, low ranging from upper
40s in mountains to about so
in south. Mostly sunny, pleas
ant tomorrow, high mostly in
70s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Variable winds
10 knots or less tonight and
tomorrow. Fair tonight and
tomorrow. High rs to 30. Wis
ibility mostly 10 miles.
Resort Forecast
Ocean BeacheS-Fair and cool
tomorrow, high, rs.
Cape Hatteras area-Partiy
cloudy tomorrow, high, 80.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
5-DAY ORDEAL OVER
Man, 79, Survives Wilds

SCHROON LAKE, N. Y.
June "a (AP) For five days
the frail but wiry old man
walked through woods and
swamps, looking for a way out
The silent Adirondack Noun
tains offered no clue.
But 79-year-old Jay Kendall
kept calm. He charmed a bear
that followed him, by giving
it the 10 trout he had caught
While resting, he wrapped his
face and neck with a canvas
bag and covered his hands with
brush to fend off hordes of
insects.
He drank water from brooks
and rationed his four tiny
pieces of candy to one a day.
The only other food he had
was a toad. He ate it raw.
His weight dropped from 1876
to 1872 pounds.
He survived.
Mr.. Kendall, a retired milk
company employe from Averill
Park, near Albany, N. Y, went
fishing with a companion Sun
day and became lost.
Yesterday, exhausted and
about to give up the fight for
survival, he stumbled into an
unoccupied camp. The owners
arrived a few hours later to
open the camp for the summer
A physician who examined
him last night said he believed
Evening star., 1961-06-24

before they were to start a
two-week vacation yesterday.
A doctor used a hackSaw to
amputate an arm of one man
and free him. The arm had
been pinned between fallen
rock and a mine car. Another
of the survivors suffered a
fracture Of the pelvis, but three
were unhurt.
Mine High Up Mountain
The mine. 1900 feet UP Fork
Mountain in the Cumberland
Mountains of East Tennessee,
was being reconditioned after
being closed several years.
Hope was virtually abandon
ed for two miners. Charles
Sewer. %, and Charlie Ken
nedy, 28, last night. Nothing
has been heard from Herly
Carroll, 18, since late last night
when rescue workers heard him
call from beneath the rubble
to "get me out"
Hes bound to be dead" ("
said Mr.. Smith when he re-
turned from a stint in the pick
and-shovel rescue operation to-
day.
Workers planned to continue
the tedious rock-picking work
indefinitely after they were
forced to abandon a plan to
go over the debris. They
dynamited through 18 feet of
coal earlier.
Robert Woods, 10, whose arm
was amputated. was reported
in serious condition at a hos
pital. His father, Claude
Woods, At, suffered a fractured
pelvis.
"ROcks Caught Me"
"It happened all at once"
said Billy Rose, 81. When we
heard the noise we all started
and I passed one boy.
And the rocks caught me. AS
soon as the rocks stopped fall
ing the other fellows came
back to help us out"
The caved-in shale covered
an area about 100 feet long,
30 feet wide and 8 feet deep
about 400 feet from the mine
entrance, which is reached by
an incline railway.
Only three or four rescue
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Wet Nam President
Tours Mercy Ship

SAIGON. South Wet Nam,
June "a (AP).-President Ngo
Dinh Diem toured the Ameri-
can hospital ship Hope for so
minutes today.
He visited all wards, hating
frequently to speak to Wet
Namese patients receiving
treatment on the white mercy
vessel. DR.. William B. Walsh of
Washington, D. C.-organizer
of the Hope project-guided the
President.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Five Ordained
By yAdventists

NEW MARKET, Va, June
"a (AP).-Five ministers will be
ordained in solemn rites today
at the annual camp meeting
and bible conference of Sew
enth-Day Adventists here.
Three-Donald F. BoStian of
Lynchburg, Douglas William
Cross of Strasburg and Carl Lee
Hartman Of Charlottesville-are
of the Adventists' Potomac
Conference.
The two others-Mervin R.
Thurber and Harry M. Tippett,
both from Takoma Park, Md
are of the Review and Herald
Publishing Association of
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

farmer today is borrowing more
money and receiving less money
than ever before.
II don't have any sympathy
insofar as the farm situation in
Virginia is concerned" Mr..
Thomson shot back. Nobody
but neutrality-suspicious. as much
as the farmer does about what
he is getting and still enjoys
the shighest standard of living
that he does. He has special tax
laws written for his benefit, and
special rights. If help is needed
it is for the urban areas and
not for the farm areas of Vir-
ginia."
Mr., Lane commented, 1T is
self-evident my opponent be-
lieveS everything is lovely in
this State. He goes along with
the organization and will con-
tinue the same do-nothing pol
ICY"
Mr.. Thomson said "do-noth-
ing implies we have remained
static" He cited the last census
figures showing a 10 per cent
growth, progress in education
and larger State budget appro-
priations.
Charges Domination
Mr.. Lane said, IT oppose the
machine that dominates the
State, the same as Gov. Almond
and the same as (former Gov
ernoD Colgate Darden are op-
posed to it and many others
who have been forced out by
the reactionary views of mem
bers of the machine, such. as
yourself"
He accused Mr.. Thomson Of
having no concern for $4,000
unemployed in Virginia.
NO." Mr.. Thomson replied,
there is a problem for them,
but there are Al other States
worse off than Virginia. Don't
say the organization, or ma
chine-whatever you call it
has not done a good job. You
should give credit where credit
is due, and I am proud to have
had a part in doing that job"