davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
Letters to the Sentinel

thing to do In some cases. /
can't believe either Of these is
q way to save a nation. What
person could kill another lust
because he is need of shelter?
Certainly the Bible doesn't
preach this. Who could shut
a child out in cold or in fall
out2 The Nazis in gas, Amer.
leans in faII-out?
We speak of old age benefits
(what if we don't live to old
agel, unemployment benefits
tsometimes issued to those
who didn't quite do the Job
etc. Why not nuclear age bene-
fits2 Isn't it time the various
governments of this nation
stimulate wholesale survival
group shelters, perhaps con-
nected to schools2 Most of us
pay school taxes, whether
bachelor, aged or childIess. If
all the schools were provided
with shelters for a number of
people and stocked by neigh.
borhood contribution, then we
as a nation might have a fight
ing chance and we could
breathe a bit easier. Also.
wouldn't it be less expensive
In the long run? / for one
would be willing to pay a little
more for such a tax which
could be stretched over a long
period and wouldn't hurt the
average pocketbook as much
as a $1,000 shelter. Or is this
too impractical? Can the more
fortunate really survive with
out the masses? What police
man, fireman, teacher, nurse.
farm hand, or soldier can af.
ford a shelter? And how effec.
tive or efficient would that
policeman or fireman be know
ing his family had died and
you had lived just because of
a $4,000 difference
Mrs. Douglas Lindsay
Damascus
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
Addresses Given

In case committing readers
are interested in improving
traffic conditions by eliminat,
ing the long delays at traffic
signals or other bottlenecks,
the responsible state official is:
Mr.. George N. Lewis, jr.,
Chief - Bureau Of Traffic
State Roads Commission
P. o. Box TIT
Baltimore 8, Md.
The responsible county off.
eIal Is:
Mr.. Earl Williams
Chief-T-affic Engineering
County Office Building
Rockville, Md.
It is a fact that good engi.
neering and maintenance will
eliminate much Of the present
congestion. We are paying for
these services and should in.
sist on results. A note to either
or both of these officials will
make them aware of the dis.
satisfaction with the present
system.
S. F. Stepp
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
Civil Defense -
Some Ideas Given
S. F. stepp

The Citizens Association of
our town recently had a meet
ing about the subject of Civil
Defense. The meeting was en-
tightening and frightening. I
came away quite worried about
the future of my children and
this world. Since that date l
have read many articles on the
subject: the Washington Posts
series on defense, Time arti-
Giles, and letters in many me-
dia, plus the Survival PAM
phlets distributed by Civil De-
tense.
The thing that has remained
In my mind is that lack of
thought to the safety of the
average American, be he apart
ment dweller. small home own.
er, or just 4 child. The cur
rent trend Of Civil Defense
seems to be a selfish one,
those who can pay viii sur.
vive.
At our town meeting were
several prominent Civil De-
tense people, members of the
Atomic Energy Commission,
and just plain citizens. Each
Of the civil defense people re.
vealed that he had built or
was in the process of building
his own shelter. / can see that
this would stimulate shelter
building and perhaps wisely. 1
am all for the more solvent
people building their own her.
mitages. However, when the
remark was made that each
person should furnish himself
with a gun to ward off the
neighbors or any strangers in
order to save oneself and fam.
lily, ! became appalled,. This
might be a true premise in
some eyes and even the right
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
Churches Set
Santi Talks

Two Maryland churches will
be included in the speaking en-
gagements of Rev. Emanuele
SAINT, co-director and chaplain
of the world-known Casa Ma
terna orphanage of Naples,
Italy, who has just arrived in
this country for a three-month
tour of the Eastern States.
DR.. SAINT will speak at the
Christ Methodist Church in
Cabin John Tuesday, October
IL, at 8 pm. On the following
Sunday, October %, he will
make three appearances at the
Bethesda Methodist Church, $500
Old Georgetown I'd, at the
morning services at 9 and II
am, and for the evening meet.
ing at 7:30 pm. He is also
scheduled to speak at the Foun.
dry Methodist Church In Wash,
ington at s pm, Wednesday,
October Is, following the
church dinner at $50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
Likes ScuII's Column

Considering the chaotic and
uneasy state of the world
and painful though it may be
perhaps we need more ar
ticles such as David Sculps
Disarmament Myth" Certain
ly the urgency for realistic un.
derstanding of the danger to
our way of life is coming near.
er and nearer to our own
hearthsides.
Actually for many of us no
possible anxiety" regarding
the existence of nuclear bombs
could touch the downright hor-
ror at the existence of an
agreement which would "dis.
arm" us militarily +. leaving
our security in the hands of an
international peace" agency
even partially controlled
by Communists and their "neu.
trail" stooges.
But somehow, the constant
shifting of events make it diff.
ficult for us to visualize a sit
uation whereby we might be
forced to turn over the vital
interests Of our own country
to the whim of native tribal
chieftians in faroff primitive
lands" And though many of
use believe with all our hearts
that it is morally wrong to
suggest policies that might
someday level or erode the
painfully evolved values of our
own civilization to those of
cultures just now emerging
from a prehistoric level of
achievements how often
do we raise our voices to pro.
test?
Mr.. Soul made another
point we never hear men.
toned. That with powerful nu.
clear devices small enough to
carry in a suitcase, even half.
way adequate inspection
would require police authority
to "enter every factory, every
office and every home" in the
world. Even then, malicious
neutrality-suspicious. and black.
mailers could easily hide
enough nuclear devices away
to make the whole thing a
farce. And for us, such a sys.
tenn would mean connie DO.
lice agents permitted the run
of our country. How much
real difference might that
truly be from the terrorist re.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
Junior Hunt

Ninety-one juniors met at The
Kennels of the Potomac Hunt
on October 7 at 8 am. to Off,
cially open the Potomac Hunts
junior fox hunting season.
NTH William Carroll was &C.
companied by junior NTH Miss
Robbie Coleman. Miss Happy
Bogley was appointed field mas
ter, while acting junior whips
were Miss Debbie Fort, Tom
Kaufman and Dutsy Cunning
ham. The junior whips accom-.
panied the honorary whips, Mrs.
William Carroll. Mr.. Val Wilson
and professional whip julius
GrimsIey.
The Masters took their field
Travilah way. through Hanson's
and Harting's property. Three
hours of hunting was plagued
by the unreasonable warm
weather. squirrel hunters, and
construction work The young.
sters however were very en-
thusiastic over the short runs
they were able to get
Following the hunt, cider and
dOughnuts were served at the
clubhouse
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14

ban Sanitary Commission in
Montgomery and. Prince
Georges counties.
Three in Montgomery County
went to:
Ventresca & Sons, Co. Inc,
Silver Spring, $14,332 for storm
drains in Aspen Hill Park.
vinton Construction Co., Sill,
yer Spring, $24,960 for storm
drains in Kemp Mill Hills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
CO Potomac 90
BY Cssy Morgan, Correspondent
By CisSy Morgan, Sentinel Correspondent

New Orleans and Mobile. Bill
ushered in a wedding in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otte Haug have
had as their houseguest, her
mother, Mrs. Margit Nilsen
from Mandal, Norway. Mrs. Nil.
sen lives three years in Nor.
way and spends the fourth year
visiting her three children in the
U. S., and travelling.
Mandal is the Southern most
town in Norway -.
Beauregard, the new baby
horse bought by the Stretch
Hartings last month, was in.
jured on Saturdays Junior
Hunt and had to be DESTROYED.
Trippe Harting had just com.
pleted a jump with the horse
when the horses foot apparent.
~ Struck q rock protruding
from the ground, The sharp
edge of the rock severed a ten.
don in his leg 80.
The Washington Clevelands
are on a three week trip to the
Western part of the States and
Canada
Frances Owens of Potomac
Falls, was dismounted while
schooling her horse over fences.
She is on clutches with pulled
ligaments in her leg -.
Robby Danzi celebrated on De-
tober 6 his October 5 birthday.
A party for 20 honored his 18th
year =.
The Bob Moore's have two
new ponies in their paddock on
Sandy Landing Road -.
Bay Tankersley and Jinma
Strong head the Holton-Arms
drama department this season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14

last weekend. They are finally
settled in their new home on
South Glen I'd. and they are ex-
tending The Paddock restau-
rant business into a catering
affair. The restaurant will con-
tinue as it has in the past.
The Meadows invited some of
Potomac's gourmets to their
home Sunday afternoon for a
IS pm" cocktail and buffet
party. The elaborate menu in
Guided roast sucking pig. with
not only the customary apple in
the mouth. but an additional
cranberry necklace to add to the
decor. Also, roast beef, Nova
Scotia salmon. tossed salad,
shrimp and rice casserole, pork
OH. fruit and French pastries
ladened the huge buffet table.
Among the guests stopping by
during the evening were the
Bill Offutts. Al Dunhams, Bill
TsIbotrS, William Copenhavers,
Jerry SSrongS, Mr.. and Mrs
JAM Laszto, the Boris Hagelins,
John BoatwrightS, Bob Harpers,
Bon Beers, Mrs. William Car
roll Mrs Dotty Knutti, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Dix. the Lyle Ditz-
lerss Mrs George Sharp (Dr.
Sharp was sickl the Benoni All
NUTS, John Ceras, Mel Nichol.
so1S- and the Roberts Larsons
with their daughter, Laura Lee.
I've Heard That -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
Meadows Celebrate
HOusewarming And
New Catering Service

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Meadows
had two reasons to celebrate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14

Cy NJ Campbell, Publisher
Byron Sedgwick, Editor
Kathy Leary. Associate Editor
ELY Bradley, Associate Editor
Advertising Director
Roy o. Mccoy
Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOC
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO. NC.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
GUARANTEED PAID CIRCULATION
Published Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 215 East
Montgomery by the Sentinel Publishing Co. Inc
cy NJ Campbell, president
GA 4770O
Entered second class matter the Office at Rock
viIe Maryland under Act of Congress, March g. 1879
-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District Of Columbia
One Year -~~-----.-.~-.~-~--------- $3.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
WSSC Awards
County Contracts

Eleven contracts. totaling $685.
1853 for construction of storm
drains, water mains. sewers and
house connections were award
ed by the Washington Subur-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
I've Heard That

Bill and Sophie Brawner have
returned from a ten day trip to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14

And most horrifying of all
is the unholy prediction that
in the solemn declarations ex-
pected to be broadcast around
the world congratulating west
ern leaders on their firm
ness" in conducting negotia-
tons to save the world Khru-
shchev may be described as
benevolent old Mix who has
finally seen the light :"
Lila ID. Sonnamann
Evening star., 1961-12-03

vision show of the type that won
large fan following for himself and his
comedy partner, Imogene Coca, in the
heyday of television.
In the meantime, Sid is busy with
plans for a Broadway show. Its a
musical based on the book, Little Me-
by Patrick Dennis, author of the hilar-
ious 'Auntie Name, Sid said.
Il play seven different roles-all
the husbands and lovers of the lady
in the story-but l only get paid
once"
Rehearsals of the musical start next
spring, Caesar said.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

HEN Sid Caesar pokes fun
wv at a far-out jazz musician,
Mr. Progress Hornsby,
and drags Beethoven in the act Sun
day night on ''The Ed Sullivan Show" )"
he will be relying on experience that
was a serious concern of his early
career.
Sid started in show business as a
saxophonist and clarinetist with such
name bands as Charlie Spivak's,
Claude Thornhill's and Shep Fields.
Now 80 and no longer atop the tele-
vision heap, Sid hopes and feels he
will soon be back on a weekly tele-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10
Is Girls Participate In
Browning Al CampoUf

Sixteen girls participated in
the Browning All club campout
last week end on the county All
grounds at St. Mary lake.
The girls included Rose Mary
and Stella Armstrong, Eva and
Mary Cobell, Anna and Cathy
Douglas, Audra Bird, Donna and
Sadie Ann Fisher, Mary Grissom,
Sissy Hall, Geraldine Kipp. Wav-
erly Hall, Judy Jefferson, Pam
Momberg and Roberta Songret.
Parents who assisted in trans
porting members and equipment
included Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie lie
Mieux, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Everette
Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Momberg and Mrs. Margaret
Croft.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10
Hospital Notes

Currently iospifsli1ed: George
Dean Augare, Robert Wayne Bak-
er. Joyce Boy, Alfredo Bull Calf,
Gabriel Cut Finger, Rose NJ.
Flamand, John Gallineaux, Dan
Gillian, Cine Harwood, John M.
Long Neck, Amos Howard Many
Hides, Dale Keith Old Chief,
Donald Pepion, Estelle Pepion,
William Wade Running Crane,
Leonard Salois. Ivan ST. Goddard,
Macarthur Tatsey, Lorraine
Woods.
Discharges: Frank Besier, Ken
meth Mems, Lawrence Nault,
Juanita Kennedy, Rita William
son, James Stingy Josephine Cal
houn, Dennis Pepion, Wilson Dew.
ereaur, Versin Little Light, Jose
phine Griffin, Avis McCurtain.
Ramona Gordon.
Births Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Devereaux, Browning. a son; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jensen, Cut
Bank. a son; Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
LaBuff, Cut Bank, a daughter.
SIR. and Mrs. Carl Paul White
grass, Browning, a daughter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10

Bird Earrings left Monday for
Great Falls where he will under
go surgery.
Superintendent Howard John
son is attending a conference at
the Billings area office this week.
Doug Sleight is serving as boys
counselor at the Easter Seal camp
near Thermopolis, Wyoming.
A/BC Kenneth Yellow Owl,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Yellow
Owl who enlisted in March in
the Air Force, finished his basic
training in May and is now sta
toned at Chanute ALB, Illinois.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson, &C
cOmpanied by her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Jenkinson of Vancouver, BIC. ar
rived last Thursday. Mrs. David
son had been visiting them dur
ing June and July in Vancouver.
They left for their home after
several days visit.
DR.. and Mrs. Melford Taylor
and family of Nappa, Idaho Wis
tied here last Thursday, being on
their way home from a tour of
this area. Mrs. Taylor is a niece
of John Davies. They had been
in attendance at the annual four
state dentists convention at Vel
lowstone earlier in the week. The
dental group will hold their
convention next year at Many
Glarier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10
Around The Town

Frank Merchant Jr. is spending
the summer with his sister, Thel-
ma in Phoenix. Arizona.
George Tierney, Fort Belknap,
is in Browning on business this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Reed and
family were in Kalispell last Sun
day visiting at the Virgil Sinna-
berry home.
Gene Schubert. representing the
Ted Nelson Realty and insurance
firm of Great Pals, was here
the first Of the week on a bust
ness trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Leven-
good and family Of Dillon are
visitors at the Julian Weter ranch
this week. Mr.. LeyengoOd is a
brother of Mrs. Weter.
CheryI Lynn CobeIl, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Don CObell, cele-
brated her fourth birthday Mon
day by inviting a number of her
friends to share ice cream and
cake and play games.
Benton Juneau and Eddie
Schmidt accompanied IL mem
bers of Boy Scout troop 100 on
a swim trip at the Two Medicine
river Tuesday evening.
Birdie Taylor. mother Of Mrs.
Charles Gerard, entered the Dea-
coness hospital in Great Falls
Tuesday night and underwent
surgery at 10 this morning.
Recent guests in the Ed Ste
phens home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dase Baldwin and family of Pop
lar. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred PeChe
of Fort Washable, Wyoming.
Mr.. Remarieras from the BIA
central credit office, Washing
ton. DC, and Mr.. Paul A. Turk
of the Billings area credit office,
are in Browning on business this
week
Two crews of Blackfeet fire
fighters were flown from the
Cut Bank airport Wednesday 10
the Bitterroot and Deer Lodge
National Forests. The so men
will serve on the firelines at the
Sleeping Child blaze.
Practically all of the stretch of
Highway 2 from Browning to Cut
Bank has been undergoing main.
tenance improvement during the
last two weeks. il being a federal
and county improvement. Com
pletion is planned for this week.
Miss Juanita Waits, who has
been visiting her aunt and uncle
MIR. and Mrs Augustine EndeTs
the past month, returned to Fort
washable. wyoming last Mon
day with her grandmother. Mrs.
Earl Large.
Deputy sheriff Ed Colbert and
granddaughter Cathy are home
from a two weeks visit with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamar al Lander, Wyoming.
Formerly in law enforcement du-
ties for the federal government
AZ II. Washable. Lamar since two
months ago is serving as deputy
sheriff at Lander.
MFR. and Mrs. Bill Anderson
left last Friday for Spokane for
: visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
Durgin and family. Mrs. Durgin
Is a daughter Of the Andersons.
Tony and Bailey, children Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson,
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs
Robert House in Cut Bank
A subscription renewal from
Tom Kelly at Maiave, California
i evidence that he has a warm
snot in his heart for Browning
FOR several years he was Brown
inc high school principal and
senior class advisor Since leav-
Ing here four years ago he has
neen employed as principal Of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10
WOMEN BOWlERS
TO MEET AUGUST u

There will be a general meet
ing of all women bowlers and
those interested at the Barracks
building August IA at 8 pm.
Sponsors are welcome.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
PEIPING
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
misses. He also accepted that
Washington still needs time in
which to work out in detail it's
tactics to meet the problem
when it arises in the General
Assembly.
One possible avenue for the
United States may have been
provided by Red China's For
.eign Minister Chen vi in a re-
cent interview with Hungar-
rian newspaper. He said Red
China would not join the U. N.
until American air and land
forces quit Formosa and the
United States 7th Fleet pulled
out of the Formosa Strait area.
Old Stand Recalled
These conditions for men,
berShip came on top of An old
Peiping assertion u that the
Communist regime never would
join any world body in which
Generalissimo Chiang's regime
was represented.
Mr.. Kennedy and his advisers
evidently figure their refusal to
meet these conditions will stall
a decision on Red China's ad-
mission. They apparently an
ticipate that the majority of
the U. N. members won't let
Peiping lay down prior condi-
tions' for joining the organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

and what I read in the papers
or magazines or other things
that l read, or memoranda
and things that l see. that is
the sum total of what I hear
and learn.
80 the more people I can
see, or the wider 1 can be ex-
posed to different ideas, the
more effective I can be as Pres
ident.
80, therefore, it is a mistake
to have just one person work
ing on one subject, because
then you don't get any clash
of ideas, and therefore have nc
opportunity for choice"
Asked whether his staff
functions as a team or is il
more a series of bilateral re-
lationshipS that you havoc
Mr.. Kennedy said, They all
have a relationship because
they are all engaged in COM
mon tasks, but 1 usually 80.
work on a bilateral arrange
ment.
Il try to keep in contact
with all these men individually,
because 1 think that it enables
me to keep in much greater
intimacy with the various re.
Sponsibilities that we have"
Evening star., 1961-04-12
LOST

BRACELET; diamond. sapphire, white
gold; vic. Capitol Theater Sat. night.
Reward. Ak. 9-943O.
BRACELET, pearl, single strand, be-
tween llth st. and Conn. ave. NV;
reward. OIL. 2-0667.
CAT, half Persian. black, white chest
fand paws. female: vic. Wayne ave.
Reward JU. 5-4939.
CAT, female. gray with black stripes;
vic. 9Th and South Taylor Sts., Arl
Reward JA. 2-5623.
tCHANGE PURSE. brown. lady'S; con-
tains dia. ring, key. pearl earrings;
vic. Seven Cor: rev. Ell. 6-5424
DIAMOND RING. emerald cut stone
in white gold setting, with bag
HetteS; Psxsrd College PARK 16s6 shopping center.
BOG: S6;:, black lack. and tan tan, wire.haiied
"snuffy": hit by car, later sen
dragging rear leg. Sat. April s, in
vicinity Fort Belvoir; S25 reward
Call GY. 4-2691
DOG, black cocker; answers to Snow
ward Call OIL. 4-65s$
DOG. mixed breed. female, . yrs,
black and white. red collar. rabies
tag and county license; vic. River
dale. Md. UN 4-7272.
DOG. collie, tan and white: vic Of
Graham rd.. Falls Church area; re-
ward. After 1880 pm. JE. 4-92s7
DOG. sheltie or min. collie. mahoE.
sable: vic. 1890 blk Battery lane
licensed; gen. reward Ewes, OIL.
,6-3l67; days. Ii. 1-l135.
HEARING-AID GLASSES, Tonemaster,
in white case. Thurs. April 8. on
or near Pope st. Sc; reward. LU.
s3-344s, after 5 pm.
WATCH. lady's, lax gold bracelet, Pia-
get, initials NIP; vic. Army Navy
Country Club Reward. FE. S-1O55.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, circular. gold,
dianlofd-sapphire studded, lost Tues
April II. vicinity Peoples Drug Stores,
m and Conn. ave. NV; liberal reward.
sFE. 3-4301.
WHIST WATCH. gold lady's: vic Ma
stional Airport. Sat. night; rev. Call
9EM 2-I3B3
Evening star., 1961-04-12


These opinions, pointing up
one of the major differences
between the Kennedy and Eli
senhower methods of operation
as President, we're Uoiced by Mr.
Kennedy in. an NBC televiSion
interview last night.
Mr.. Kennedy also explained
how he works with members
of his staff individually rather
than through a chief of staff
as did former President EiSen-
hover.
Since his Inauguration jan
uary 20. Mr.. Kennedy has had
four cabinet meetings, includ-
ing one also attended by Dem
ocratic congressional leaders.
He has had four National Sc
curity Council, meetings, the
last one on March 90. The last
cabinet meeting was March 2.
Mr.. Eisenhower set aside
each Thursday morning for an
NSC meeting and each Friday
for a Cabinet meet
ing, and rarely missed one.
Even when he was out of town,
the NSC and Cabinet often
met with former Vice President
presiding.
Problems Specialized
Mr.. Kennedy agreed last
night that his opinion of such
meetings "is entirely different
from previous Presidents"
The reason is" he explained
that all these problems Cab
met officers deal with are very
specialized.
II see all the Cabinet officers
every week, but we don't have
a general meeting.
There really isn't much use
spending a morning talking
about the Post Office bulge
and tying up Secretary Free
man, who has agriculture re-
sponsibilitieS, and Secretar!
Ribicoff, who is dealing with
the problems of helath, edu
cation and welfare.
1T is much better, if W,
have a problem involving labo,
management, for me to NEE