davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Mrs. Tuske, 66,
Federal EmpIoye
For Is Years

Mrs. Frances Kersoes TaSke,
66, for more than rs years q
Government employe, died yes
terday at Doctors Hospital
She had lived at 521l Western
avenue NV. for the past 81
years.
A native of Washington, Mrs
Taske graduated from the ole
Business High School and wa
married in 1887 to Meyer
Taske. She worked in the War
Internal Revenue and JusticI
Departments, retiring in 1945
She was a member Of the
Adas Israel Congregation and
it's sisterhood and also was 0
member of Hadassah. During
World War II she worked foI
the Stage Door Canteen.
She leaves her husband OF
the home address; a son, Nor
ton j. Taske, 2709 Queens
Chapel road, Mt. Rainier, Md;
a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Born
stein, 5S25 Folk Stone road
Bethesda; two sisters, Mrs
Rebecca Cohn and Mrs. Abra-
ham Friedenberg, both of 1445
Otis place NV, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at II
am. Wednesday at Danzansky
Funeral Home, 350l Fourteenth
street. Burial will be in Mt,
Lebanon Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Leon |. ScIowy, Attorney,
Active in Masonic Order

Leon L. Sclawy, So, Washing
ton attorney who would have
been installed in December as
Worshipful Master Of Chevy
Chase Lodge No. AZ, AF. and
AM. died Saturday at Wash
ington Hospital Center.
Mr.. Sclawy's many Masonic
activities included membership
in the Grand Lodge Of the Dis
trict, the DeMolay Legion Of
Honor, the Albert Pike Con-
sistory of the Scottish Rite,
Almas Temple. Sphinx Club,
and the Royal Arch Masons.
Born in Brooklyn, Mr.. Sclawy
came here in 1929, was gradu-
ated in 1886 from National Uni
versity Law School and was
admitted to the District Bar
the same year.
In General Practice
He had been engaged since
1886 in general practice here,
and also had been admitted to
practice before the Court of
Customs and Patent Appeals,
the United States Court of
Claims, Federal Communica-
tions Commission, the United
States Court of Appeals for the
District, and the United States
Supreme Court.
He was a member of the
American Judicature Society,
the National Lawyers Club. the
Association of Plaintiffs Trial
Attorneys of Metropolitan
Evening star., 1962-10-02

command Of French and Ger
man was of great service.
Johns Hopkins UniverSity
awarded him the degree OF
doctor OF philosophy in 1925
His thesis was an experimental
study of the corona voltmeter
DR.. Brooks was a fellow oi
the American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers. In 1855, he
was elected vice president OF
the Edison Pioneers, an or
ganization of men who worked
with Thomas Edison or played
a part in developing his system
of power plants. In 1859, he
was the first recipient of the
Leeds Medal for outstanding
contributions to electrical
measurement. ~
His technical publications
covering a wide range of SUBJ
jects. reflected his interest in
instrument design. In addition
to instruments mentioned
above, his name is attached to
a two-stage current transform
er and to an attracted-disk
electrometer for high voltages
Since 1904 he has been a
member Of Hamline Methodist
Church.
DR.. Brooks, who lives at 3006
Porter street NV, leaves his
son. Donald, Of 7r08 Fulton
street. Chevy Chase; his
brother, Clarence, of Pontiac,
Mich; three grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am.
Thursday at the Hysong Flu
neral Home, 1900 N street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Political Posts
Not .Burred to
State Employees

RICHMOND, Oct. 2 (AP)-
Attorney General Robert Y
Button said yesterday state
employees are not prohibited
from holding political office.
Mr.. Buttons ruling was in
reply to questions raised by H
Selwyn Smith. Prince William
commemorative attorney.
Mr.. Smith had asked wheth-
er a State employe might be a
member of a political commit
tee elected by the people.
q. There are no regula-
tions," replied Mr.. Button
which would prohibit a State
employe from holding a politi-
cal office. At the present time
there are some employees whc
do hold =. office, such as Of
ficers of city and town coun-
ellis"
Evening star., 1962-10-02

Leo A. Casey, 56. chief clerk
of the Senate District Com
mittee during 1859, died
Sunday after suffering a heart
attack while addressing a Moose
meeting at Cincinnati.
Since 1859, he had served
as director of the Loyal Order
of Moose for Ohio.
Born in Keyser. w. Va, Mr.
Casey was graduated from Key
ser High School and attended
Potomac State College.
In 1884, he organized the
successful Penitentiary Coop
erative Exchange in the West
Virginia State Penitentiary at
Moundsville, w. Va. The store,
operated by convict labor. sold
staple items to the inmates.
He served in the Navy during
World War II as a machinist
first class.
During l946-50 he served as
State director of the Moose in
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Walter Reed Gets
New Personnel Chief

Colonel Walter L. Beeson of
the Army Medical Service Corps
has been appointed director Of
personnel at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center.
Col. Beeson, formerly in
spector general and chief of
personnel at Letterman Gen
eral Hospital in San Francisco,
served a previous tour of duty
here in the office of the Army
Surgeon General.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Injured Worker
Dies in Fuirfux

A Pennsylvania man who was
injured September 81 while un-
loading building material from
a truck at Manassas. Va, died
of internal injuries at Fairfax
Hospital yesterday, the hos
pital reported.
Herman Worrell, 46, an en-
ploye of a Chester tPa.) truck
ing firm, was injured whDl a
load on a truck he was emptying
shifted. a spokesman for the
Baker Funeral Home in Manas-
sas said.
The accident occurred at
West Gate of Loman, a build
ing project.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
County Finds
Shelters for
Over 10000

Use of portions Of existing
buildings for more than 20t
public fallout shelters thai
would house over 10000 person:
is being authorized IN Arling.
ton County.
Announcement of the shelter
program was made today by r
M. Writ, acting county manager
and Civil Defense director.
Mr.. Writ said that areas ir
202 buildings have been certi-
fled by the Defense Department
as meeting the requirements fol
public fallout shelters.
Meet Requirements
The shelters, which Mr.. Writ
said would hold a total of 60,'
053. are described as meeting
the requirement Of a radiation
protection factor of 100. Each
shelter would hold at least So
persons.
The shelter areas are In
county government buildings,
office buildings, department
stores and shopping centers and
apartment buildings, Mr.. Writ
said.
Plans provide for the pro-
lection of the building occu-
pants. Other persons will be
allowed to use the shelters to
the limits of the shelters ca
pacity.
Shelter licenses are to, be
granted for each area within
the next few weeks, Mr.. Writ
said.
Supplies From U. s.
The shelters are to be
stocked by the county govern
ment with supplies and equip
ment furnished by the Federal
Government.
The supplies include 212 GAL
Ions of water and 10000 calories
of food for each person, a Sani-
tation kit, medical kit and,
possibly, radiation detection in
Struments.
Mr.. Writ said that the "co-
operation, assistance and sup
port" of all building owners
with certified shelter space now
is needed to provide maximl m
protection for the buildings
occupants and the county.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
DR.. H. B. Brooks Dies;
Pioneer in Electricity

Df. nefDeTC bdTJOn brOOkS,
SO, who became superintendent
of one Of the first Edison elec-
trio plants at the age of l8,
went to college for the first
time in his 30s, and set up the
Bureau of Standards electrical
instrument section, died yeSter-
day at Suburban Hospital.
One of the Nations senior
electrical scientists, he retired
in 1888 as chief of the bureaus
electrical instruments section,
a post he had held for SO years.
But he came out of retire.
ment during World War II to
assist the bureau in a classified
study of guns. And he wrote
his last research paper at the
age of 88.
He designed the Brooks po-
tentiometer, which measures
electromotiye force and cur
rent, and the Brooks inductom-
eter, widely used today. He
also developed many instru-
ments used for precise meas
urement Of voltage, current
and power.
Worked at is
Born in New Bremen, Ohio,
Mr.. Brooks had to earn his
own living at the age of is
after two years of high school.
So he joined the Edison Elec-
trio Illuminating Co. at Piqua,
Ohio. Then 2 years old, it was
the fifth central station plant
to be established in the United
States.
Two years later he was made
superintendent of the plant,
and held the position for IL
years. During this time he
married the former Florence
Bane, who died in 1914.
The rapid development of
the electric industry made Mr..
Brooks realize the need for
thorough training in physics
and mathematics. So. he re-
signed his position to enter
Ohio State University in 1898,
working his way through in
five years and receiving the de-
gree of mechanical engineer in
electrical engineering.
He Joined the Bureau of
Standards in 1903 and in 1906
became the first chief of the
electrical instrument section.
Johns Hopkins Degree
In 1911, the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce
sent him abroad to collect
technical and economic infor-
nation, a job In which his
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Small Says Tuwes
Declines Debate
BY the Associated Press

The Republican candidate
for Governor Of Maryland
charged yesterday that Gov
Tawes has declined to debate
with him on television.
The Republican, Frank
Small, jr.. said his office and
television stations haG ex-
tended invitations to his cam
paign rival but they went un-
answered.
Meanwhile, q spokesman for
the Governor acknowledged
that Gov. Tawes had decided
against a television debate with
the @. o. P. contender for his
office.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Actor Frank Lovejoy, 48;
Stage, Screen, TV Veteran

NEW york, Oct (AP) -
Actor Frank Lovejoy, 4S, was
found dead in bed today at
his quarters in the Hotel War
wick.
The discovery was made by
his wife Joan.
A physician said Mr.. Love-
Joy apparently died Of a coro-
nary thrombosis.
Mrs. Lovejoy said her hus-
band had watched the Dodgers
Giants playoff game on tele-
vision until early last night
and then went to bed. saying
he was tired.
His wife said she tried to
arouse him at Sis am. to-
day, but was unable to do so
and summoned the physician.
The doctor estimated Mr.. Love-
Joy had been dead eight to 10
hours. .ea
Mr.. Lovejoy. a native of New
York, was a veteran of more
than 5000 stage, screen. radio
and television performances,
He was best known to TV
listeners for his starring role
in the series Meet McGraw,'
in the late 1950S.
At the age of Is, he worked
as a runner on Wall Street.
He quit high finance shortly
afterward and became an actor,
Before going to Hollywood,
he acted in thousands Of radio
programs. During this period
he appeared on such programs
as "Gangbusters," This Is
Your FBI," ''Mr. District At
torney" and "Philo Vance"
In 1860, he returned to
Broadway for a leading part
in 1.-THE Best Man." a political
satire in which he shared top
billing with Melvyn Douglas
and Lee Tracy. Among the
films he starred in were Home
of the Brave" and Sound Of
Fury"
Evening star., 1962-10-02

except the Catholic press, with
data on Catholic activities.
Born in Spokane, Father
Donnelly was ordained in May
1858. after studying at st. Ed
ward Seminary, Kenmore, Wash
Following his ordination he at
tended the University of Mis-.
souri, Journalism School.
He was chairman in 1867
Of the northwest region. of the
Catholic Press Association, anc
is q member of Sigma Delta
Chi and the Spokane Press
Club.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

dren and II great grandchil-
dren.
Services will be at Ii am
Friday at the Warner Pum-
phrey funeral home, 84S4
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be in the family
plot at Funkstown, Md.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 7:05 am. $3.50 pm.
Sun. tomorrow 1903 am. 6:4S pm
Moon. today 1925 am. 9:l1 pm
Automobile lishts must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
River Report

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
Bloody Point Light, 4ls hours; Colonial
Beach, & hours; Deale, 41a hours;
Solomons Island. 6h hours: Point
Lookout, ia hours.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

The Atlantic well the Ohio and Central Mississippi
Valleys expect tonight while showers forecast for Florida
Northwest Pacific Coast Cooler temperatures due for New
England Central Mississippi Valley and the Central Pans
weather predicted the Northern ROceSAP WrephOto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

charities benefited and the
major leagues aid two attrac-
tions-the World Series and
the All-Star Game-to look for
ward to every season.
But I did say was. Now
Uncle Ted isn't getting crotchety
in his old age. and I'm not
the first one to have second
thoughts on the value of pres
ent day All-Star Games, so let's
examine the subject more
thoroughly.
1t seems to be a major failing
OF Americans to believe that if
one thing is good, two are twice
as good. Now that's true in one
respect. I'd much rather have
81 million than half that, but
If New York City had two
Empire State Buildings, who
would care about either one?
When there was only one
All-Star Game a year, it was
an occasion. People made a
point of staying home to listen
to 1t, and in the city where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Tropshoot :,
Classic Sets
New Rules

VANDALIA. Ohio, June 80
(AP).-The Grand American
trapshoot has adopted a share
the wealth" payoff system fol
its SD annual spree here Au-
gust l7-25.
The glamor end Of the noisy
classic for decades has been the
top prize in the handicap
enthusiastically around $4,000
which usually has gone to
some unknown newcomer max
ing hsi first appearance in the
Scattergun world series.
For years the better shooters
placed as far back as 81 yards
from the clay-ejecting traps
while the novices fired from as
close as Is yards. have screamed
they didn't have a chance.
The disappointment marks
men have protested the way
the topnotchers clean out the
till in the 16-yard races in
which everyone fires on even
terms.
So, hoping to satisfy every
one, the Amateur Trapshooting
Association executive commit
tee has come up with the most
radical changes in years.
The handicap prize money
will be split among five yard
age groups, with the top gunner
from each spot expected to get
less than $1,000.
In the 16-yard races, the
new option syStem-in which
the entrants wager on their
own proweSs-gives everyone
a chance.
The gunners will be grouped
in five classes from the "AA''
experts to the ID" novices, and
must shoot a certain score to
get into the money list instead
of being forced to beat the
other entrants.
Thus a class D shooter break
ing 1873 of 200 would get as
much option return as a
double-A marksman breaking
200 straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
TED WILLIAMS SPEAKS OT-
Twin AlI-Stor Games Kill Interest

II you asked me what the
biggest thrill of my baseball
career was. I couldn't point to
any one thing. I'm proud, and
lucky. that my name is listed
in the record books on a page
or two. Records are made to
be broken, they tell me, and
some day other names and
achievements are going to erase
mine.
So, instead Of seeing my
name in print. I'm going to
have to fall back on memories.
Pretty near the top of that
list. I think I'll keep remember
ing what an honor it was to
be chosen to play on the ALL
Star team during most of the
years I was a major Lacquer
With no false modeSty, it was
a terrific compliment.
In 1888. a fine sports writer
in Chicago, Arch Ward, came
up with the idea of the ALL
Star baseball game. The top
players at each position were
chosen from both leagues to
compete in an annual game
1t gave the fans a chance to
see all of their heroes at one
time and. as the proceeds Of
the game went to charity, it
served a good purpose.
S.
The method of picking the
players has been, at various
times, by popular vote, by a
poll of sports writer's or by the
players themselves. During the
last couple Of years the players
have had the job Of choosing,
due mainly to a bunch of over
enthusiastic Ohioans who in
1856 stuffed the ballot boxes
with the names Of then-current
Cincinnati players.
The idea was a great one
the best players got the rec
ignition due them. the fans
usually got to see some really
top-notch performances, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

and the pension fund doesn't
get twice as rich.
This has been my day to
stir up a little controversy, not
to provide a solution. VIII Y
doesn't one of you potential
Arch Wards out there come up
with a substitute? It's time for
a change.
Let Ted Williams, and his
staff of sports experts, an
swer your question on all
outdoor sports. Write to him
in care of The Star and
enclose a self-addreSsed
stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

the game was being played
tickets were bought months
ahead of time and shown off
like the family jewels. Now
that there are two annual
games-well, if you miss one,
you can always catch the other
It's not so easy on the
players, either. I've already told
you what the honor of being
chosen meant to me and I'm
sure every other player who's
been picked feels the same way
However, baseball is a team
sport. Being singled out, taken
off your team. away from
familiar team plays and with
little or no practice with your
new teammates. must hinder
even the biggest stars per-
Torrance.
More than once a great COL
lection Of the best in the league
turns up looking, as Casey
Stengel put it. like a bunch
OF ribbon clerks" Every single
guy on the field is trying his
darndeSt to prove he was
worthy of selection, and I've
got the x-rayS to prove it. But
you can't expect 40-odd men
to each turn in a top per-
Torrance on a single day, much
less two days in a period OF
two weeks. Machines, yes. Men,
no.
The only argument advanced
in favor of two All-Star games
which has a little merit is in
the financial end. Originally the
proceeds were given to charity
Now most of the money goes
to the Baseball Players Re-
tirement Fund. I can't think
of a more worthy cause.
Getting back to my original
point, though. when there was
only one game the ball park
was filled. With two games,
and less interest. the parks
sometimes are only half filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

23-FT LONE STAR ALUMINIUM
CRUISE LINER, 1OQ-h.p; Eaton Inter
ceptor engine WIoutboard drive Sleeps
Galley and head. Trailers easily be
hino most model cars Fully equipped.
VIII demonstrate. S4,465. bank fl
naneing. MARYLAND MARINE. RE.
$500
FOR SALE-Pair Of Johnson 25-h d
outooards, elec. start, steering con-
trolls lsoS $500 total. JE. 1880 or Elk
23-FT. SALBOAT. Croker designed
sloop, Palmer engine, 3 draft, sleeps
2, rigged for racing and cruising
Reasonably priced. Located at Blue
Water Marina. EdOewater. Nd 3OI-
S61-S522. See MRS. MYRICK aboard
lift. 6-inch Penn Yam lapstrake
Excel; ssond. Must sell. Best offer.
I4-FT. ALUM. 3O-h.p. Johnson. Home
McGINNiSS. CT. $3.50. ''
27-FT. SPORT FISHERMAN, 100 h p,
ChrisCraft engine. just oVerhauled
Best offer. sP. 3-O435.
42-FT CHRIS-CRAFT Constellation,
1857 model. Like-new condition with
chris-crstt engines, wei equipped
S2WSS;s2 ss. ikh az q appointment. Cal
yun 9 hours; ship:shorso and nISi de 4tf
finder, many extras. Cost So, 900,
will sell for $4,000. Also 40-ft. open
BOAT and boat in good cond. $3.50
ls-ft cupboard cruiser. new. $500,
PARIsH CREEK BOAT = Y ARB SHADY Shay.
side. Nd. University 7-207S.
26-FT. SLOOP, Igor" SIT. beam.
thin keel. can be seen at EASTPORT
MARINA, ANNAPOLIS. Nd
lift. FIBERGLAS RACING SLOOP,
s sGianinetD 90, 90. Excel; cond. Complete
$50. OIL. 2-590s or 3O1N86s $3.50.
TERRIFIC VALUE-I4 Lone Star
klberglas. 35-h.p. Evinrude cleo, pad
die, > cushions, life jackets, Soft
nylon line. cover. battery. box. tank,
M MinsShielSi eS1tT Si rrsIler' $3.50
Closed sun.
LONE STAR boat and trailer, factory
delivery. MARYLAND MARINE, RE.
6-2S00. Closed Sun.
I6-FT,, TRAILERS. new 1862, 900
pound capacity. tilt frame. winch.
direcuonsl lights, heavy charmed con-
struction. Limited time offer. Slfg
MARYLAND MARINE, RE. $500.
CLOSED SUNDAYS.
ITH OF JULY SPECIAL = New 1862
l4-ft. Lone Star alum. runabout, %
hip. EYinrude. water skis. ladder,
ski belt. paddle. cushions, life Jackets,
boat numbers. controls, and gas tank
S9s3. Phone MARYLAND MARINE,
RE. 6-2S00. Closed Sundays.
1860 OWENS es-foQt cruiser, twin
screw. 20O-h.p. each. 90 hours on
motors. sleeps g. Can be seen by
appointment. II interested In q real
bargain, for details call MA 2-n135.
81 WHEELER CABIN CRUISER
Sleeps six. Separate head w/wash basin.
galley, 1875 Chrysler Crown engine "
Aouaclear filter. Boat and engine in
excel. cond. Extras include depth
finder. constellation compass, bilge
blower, bilge pump, summer and
winter covers. $4,000. Call IKE. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Boy Bridge Swim
Slated Saturday

The first Chesapeake Bay
Bridge smile swim, sponsored
by the South Atlantic AsSocia-
ton AAU. will be held at /
pm. Saturday, between Kent
Island and Sandy Point State
Park.
About 100 swimmers are ex-
pected to start. Winners in the
mems, women's and youths di-
visions will receive trophies.
Medals will be presented to all
who finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Ruyner Takes Post

EDMONTON. Alta. June 80
AP).-Chuck Rayner, former
goalie for the New York Amer
leans and Ne'y York Rangers,
was named general manager
and coach of the Edmonton
Flyers Of the Western Hockey
League today. Edmonton is a
farm team Of the Detroit Red
Wings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
soA1MEk's sAepp,NeHeoIDE=ft
- ---.SSe1k--4 =. = 49, " -
:s:lk5s lY.f:I E4Ss4eacfI7as

LYMAN 16' top windshield. etc. IS
Mere cleo. trailer. full equip. 81 200.
HA. 2-S7S9.
I8-FT. CABIN CRUISER = 35-h.p
Evinrude motor. All controls and
cover. Good fishing boat. SP. 2-5Sll
or SP. 2-575l.
81 BAY BUILT 1855 fishing boat.
SLIGO. Coast Guard equipped plus >
electric bilge pumps, gas tanks.
head. barometer. compass. fish-well.
etc. Hull completely recaulked. re-
nailed and painted. los Gray Marine,
new valves and overhaul. Shelter
cabin, ove= six-foot headroom under
hardtop
@. MILLER Drum Point. Nd.
Telephone: EAST 6-3473
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
BOATSUPPLIES

Rope. l Vac IT.; Jackets. So; tarpaulins.
pumps, cushions, hooks. dry chem
fire ext, Sl2: nylon, 4lac miscel.
2513 NJ st. NV FE. 3-6345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

ss% STAG 4;u % % & fS?s
S'u DERBY oDS% ".' " un sa!ai ssop S5r SSo
Hundreds Other No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Boating at It's Best ! i! f!

OCCO0UAN MARINA
DIR: Down Shirley highway to Wood
bridge, right about q mile on Rte. 23
right again after overpass to water
WOODBRIDGE, Va. GY. SOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

March IL. 1858, when President
Eisenhower sent up the pro-
posal for the reorganization of
the establishments of the De-
partment of HEW, on the 18th
1t came from the White House
that he was going to appoint
Mrs. Hobby to be the Secre-
tary. and the only reason that
I was astonished that the Gov
ernor then forgot it was that
he then became her deputy. So
it seems to me that the situa-
ton Is not altogether dissim-
liar. However. I did read with
interest a column in the Times,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

made available the names of
all of the reviewers and he
has told the committee that he
will make all of the reviewers
available.
He has also informed the
committee that he will send an
explanation for every change
and the arguments for it. What
he has not done, and what he,
in my opinion, should not do,
is attempt to subject each OF
these men to a long interroga-
ton as to personally the rea-
sons which they might have
taken on this word or that. The
responsibility is Secretary Nc
Namara's and he is going to