davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

Edward Scheifstein, TIA
Advance Realty.
L. F. Mills & Sons, Inc,
Corporation, and Carl I.
Mills, president and treas
urer, l.. j. Mills & Sons, Inc.
James r. Biggs, TIA Lang
ley Realty.
Martin L. Burke, an indi-
vidual real estate broker.
Harry Dreisen, an indi-
vidual real estate broker.
David F. Farley, an indi-
vidual real estate broker.
Oliver j. Hill, TIA Hill
Holding Co.
Helen F. Ingersoll, an in
dividual real estate broker.
Charles Woodbury. Morgan,
TIA Charles w. Morgan.
Lonzo A. Gregory, TIA L. A.
Gregory Realty.
o. Perry Hazard, ST., TIA
Hazard Realty Co..
Robert H. Kent & Co., Inc,
a corporation.
Howar Bros. Co., a partner
ship and Raymond j. Howard,
partner, Howard Bros, Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Brokers, SoIesmen Licensed

Thos. E. FARRELL Co., a
corporation, and Mary S.
FARRELL, president, Thos. E.
FARRELL Co.
Security Home Mortgage
Corp, a corporation, and
Leon F. MeSirow, president,
Security Home Mortgage
Corp.
Milton Randolph Cherry,
TIA D. c. Realty and Invest
ment Co.
William c. Knopf, TIA Free
State Properties.
Reel Estate SoIesmon
Sidney Adler, with J. and
j. Realty Co.
Brett Bennett with Marvin
Bown Associates.
Algernon E. Christian, with
Custom Realty and Invest
ment Co.
Thomas P. Conner, with
Pobiak and Pobiak.
Dorothy Anne Doyle, with
Marvin Brown Associates.
James M. Honeycutt, with
Snider Bros, Inc.
Aristy V. Joiner, with Beau
Began, Inc.
Rosalie P. Lewis, with
United Development, Inc.
John B. Mccain, with
Shannon g. Luchs Co. of
Washington, Inc.
Louise c. Nichols, with B.
c. Nichols Co.
John c. Oliver, with Muir
ray Levine Enterprises, Inc.
Virgie c. Thompson, with
Kaiser-Citelson Co., Inc.
Clarence V. Virgins, with
Applewhite Realty Co.
George Williams, jr., with
Collier and Vogel, Inc.
Calvin o. Vowel, with Dade
Realty Corp.
Walter I. Aiken, with Bill
Kingsley Realty Co.
Helen L. Antonelli. with
nellie Lowe CaSsel.
Blanche Berry, with Paul
j. Miller.
Alfred L. Brassel, with
Southeast Realty Co.
ARA T. Campbell, with
Robert E. Lohr. Inc.
Norris B Clinkscales, with
Continental Realty Co.
Martin r. Cohen, with
Edward D. Collier Realty Co.
Bernadine F. Condron, with
Dean Rathbun Associates.
Joan Hamlin Davis, with
District Maryland Realty,
Inc.
Donald Lindsay Hanback,,
with Curtis E. Martin Sales,
Inc.
Arthur Jaffe, with Baer
and Morse Realty Co.
Janet S. Jones, with Col
lier and Vogel, Inc.
Edward B. Kennedy, with
R. A. HUMPHREYS, Inc.
Francis Scott Key, jr., with
Woodward and Norris.
Donald j. Lord, with De-
sign Realty Co.
Jean S. Mckinley, with H.
A. Gill and Son.
Francis A. Mehlfelt, with
Hartman Realty, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Bethesda Sewer Study Ordered

Whitman, Requardt and
Associates. Baltimore con-
sultant engineers. have been
retained by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion to prepare construction
plans and specifications for
a $288,000 storm drainage
project in Willett Branch,
between Elm street and the
BIO Railroad, Bethesda.
The project, which supple
mentS two other storm drain
age contracts already under
way in Willett Branch, is
expected to involve the in
Stallation of about 1900 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Schwoeer's
Buy roct

Presidential Homes of
Maryland has announced
sale of the 121-acre Earn
shaw Tract at Temple Hills
and Brinkley roads, Prince
Georges County, to John and
Wayne Schwager. Washing
ton area builders.
The selling firm said the
Schwager brothers plan to
construct some $50 homes on
the tract, the first of which
are to be ready early this
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

Of pipe. ranging from 81 to
48 inches in diameter.
All told. the WSSC has
slated more than $500. 900
worth of storm drainage work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Reel Estote Brokers

Keel Estote Brokers
Richard A. Burton, as
sistant secretary and treas
urer, Waggaman Brawner
Realty Corp.
Carl Hersh. partner, Equity
Investment Bankers.
Philip R. Hogue, vice presi-
dent, Farms and Acreage, Inc.
George F. Linkins, partner,
George w. Linkins Co.
Jackson Avirom, TIA
Avirom Realty Co.
amuel M. Badian, TIA
Badian Realty Co.
Edward c. Freeman, an
individual real estate broker.
Ella Mae Ford Hunter, TIA
Hunter Real Estate.
Burell M. Hildebrand, jr.,
TIA Hildebrand Co.
Harvey Narcisenfeld, an in
dividual real estate broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

in the Willett Branch area,
to relieve severe flooding con-
ditions in this part of west
ern suburban Montgomery
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

Recent license approvals
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

To BeIair from Washington. Take New York
Avenue to the Expressway or drive East on
Independence or Constitution Avenues to
East Capitol Street. Turn North on Kenil-
worth Avenue to the new Annapolis Express
way. Continue to Route 7o4. Take 7o4 North
to Defense Highway (oId so, New 45o). Turn
right to Exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

The Air Conditioned CAPE COD Sis, $3.50
$500 Down. .$11s Monthly
Open Daily till g Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
THE EVENING STAR

WoShIneton, D. c.
Saturday, June rs, 1862
Evening star., 1962-04-12
tockDecIine
Led by SteeIs;;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, April II (AP)
The stock market slumped
sharply early this afternoon as
Wall Street eyed an angry
Washington in fear of counter
blows following the steel in
dustry's price increase.
Steel shares paced the decline
as key issues throughout the
list took losses ranging from
fractions to l or 2 points.
Greater declines were regis
tered by higher-priced or more
speculative issues.
Steel shares were down l or
2 points. Chemicals, oils, to-
baccos, electronics, rubbers,
non-ferrouS metals, rails and
most auto stocks were among
the losers. Trading was fairly
active.
The first hour was almost as
active as yesterdays when the
steels Surged higher in cele-
bration of the $6-a-ton price
boost. The ticker tape Jagged
once again, but this time the
Steels were unloaded in sizable
blocks.
Du Pont fell more than 4.
Down about 3 were Zerox and
Beckman Instruments.
TobaccoS retreated from
their latest rebound.
The Dow Jones industrial
average at noon was down 6.39
to 688.51. The years closing
low is 68992, set January 90.
Prices moved irregularly
lower in moderate trading on
the American Stock Exchange.
Government bonds were firm
Corporates turned upward.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
GIN Plans Small Cor
For Europe Market

DETROIT, April IL (AP).-
General Motors said today its
Opel division in Germany will
build a new small car for intro
duction in the European mar
ket later this year.
The four-passenger car will
be called Kadett and will use
a new four-cylinder engine
mounted in front.
No immediate indication was
given on possible importation
into the United States. The
Buick Division of General
Motors recently resumed i'm
porting the larger Opel models
after a lapse of more than a
year.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Westinghouse Buys
WINS in New York

NEW YORK. April II tAPD
The Westinghouse Broadcast
ing Co. has agreed to purchase
radio station WINS in New
York for $40 million cash. sub
ject to Federal Communication
Commission approval.
The company. a wholly
owned subsidiary of Westing-
house Electric. said it will add
the station to its network of
six radio stations and five tele-
vision stations, including one
in Baltimore.
WINS. which has been a
Mutual network affiliate. will
have no network affiliation un-
der the new owners.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CRICAGO. April II (APl Trade
in the grain futures market became
mixed today and held prices gener-
ally within small fractions either way
from previous closes.
Corn and oats were under light TO
moderate pressure most OF the time.
but dealers said there appeared TO be
a little better support at the declines.
largely on so-called resting orders
which are those priced with commits
sion firms for purchases at specified
levels
Brokers noted an absence Of urEent
demand anywhere. 1t indicated, they
said. a slack commercial business.
Wheat was Il cent bushel lower
to q higher shortly before noon, MAY
50 l01a. corn L-s4 lower, May
si.i0E; oats rs-ra lower. May Is
cents: rye h-ss lower, May S1.30;
soybeans 3s higher TO 8 lower, May
So 5OA.
Cash Grain
No wheat, corn. or Soybean sales
Oats No. " extra heavy white 70'I
Soybesn oil ION. Barley: Maltins
choice 1851; feed 1O5-l -25N.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Young Presidents

PHOENIX, Ariz., April u
tAPJ.-Dillard Munford, head
of the Munford Co. of Atlanta.
Ga, was elected president of
the Young Presidents Organ
iZation yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
COTTON

NEW YORK. April - ZAP .-Cottcr
futures were higher today. paced by
commission house buying in nearu.
than 900 baies OF me July, l96!
contract Much of TIE demand was
believed % be short coverin2 Hedge
ofiPrings were lght.
There was some switching from
nearby May to later months ant'cip e.
in first notice day on April "A for
nearby MAY ClntraC,s
late eft rrOOn prices were - TO : q
cents ba higEer than tNe pleIlOu,
close MAY - -. July - 81 an
o 'obeI - -
Evening star., 1962-04-12

MIN bankruptcy or reCelVerShlp OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. Xi eX-intereSt. ct Certificates.
st Stamped. f. Dealt in flat. X Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
nd Next day delivery. cid Called. XIV
Ex warrants. ww-With warrants.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
METALS

NEW YORK April /" ZAP .-Spo,
nCn-'Crr0uS metal prices today Coupe:
~ cents a pound Connecticut Valley
Lead gIg cents pound New York
Zinc l1i2 cents a pound East 81 Louis
Tin G37s a pound. New York FoTelEn
silver nli2 per troy ounce New
York PittSburgh scrap steel No
hesvv was quoted by Iron Age al
Evening star., 1962-04-12
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. April l. tAPt-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these Odd-lot transactions by
principal dealer, iUI April II. Pur-
296.OS shares including 3.u23 shares
sold Shnrt
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
NENAHNEZAD

Contract has already been
awarded for the expansion of this
boarding school from $50 to 800
pupils. Scheduled completion date
is for the middle of the next school
wear.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
KAIBETO

Bids are to be opened March is,
1862 for the expansion of this
boarding facility from 188 to 2S6
boarding and IA day pupils.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

DaSketry.
THE Institute is being headed
by DR.. George A. BOyce who served
at one time as Educational Direc-
tor on the Navajo Reservation. He
was more recently Superintendent
of the IntermOuntain Indian School
at Brigham City, Utah. where over
1900 Navajo children are present.
ly in school. DR.. Boyce is now di-
recting the necessary remodeling
and rehabilitation of the present
plant, developing the program, pur-
chasing equipment and recruiting
staff for opening the Institute this
coming fall. Secretary Udal b "a
stated that the establishment of the
Institute will put into operation one
of the key recommendations of the
Task Force on Indian Affairs which
reported to the Secretaryof the In
terror.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
SAWMILL OPENING
SET FOR LATE MARCH

open market sales of lumber. CON-
mercial repositories of sawmill
funds. payroll and procurement by
nOn-gOvernmental means. Prodlc-
tion has risen continually. and over
the past ten years, sales approx
mated % million feet of ponderosa
pine yearly. compared to recorded
totals of q million feet of timber
logged and cut In the So years
between 1888 and 1910.
A tember inventory in 1880 and
1851 indicated that 34a million
feet annually could be harvested,
with production up to 50 million
feet possible during the first 10
years.
AS result of these studies,
the CommiS SiOner of Indian Affairs
approved the plan which officially
created the Navajo Forest Products
Industries, entrusted with the fol-
lowing aims: the salvage of over
mature timber. creation of new
jobs and making a profit. Oper-
ations in 1862 are expected to pro-
duce approximately 50. 600. OC0
board feet of lumber.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

there are still other items that
have not been covered They will
have to wait until another time.
The Year 1861 was filled with rec
ords of Navajo progress. l am
certain 1862 will be just as event.
ful and all of you will make i'm
portant contributions 30 additional
progress for Navajo people"
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
HUNTERS POINT

Plans are being made for in
creasing this boarding school from
80 to 1872 pupils. We anticipate the
contract will be let sometime this
SDrinO
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
INCOME TAX
NOTICE

The Navajo Tribe is plea sed
to announce that free income
tax Services are now available
at Window Rock to all Navajo
people.
Inquire Monday through
Saturday until further notice
at the Payroll Office which is
in Ed McCabe's building.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
PUEBLO PINTADO

This school is to be expanded
from a 64-pupil boarding school
to one of 1872 boarding and 18 day
pupils. Plans are being drawn and
contract should be awarded soon.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

ISI1OIs
ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT
''We have received word from
our Wa ashington Office that the Ov-
erall Economic Development Pro-
gram (OEDP) has been reviewed
by the Commi ssioner' S Office. This
is one of the necessary steps be-
fore clearance by the respective
states in which the Navajo Reser-
walton is located and the ARA. Ad-
ministrator in the Wa ashington De-
partment of Commerce. This OEDP
was jointly prepared by members
of the Tribal Division of Resources
and our Navajo Agency OEDP Com
mirtee. 1t was approved by the Ad-
visory Committee of the Navajo
Tribal Council The Commis ssioner
indicated at the recent Tribal Con-
ference in Albuquerque that only
three tribes have had their OEDP
approved, the Navajo Tribe being
one of the three. He stated that the
Navajo plan may well serve as a
model for Indian development pro-
jectS across the nation
The third annual Gallup Area
Tribal Conference was held La st
week in Albuquerque. About 1 so
people were in attendance, the ma
jority of them being tribal MEM
berS. Commi issioner Phille0 Nash.
Associate Commi ssioner James
Officer, Assistant to the Commis-
sioner Robert Vaughn and MIR. Jack
Schierbeck, head of the Bureau
Housing Branch were in attendance
and made presentations on related
aspects of the general subject of
Economic Development. There
was also in attendance number of
other Federal and State agency rep
resentatives together with repre-
sentatives of all the Tribal groups
within the area. Public Housing and
Federal Housing Administration
representatives from Wa shington
and San Francisco were present.
''We are fortunate in being able
to have them visit Window Rock the
day after the conference and dis
cuss their housing programs with
Tribal and Bureau employees.
The Navajo Tribe was very
much in evidence at the conference.
Tribal Resources Director Ned A.
Hatathi was the Moderator for the
panel on Economic Development:
Organization and Financing Hen
ry Gatewood, one of the Tribal Di-
rectors of NFPI, was a member of
the panel and spoke on the Tribal
Sawmiu Enterprise. Larry Cooper,
Tribal Assistant Resources Drec-
tor was panel member and spoke
On the subject of the Area Rede-
velopment Act and Preparation of
Overall Economic Development
Programs
"Tribal Councilman Howard
German was the Moderator for the
general subject of Industrial De-
velopmem' Tribal Councilman
Hoska Cronemeyer was the Mod
orator for the panel which dis
cussed The Human Resource and
Its Development The last panel
of the conference was on Pro-
grams for Improved Housing
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
TOADLENA

This school is to be expanded
from 300 to a 384 pupil boarding
school. Many of the older buildings
are to be replaced. Plans are being
drawn. We anticipate the contract
will be let this fiscal year.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

at this location which will allowfo
the expansion of this school from
SO to $50 boarding pupils. 1t is
scheduled for completion by the fall
of 1862.
PROPOSED FISCAL
1868
The fiscal year for 1868 starts
on the first of July of this calen-
dar year. The projects are as fol-
lows:
Proposed Fiscal Year 1868 School
Construction Program
Lake Valley, Capacity after con-
struction 1913, 1961-62 authorized
64, increa Sc "a; Lukachukai+sk, ca
pacity after construction $50. 1861
62 authorized 800, increase $50:
White Cone. capacity after con-
struction $50, 1961-62 authorized
80, increase 24O: Kayenta*, capac-
ity after construction 648, 1861
81 authorized $50. increase 1913:
Rough Rock, capacity after con-
struction 16O, 1961-62 authorized
so, increase 100: Crownpoint Ex-
pansion, capacity after construc-
tion 992: 1861 -62 authorized 672,
increase $40; Greasewood*. ca
pacity after construction 418, 1861
62 authorized 18O, increase 238;
Rock Point*, capacity after con-
struction 21O, 1961-62 authorized
80, increase 12O: Tuba City, ca-
pacity after construction 124O,
1961-62 authorized 600, increase
$40: Tohatchi*, capacity after con-
struction 384, 1o61-62 authorized
21O, increase 174: Low Mountain.
capacity after construction $50,
1961-62 authorized 135, increase
las: White Horse. capacity after
construction 128, 1o61-62 author-
lied 81, increase 66: Red Rock,
capacity after construction 244,
1961-62 authorized 81, increase
$50: Klagetoh, capacity after con-
struction 2S6, 1961-62 authorized
SO. increase 16O; Crystals. ca
pacity 21O. 1861 -62 authorized 165,
increase As: AneehNzk, capacity af-
ter construction 40, 1961-62 au-
thorized 60, increase $50:
TOTAL capacity after ccnstruc-
tion 64o8, 1961-62 authorized 1923,
increase 317O.
Architectural and engineer ing
plans are now being drawn for these
projects
**Vsits were made to these
schools February 1915. 1862 re-
garding selection of building sites.
CREATIVE ARTS
SCHOOL
''An Institute of American ndi-
an Art is being established at the
Santa Fe Indian School. The plants
to accommodate eventually as many
as 500 students. The new Institute
will provide full high school
course and two post-high school
years. 1t will enroll youths Of one
fourth or more Indian blood from
all parts of the country who show
special apritudes in wide variety
of creative arts. In addition to such
fine arts as painting and sculpture,
the curriculum will include many
Indian arts and crafts such as wood
working. silverSmithing, leather
craft, beadwork, ivory carving and
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

Tribal Chairman Paul Jones
discussed the topic, Housing
Plans on the Navajo Reservation.
''All of the tribal represent
atives were well prepared and made
fine presentations. was proud of
the contributions which they made
to the Conference and the leader
ship which they displayed. Each
year the participation of all tribal
groups. as well as our Washington
Office, has increased in this Con-
ference. | am certain that much
goodwill as well aspractical BEN
efitS will result from these annual
tribal conferences.
This report has become some
what longer than anticipated and
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
SUMMARIZES
BIA ACTIVITIES
CONTINUED from Page s.
of the next school year.
nFNMEunTCO

Plans are underway for con-
struction to expand this school from
1913 boarding pupils to 256 boarding
and IA day pupils. The contract has
been awarded and completion date
scheduled for the middle of next
school wear.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

12S boarding pupllS to $50 boarding
and IA day pupils. The contract has
been awarded and completion date
scheduled for the middle of next
school year.
DILCON
Construction of a new school
plant for 128 boarding and 90 day
pupils is now underway. Compile
tion date scheduled for the fall of
1862.
DINNEBITO DAM
Contract has been awarded and
work begun on completely new
school for 81 boarding and so day
pupils. Completion date is sched-
uled for the fall of 1862.
HUNTERS POINT
Plans are being made for in
creasing this boarding school from
80 to 1872 pupils. We anticipate the
contract will be let sometime this
spring.
KAIBETO
Bids are to be opened March is,
1862 for the expansion of this
boarding facility from 1873 to 2S6
boarding and IA day pupils.
NENAHNEZAD
Contract has already been
awarded for the expansion of this
boarding school from $50 to 800
pupils. Scheduled completion date
is for the middle of the next school
year.
PUEBLO PINTADO
This school is to be expanded
from a 64-pupil boarding school
to one of 1872 boarding and 18 day
pupils. Plans are being drawn and
contract should be awarded soon.
RED LAKE
Contract has been awarded for
the construction of four new ella ss-
rooms at this location which will
replace two SubStandard class
rooms and add two clasSrooms, in
creasing the total capacityfrom 11O
to 18O. This construction should be
completed by the fall of 1862.
SHONTO
Contract has been aWardedfor
completely new school plant for 40
boarding pupils at this location,
which replaces the existing 64-pu-
pill school. 1t is scheduledfo COM
pletion by the middle of next year.
SNOWFLAKE DORM
Invitations to bid have been let
for dormitories to house 2Opupils
which replace the existing dormi-
tories and expands the capacity by
12O pupils. This contract should be
awarded at an early date.
TOADLENA
This school is to be expanded
from a 300 to a 384 pupil boarding
school. Many of the older buildings
are to be replaced. Plans are being
drawn. We anticipate the contract
will be let this fiscal year.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
DILCON

Construction of a new school
plant for 128 boarding and 90 day
pupils is now underway. Compile
tion date scheduled for the fall of
1862
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

The new Tribal saWmiu at Nav
ajo, New Mexico, is now expected
to be in operation in late March.
The delay has been attributed to the
delay in construction caused by
bad weather.
Thirty homes are also under
construction at Navajo and will be
occupied by key personnel at the
mill when completed.
The initial Sawmiu was con-
structed in 1888. with S.. 600 ap-
propriated by Congress to cut
timber from the Defiance Plateau
This grew into the saw1niu which
continues as the ''old'' unit of the
Navajo Forest Products Industries,
a wholly owned enterprise of the
Navajo Tribe. erected with $5O, 900
borrowed in 1899 from the govern
ment and wholly repaid by 1914.
From 1914 to May /. 1850. at
which time 0peratiOnaI control was
transferred to the newly created
Navajo Forest Products Industries,
the sawmill employed Frank L.
Carter as Project Superintendent.
Under his capable management,
the Sawmiu assumed authority for
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
WIDE RUINS

Construction is now underway
at this location which will allow for
the expansion of this school from
o6 to 18O boarding pupils. 1t is
scheduled for completion by the fall
of 1862.
PROPOSED FISCAL
1868
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
DINNEBITO DAM

Contract has been awarded and
work begun on a completely new
school for 81 boarding and so day
pupils. Completion date is sched-
uled for the fall of 1862
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02

pressed concern and promised sup
port for human rights progress.
The large turnout for a political
rally on Sunday evening prompt
ed considerable comment. IF this
indicates Fraser's strength in the
area, Judd certainly doesn't have
all Of south Minneapolis sewed
up" unused one surprised spec
tator.
Acting as moderator of the rally
program was Mrs. Margaret Ben
ton, chairman of the Volunteer
Human Rights Committee for
Fraser.
Adding even more color and
drama to the rally was the ap-
pearance of two non-voting groups:
eight students from the two-year-
old state Of Mali in Africa ac-
companied by Phillip Pillsbury,
Jr., and four members Of the Brit
ish parliament.
These foreign delegations are
both touring the United States.
Sunday night they were treated to
a closeup view of American pol
itical campaigning in action.