davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-29

In the rival dressing rooms
after the Redskins 49-34 de-
feat by the Giants at New
York's Yankee Stadium yester-
day, both head coaches paid
tribute to the losers,
Coach Allie Sherman of the
Giants said his team was wary
of the Redskins quick striking
power and that as late as G
minutes before the end Of the
game he was worried about
them "stomping at u.s."
Over in the Redskins robing
quarters McPeak was telling
the squad he was still prouo
of it.
You lost the game but not
your spirit" he said
The squad roared back: mol"
Then he told them to forget
the loss, to pick up where they
left off against the Cowboys
Sunday at D. C. Stadium and
to remember that they are
still first in the Eastern Divi-
sion with the season half gone.
n II y +
Sherman said the Giants
took a balanced" approach
to the game. He didn't want
his men to concentrate on stop
ping Norman Snead's passes
to Bobby Mitchell to the ex-
clusion of everything else.
TAKE Billy Barnes" he said.
"He plays like he's running
for his life, and we knew If
they got their running game
established we'd be in hot water.
We tried not to go overheard
on any one particular phase OF
defense.
Sherman said he was CRATE
Evening star., 1962-10-29

enough pressure on Title and
he had plenty of time to pick
out a receiver and throw"
Don Chandler missed a 35-
yard field-goal try for the
Giants early in the first period.
On the last play of the first
half Bob Khayat attempted a
55-yard boot for the Redskins
that was short and wide.
+ rt
Sam Huff made a smart
play, yanking Fred Dugan's
arm and jarring the ball loose
on a pass from Snead in, the
first half. But the Redskins
made up for it on the next play
when Johnny Counts, trying
to make a fair catch, fumbled
Doug Elmore'S punt and Vince
Promuto recovered.
y
It was a duel of 49'ers most
Of the afternoon between
Bobby Mitchell, the Redskins
No. 40, and Erich Barnes, who
wears the same number fer
the Giants. Barnes was twice
called for interfering with
Bobby on passes and was not
called a couple of times when
he gave Mitchell a whack on
the helmet. Barnes also inter-
cepted one pass aimed at
Bobby. 7s
= II
1t wasn't all peaches and
cream for bad man Huff.
Barnes faxed him out of his
shoes on his 18-yard run near
the end of the third period,
and Center Fred Hageman
later hit him with a block that
made the West Virginian's
teeth chatter.-ATCHISON
Evening star., 1962-10-29
Down-to-Earth Green Bay
Nav Be Better Than Ever

en- every team in their division
except the last-place Rams
whom they have yet to meet
In seven games, the m g h ty
Packer defense has yielded only
six touchdowns, four of these
to the Vikings in a pair of lop-
sided victories. The offense
which has been good enough
should get better. Paul Horn
ung, the NILS leading scorer
who missed the last two games
returns this week.
Whats to stop them? Quar-
terback Bart Starr smiles. "TeT
sion? There's no tension wher
you're winning. That only
comes when you lose"
Evening star., 1962-10-29

full" to his men for their team
effort and didn't know he
would get two in a row like it.
Only the week before the
Giants upset Detroit, 17-14, and
the Lions are the Packers chief
rivals for the Western Division
crown.
Sherman said he didn't re-
place Y. A. Title at quarter
back with Ralph Guglielmi near
the finish because it would
have been an injustice" to the
former Redskin. little. he said,
was more concerned about win
ming the game than breaking
the seven-touchdown passing
record held by Sid Luckman
Evening star., 1962-10-29
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Oct. %. - The
Packers aren't counting their
title before it matches, but
they're undefeated in seven
games now and everybody from
the locker room boy to Coach
Vince lombard says this is a
better team than Green Bay
had a year ago.
No team in the Nationa
Football League has ever got
ten through the regular season
plus a title game undefeated
and united, but these Packers
are looking more and more like
the club that has what 1t takes
to do it.
Everybody is pointing for the
Packers now and they know 1t
but they have ability and pride
and so far that's been an un'
beatable combination.
Sure I want to be the No
/ rusher," says Fullback jim
Tayor, who helped spill tn
Colts, 17-6, yesterday with a SO
yard touchdown blast. "Wha
the hell, I'm in a league anC
if I don't want to be the bes'
what good would I be?"
Cast as Villain
Tayor is a heavily muscled
| 215-pounder whose square face
is tough and rugged locking
like something carved out OF
Mount Rushmore. He's the
villain of the Packers, outside
of Green Bays cozy precincts,
and that seems to make him
even more determined, more
bull-like than ever. Twice yes
terday the Colts were penalized
is yards for roughing him up
on tackles.
Sure l heard the boos," Tay-
lor adds, referring to the Colt
fans, who cheered Justify when
he was hit and booed when he
butted ahead for extra yardage'
when you hear that, you don't
turn tail and run. You turn
| it on more. You have extra
| incentive"
That seems to typify the
Packers, who haven't stopped
digging in yet. Take it easy
! in this league once and see
what happens" says Ron Kra-
mer. the massive offensive end.
Remember the Colts in 1859?
Just when they thought they
had it made, they lost their
last four in a row."
I'VE won't get fat-headed,"
Evening star., 1962-10-29
Fight Results
Ru The Associated Press

Paterson N. j., knocked out Florentino
Fernandez, 16Ol4, Cuba, 1.
TOKYO-Hachiro Ito. 145ls, Japan
Knocked out Moses Cooper, l4S1z, Los
Angeles, /.
SEOUL--Kang Choon-Won, 1l4h7
South Korea, outpointed Ray Perez
I121a. Honolulu, 10.
CAGLIARI, Sardinia-Piero Rollo,
ll8, Italy, Outpointed Alphonse Halimi
III. France, 10 (Rollo won European
bantamweight titlel.
NORANDA, Oue.-Bob Cleroux, 205
Canada, knocked out Lloyd Jones, 2l9,
Atlanta, >.
MEXICO CITY-Torito Mota, l16
Mexico outpointed Cuervo Salinas
l16, Mexico, 10.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
lOmestinn on Page Az

Question on Page A-2O)
No. 4, Tailback off tackle.
This hasn't gone, but it's your
bread-and-butter play, and your
team should have new zip now.
With power that this play has,
you should, at least, gain, leav-
ing you in good second down
situation. Buck-lateral involves
ball handling on wet field. Re-
verse is a delayed play against
a goal-line defense. The run
or-pass is a single wing stand
ard, but we're leaning toward
the off tackle run on first down.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate. nov
Evening star., 1962-10-29
NIL Standings
EASTERN DIVISION
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York. 40; washington, "a.
Detroit, IL; Chicago, g..
Cleveland, Al: Pittsburgh, IA.
Green Bay, II; Baltimore, g..
Los Angeles, 2S: San Francisco. IA
Minnesota, 81; Philadelphia, 81.
st. Louis, 2S; Dallas, "a.
GAMES SUNDAY
Dallas at washington.
Green Bay at Chicago.
Minnesota at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
St. Louis at New York.
Baltimore at San Francisco.
Detroit at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1962-10-29

says Henry Jordan, the balding,
tough all-pro defensive tackle.
Coach Lombardi won't let us.
We win and he still chews US
out.
Close Knit Squad
"Yet it's fun playing on this
team" Jordan says, Its just
like high school when you
couldn't wait to get out there
and knock somebody around.
This is a close-knit group, no
jealousies, no first and second
teams. It's just one team.
That's the way Coach Lombardi
makes it.
II couldn't play for Cleve-
land a few years ago." Jordan
continues, "and I doubt If
could play for them even now
Paul Brown wants his tackles
big so they can sit and wait
lombard wants us moving al
the time. The way it is here
Willie Davis and myself are sor
of reckless, but Dave Hanne
. and Bill Quinlan are the eau
tious type. and that's why Oh
defensive line does good jot
We work together and tn
pieces fall in place."
Evening star., 1962-10-29

Philadelphia Mcdonald 81, pass from
Jurgensen (Walston kicD.
Minnesota---Maston l. run (Christo-
pherson kick).
Minresota-Mason "A, pass from
Tarkenton (Christopherson kick).
Minnesota-FG, Christopherson ~.
Philadelphia-Peaks /. run CWalstor
hPiiadeiphia-Brown so. pass from
Jurkensen (Walston kickl.
MInnesota-MRson 8. pass from Tark
enton ChriStopherson kick.
Attendance-30.07 OIL.
Evening star., 1962-10-29

Clev.-costello 81. run with tumble
(Groza kick).
Clev.-FG, Groza 81.
Ciev.-Scales II, run (Grosa kick.
Pitt.-Hoak /. run (Michaels kick.
clev.-Brown is, pass from Ryan
lGroza kick).
Clev.-FG. Groza. 81.
CleV.-Brown l, run (Groza kicD.
Pitt.-Dial 8, pass from E, Brown
INichaels kick.
lev.-Green 5. pass from Ryan (Groza
kick).
Attendance-35.417.
Evening star., 1962-10-29

New York-FG Shockley IS.
san Diego-FG Blair 43.
New York-Maynard SO, pass from
Green (kick tailedl.
New York-Christy 73, punt return
(Shockley kick).
New York-Maynard Is, pass from
Green (Shockley kick.
Attendanee-12,000 tEst).
"a -
Evening star., 1962-10-29
More Experienced

"It's a better club than last
year." lombard, the soft-spok-
en- coach, adds. TITS a lot more
experienced; they've played to-
gether a little more"
The Packers now have beat
Evening star., 1962-10-29
AFL Standings
WESTERN DIVISION

Results Yesterday
Buffalo, As: Denver. 3S.
Dallas, 81: Houston, z.
New York. %; San Diego, 3.
Games Saturday
Boston at Buffalo ln).
GAMES SUNDAY
Oakland at New York.
Houston at Dallas.
Denver at San Diego.
Evening star., 1962-10-29

St. L.-Randle SO. pass from johnson
PERRY kick)
Dal.-FG. Baker, 81.
Dal.-Perkins 33. run Baker kick).
st. Conrad 10. pass from johnson
Dai.-Bishop 81. run with tumble re-
covery Baker kick).
st. L.-Wilson 81. pass interception
Perry kick).
81. 0L.-Randle s. pass from Johnson
PERRY kick). ,,.,.
Baker kick).
Attendance-t6.027.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
NIL Results

H1f1S 6HTRoiT 8 3 ali
Det.-FG. Walker. II.
Det.-FG, Walker. 43.
Det.-Safety. Wade tackled in end zone
by A. Karras.
Chi.-FG. Leclerc 35.
Det.-FG. Walker, 3S.
Attendanee-53.34 .342.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
Los ANGELES "A o 70
SAN FRANCISCO o q 0 II

Los ANGELES IA o 7-2S
SAN FRANCISCO o z 0 IA
Los Angeles-Crow 65, pass intercept
ton tVillanueva kick).
Los .Angeles-Arnett 8. run (Vtllanueva
kick).
Los Angeles-Allen Sc, pass from
Bratkowski (Villanueva kick.
San Francisco-Conner IA, pass from
Brodie Davis kick).
San Francisco-Johnson 10, pass from
Brodie Davis kick).
Los Angeles--Arnett 2, run (Villanueva
kick).
Attendance--5l,O ,O33.
BALTIMORE 0 8 8 o 9
GREEN BAY 0 10 0 7-17
Green Bay-FG, j. Kramer 90.
Baltimore-FG, Bielski "a.
Green Bay-R. Kramer 25. pass from
Starr u. Kramer kick).
Baltimore-FG. Bielski "a.
Green Bay---Taylor 81, run e.. Kramer
kick).
57s66.
Evening star., 1962-10-29

zuffaIo-sestak 8. intercepted pass
DenTyeerrUoTayior Tero Taylor Z. pass from Tripucks
CMingo kick;
Denyer-FG, Mingo 20. g., r-,
Denver-Dickinson z, pass from TIL
pucka (Mingo kick. r.,
Denver-Presola %. pass from III
pucka (Mingo kick). ,..-, ..u.a,
Ruffaio-Gilchrist ., run tkick talied} :
Buffsio-Gilchrist 10, run CYoho KICK
Buffaio-FG, Gilchrist 30. -, ri
Denver-Scarpitto II, pass from III
pucka (Mingo kick). - r.,
Denyer-Olszewski 4, pass from III
pucka lMipgo kick ,-.,, pobr
Buffalo-Dubenion 10, pass lIOih NoNN
(Yoho kick). -, p.hL
BuffsloVBass 40, pass from Raop
Ruffalo0Rabb 3. run CYoho kick).
Attendance-26,O51.
NEW YORK ------- Q 3 90 0-25
SAN DIEGO ------- j.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
All Results

RoLsATo RRooLfIssToN - Q 0 z o 2
nalIas-Haynes l., run tBrooker KleK3 nsw
Waiias-Burford 40, pass from Oa"-
son (Brooker kieD. ,.u, Dovson
Dallas-Burford 3, pass from Ds"Son
OSnBsft0o00kMToiaT SBfo0keT IAi i, run (Blanda kick,
pSiias@Arbanas 5. pass from Ds"-
son CBrooker kick. ~
Dallas-Tield goal, Brooker ~
Attendance-31,75O.
BUFFALO --------,6 q ~ I4-3S
DENVER -=---===- ~ u y :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Voluntary Prayer in Public Schools

ents, our teachers and our
country"
There was a regulation un-
der the New York State law
prescribing the prayer which
said that students should not
be compelled to take part in
the reciting and that stu-
dents could be excused from
being in the room at the time.
But the Supreme Court has
said, in effect. that all this
makes no difference because
the prayer was written by
and directed" by a govern
mental body. 1t was a re-
ligious exercise" for those
who remained.
Justice Douglas. in a dictum
Of his own. declares in q con-
curing opinion that he has
grave doubts about the way
the Supreme Courts own pro-
ceedings are opened by the
marshal, who says: God save
the United States and this
honorable court" He also
points out that each house Of
Congress opens its daily Ses-
sions by a prayer by official
chaplains and guest chaplains
of various denominations.
Justice Douglas wrote:
"Yet for me the principle
is the same, no matter how
briefly the prayer is said, for
in each of the instances
given the person praying is
a public official on the pub
lie payroll. performing q
religious exercise in a gov
ernmental institution.
"At the same time I can
not say that to authorize
this prayer Gin the House or
Senate or courtroom is to
establish a religion in the
strictly historic meaning of
those words. A religion is not
established in the usual sense
merely by letting those who
choose to do so say the prayer
that the public school teacher
leads. Yet once government
finances q religious exercise
it inserts q divisive influence
into our communities"
But the above "dictum,"
which expresses, for in
stance. fears about possible
consequences, does not be-
come the Flaw of the land"
The Supreme Court decides
only the "law Of the case"
And in this case the court
merely says that official"
prayers. which the teachers
are directed" to deliver in
the classroom, are unconsti-
tutional.
Copyright, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
BY DANA BULLEN
Star staff Writer

Three important District is
sues-insanity law, pauper ap.
peals and q judges authority tt
sit in District Court-were con.
sidered by the Supreme Court
during the term just ended.
The Districts mandatory
commitment procedure for per-
sons found not guilty of Grim.
inal charges because of inSan-
ity was the main issue in the
Frederick c. Lynch case.
Lynch, 43, a former Air Force
lieutenant colonel. was COM
mitted to st. Elizabeths Hos
pital in 1859 after an unsuc-
cesSful attempt to plead guilty
to bad check charges.
Chief Municipal Court Judge
John Lewis Smith, jr., rejected
the plea when a psychiatrist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

becoming a judicial logjam
here.
Over a dozen other cases
which Judge jackson handled
are backed UP in the United
States Court Of Appeals, which
had postponed deciding them
until the high court ruled in
the Turk case.
Lurk, seeking to reverse a
robbery conviction, argued that
Judge Jackson came from a
Legislative" court and lacked
authority to sit in District
Court, q constitutional" court
The Supreme Court. in ar
opinion by Justice Harlan, re-
jected the argument that Gus.
toms Court judges have a les:
independent status. Justice
Harlan said Customs Court
judges have constitutionally
protected tenure and compen-
sation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

Tiger of Gordon's Gin,
juice Of Va lemon, | tsp.
sugar in highbaIl glass with
cracked ice. Fill with soda,
stir we'll. Add orange slice.
lGreatD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
els Revive Old Suffers
ToBeot 'BuyU.S.' Order

ment officials-are buying for
eign goods freely, military men
say.
Find TOOpholeS'
So they are finding ways to
beat the restrictions.
In Naples, for instance
American service people shop
on the base in stores bulgine
with high-quality Italian goods
In an American headquarters
near Paris officers can buy
French paintings in their club
In a Stuttgart, Germany, PIX
a London tailor is taking or
ders for suits. And in Cannes
France. American sailors are
being helped to find a good per-
fume shop.
These are examples of what
is going on all over Europe. The
PIX ban is observed, but pur-
chaSeS are being made through
suffers.
Suffers were the officially
approved merchants who used
to follow the troops until the
end of the Indian wars. They
were given facilities On the
posts, and the post comman-
ders exersized a measure Of
control over the quality Of
goods. the kind of merchan.
disc and the prices.
PXs eventually replaced the
suffers, and the services tool
full control of the sale of goodi
on the bases.
American military men ir
Naples have done the best joE
Of reviving the sutler. Officers
from all over Europe repeatedly
are coming here to study thu
operation.
Naples Is the headquarter,
of the NATO southern Euro.
pean command. Since it is in
ternational-even though rur
by an American admiral -
many American restrictions OF
sale of foreign goods do no
apply.
The headquarters has sup.
piled space in one of its build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

further proceedings in District
Court.
The high court, in an opin-
ion by Justice Harlan, said the
Districts mandatory commit
ment law does not apply to
defendants in criminal cases
who disclaim the defense OF
insanity.
While it ruled out mandatory
commitment for such defend
ants, the Supreme Court sug.
gested that other, less sum-
mary, procedures might be fol-
lowed.
Pauper appeals were consid-
cred by the Supreme Court in
the case of Mark Coppedge, jr.,
whose request for a free appeal
had been rejected by the United
States Court of Appeals.
Burden on Government
Coppedge, who was convicted
in District Court on charges Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
POTOMAC FEVER
BY Pete Wyma
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republican leaders will rally Ike's farm Republicans
face the old problem It's the quality Of leadership
that bothers them-but the quantity of fellowship
Then there the wise cotton farmer invited to particle
pate by Billie Sol Estes in his tank mortgage deals who re-
piled mo tanks"
The Reds string underwater barbed wire along gaps in the
Berlin wall One thing about the Communist system To get
away from it all, you got to be Houdni.
Wall Street isn't worried about the flight engineers
strike The way milonaies fleeing to South America
airline stocks bound to go up.
The Supreme Courts the loose again. The justices de-
cded it's crime smoke opium-provided nobody in
school is praying for you to stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Ruling Viewed Only as Forbidding State
To Order Saying of Official Prayers

such as the Declaration Of
independence which contain
references to the Deity or by
singing officially eSpoused
anthems which include the
composers professions of
faith in a Supreme Being, or
with the fact that there are
many manifestations in our
public life of belief in God.
Such patriotic or ceremonial
occasions bear no true resem-
blance to the unquestioned
religious exercise that the
State Of New York has spon-
sored in this instance"
Thus, there is no bar to
the singing of such songs as
God Bless America" or the
verse in The Star-Spangled
Banner" which says: "And
this be our motto-'In God
is our trust" Also, the
pledge Of allegiance to the
flag is not affected, although
in 1854 two words under
God"-were added by an act
of Congress. The phrase now
reads, "One nation under
God, indivisible, with liberty
and justice for ALL"
All these vocal expressions
involve apparently a volun-
tary action by the individual.
They are not recited by Off
cial direction, nor do they
contain anything which could
be regarded as an official
prayer"
But what shall be done
about Christmas celebrations
or the reciting Of any prayer
in the classroom? No gov
ernmental body now can re-
quire such exercises. But II
a class Of pupils voluntarily
sets up a program at Christ
mas and wants to sing any
song, this Is not barred by
the new court ruling. Some
pupils could object and
could refrain from partici-
patton. They could even
leave for the period Of such
programs. What is really
barred is any form of reli-
giouS exercise prescribed by
any branch Of government
or by any individual on the
public payroll.
The prayer which brought
the present case to the SUI
preme Court Of the United
States for a ruling was very
brief. 1t said:
Almighty God, we &C
knowledge our dependence
upon Thee, and we beg Thy
blessings upon us, our par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

ings for leather, glass; ceram-
les. sporting goods. tailor, ETC.,
shops from all over Italy. The
quality of the merchandise Is
excellent; the supervised prices
are low. Sales are brisk.
Paris gives an example Of
another way around the buy
American" order.
At the huge headquarters Of
all American forces in Europe
the officers club has brought
in an art dealer and his paint
ings. The club, paid for per-
sonally by the officers, is not,
strictly speaking, Government
property. The officers, in eff
feet. are merely getting to-
gether privately to buy paint
ingS.
The Stuttgart tailor is an
example of the use of PIX space
to sell foreign goods.
Since the military world is
a tightly controlled one, it is
obvious that all these leaks
could be plugged. But top mill
tary commanders are faced
with a difficult morale prob
lem.
See Burden on GIS
Some of them told this re-
porter that the soldiers are,
in fact. being asked te carry
an unfair share of the gold dol
lar burden. The commanders
don't want to make things
worse by chasing out the suit
lerS.
The military men say also
that tourists get around the
new 500 limit on duty-free
goods by sending home nu-
merouS packages of $40 duty
free gifts" for themselves.
Commanders do not like the
suffers. For one thing, their
profits go to the Europeans,
while PIX profits are used to
buy recreational equipment for,
the soldiers and support chap
els. PIX profits per soldier have
suffered badly during the past
year.
Also, commanders are as Gag
er as any Government official
to block the gold dollar drain.
But they hesitate to crack
down on the suffers until other
Americans abroad share equally
in the burden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
High Court Decides 3
Major DC. Issues

said Lynch had been mentally
ill and needed hospital treat
ment to avoid new offenses.
Judge Smith found Lynch
not guilty because of insanity
and sent him to st. Elizabeths
under the mandatory commit
ment law. which requires hos
pitalization for persons thus
acquitted.
No Findings
Lynch, through attorney
Richard Arens, contended that
an insanity defense had been
forced upon him against his
will and that no finding had
been made that he was still
mentally i'll.
The Supreme Court, In a 6-1
decision, sent the case back for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

NAPLES. Italy. - American
troops in Europe are reviving
the Indian-war suffers" in a
successful effort to beat the
''buy-American" order for mill
tary PXs.
The result is a furthe r
crumbling in the dam that
President Kennedy has tried to
build against the spending of
gold dollars by American serv-
icemen and their dependents
overseas.
Military people can no long
er buy large quantities of for
eign goods through the service
run post exchanges. But they
have discovered that they can
bring in concessionaireS-"Sut-
lers" in old Army parlance-
who will sell the banned for
eign goods on the base with
out official restriction.
Order Issued in 1861
The problem started a year
ago when Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara ordered the services
to spend less money on foreign
goods and services. This was
an effort to stop the alarm
ing drain on American gold re-
serves.
The PXS had to stop buying
foreign goods for sale to service
families, except for nicknacks
from soft-money countries and
q few exceptional items from
European countries. At the
same time heavy official pres
sure was put on the service
families to "buy-American."
The campaign has been sag
ging, according to American
commanders in Europe, be-
cause service people have be-
come convinced they are being
asked to carry an unfair share
of the fight to stem the gold
drain.
Other Americans abroad -
State Department employees,
tourists and visiting Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

ment officials-are buying for
eign goods freely, military men
say.