davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-29
oUT.oF.ToWN REAL EST.

MODERN 3-BEDROOM asbestos
Shingle house and barn. with At.
tached poultry house, on h-acrl
Of land. 116 mi. from D. C., z mi
70 ocean beaches, Il mi. 70 Ocear
City, Nd. Plenty Of space fcl
garden. Ideal for children. $500
TO acceptable client. IA. 1851.
STAFFORD COUNTY
ON HIGHWAY ONE
(A) 2-story masonry building con.
siSting of . apis. and q sign shop
Monthly income. 5000.
OBJ 21z-story frame building con.
sistinR Of fully equip. restaurant
on 2 acres. 300-ft. frontage or
Hwy. /. Monthly income, S2S5
$4,000 take all.
Write PO Box 131, Stafford, Va, OF
phone 703-659-5100.
75xl50 Fl. BUILDING LOTS in
quiet community. mi. from
ocean beaches, all beach and bay
liabilities, $1,000 each to accept
able clients. IA. 1887.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

OEALEs MD.-Mason's Beach cot
tage, sleeps 9. All modern con-
veniences. Ask for SELLERS.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

NEW ATTRACTIVE INDUSTRIAL
BUILDING, off Rockville pike M
Congressional Shopping Center be-
tween Rockville and Bethesda-
5000 50. It. incl. some offices,
plenty OF off-st. parking, loaoine
dock. ? lavatories. fluoreseen'
liehting, 1-story building. lmmeo'
occup. Suitable for electronics, re-
search, light manufacturing. Short
or long term lease. Inquire FUR
MAN BUILDERS weekdays. Tele-
phone 654-325O.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Phone AP. 7-3749

WANTED MMEDIGTEIY-MOun-
tain or foot hill acreage with
modernized 3-bedrm. home; 80
acres up, 5 to 80 open, balance
hunting land. Stream or pond
site with flowing spring. Within
Ia hours d. C. $1,000 to So, 900
eash. balance 6ss. Payments plus
mo. Ma. s-6e33 ext. 4O7, s to 5
pm. only.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

sHANNONDALE, W. Va, go miles
d. C.-2-bedrm. cabin, compl
modern. Beaut. clubhouse, swim
ming pool other rec. facils. OF
4-9107.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
EARMS
lcONTINUEpl
COUNTRY PROPERTY

% ACRES near Lovettesville. Va
1,1OO-ft. front. on 2 rds. $1,000.
Also 20 acres. KE. 6-5e61.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

AIR COND., III I4th st, NV. :
ApnroX. 300 50 it., suitable for
Office or can be used for light IN
dustrial. 4O0-sq. .-ft. window space
oyeriooking 14th st. Available
xuouSt l. Call 62S-3706.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

EAsTBROOKE ESTATES, Tide
water. VA privately owned as
SC & o. d.Essosd 6eSgtliu m mhomssises' me SS neS
"a are waterfront. Each better
than - Of an acre. JuSt q 3-hr.
drive from D. c. Priced $4,000
$500. Be among the FIRST to
select your waterfront site. Time
payments aVatlahle Can.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

COTTAGE = S11.50O. oyerlooking
Chesapeake Bay. Kenvood Beach.
Nd. 3 bedrms.. nv. rm.. kit. bath.
lge. porch. hot-air heat. patio.
barbecue pit. Call owner. WILL
LIAM RAUSTH. PRINCE FRED
Evening star., 1962-05-29

1IR-COND. modern offices. 16tf
and Park rd. n.v.-Sultaole lol
medical offices or otneI proies'
Evening star., 1962-05-29
HOLLY REALTY, NC.

5lss Lee Hwy. Arl.. KE. $3.50
POTOMAC RIVER frontage,
near Leonardtown. Nd. = See
CHAPPELEAR at Breton Beach
/ off Rte. pa.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

near IeonardtoWn. Nd. - See
CHAPPELEAR at Breton Beach
off Rte. 244.
SEA = sHADE-SUNSHINE = In
spect Cedarhurst on Ches. Bay,
81 miles D. C.. near Shady Side,
Nd. Lots. $450, terms. Summer
cottages and aIl-year homes. 81
ed community. see Mrs. diff on
Holly ave, WALTER NJ. BAU-
MAN, 1905 goth st. NV. DU. q
4111.
SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Port Repub-
lie, Nd. so miles sc. Of wash
Attractive panoramic view, bay
front, 8 b.r., oil furnace. fireplace.
community beach and recreational
facilS. $4,000. PRINCE FRED
ERICK 1914.
sUSIMER COTTAGE, broad water.
all conven., swim, crab, fish. NJ.
KLEIN. Horns Pt., Cambridge, Nd.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

AIR-CoNDITIoNED 4-RM. SUITE
in Barrister Bids, 635 g, nv
5000 incls. all sery. Mr.. SMITH
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. Dl. 7-l4lI |.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
AIR CONDITIONED
SILVER SPRING

ONLY SIS, 900 CASH
BALANCE MUCH LESS THAN RENT
JESS FISHER & CO. ING,
1872 K St. NV. EA. 3-loll
Evening star., 1962-05-29

WOODWARD BUILDING
18th and II SITS. NV.
Single Air-cond. Office Avail.
qREENHooT. INC.
Mr.. David Ex. 3-S363
18th AND K SIS. NV.
SOLAR BLDG.
2,l00 So. Ft.
Excel. for Tenant Rec. Open Space
GREENHOOT. INC.
Mr.. David EX. 3-3363
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

There is always a danger
that this earth might settle
in the ensuing months, caus-
ing a considerable ground
shift. This could easily
crack a beautiful deck area"
MIR. German says.
In the fall, since the pool
is not in use, there is no
great rush to install the
deck. II the earth is allowed
to settle until the following
spring, by the time the deck
is installed there is no dam
ger Of ground shift.
Landscaping also is helped.
New shrubs and flowers have
a chance to take hold, and
by the following spring the
area is enhanced.
8. Most contractors are not
as busy in the fall as they
are in the peak spring
months Of April, May and
June. Therefore, the home
owner can get faster. more
efficient service.
Mr.. German reports that
1862 has been the biggest
year in the history of the
residential swimming pool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
Plan Awoy Heat Problems

Have you ever heard Of q
houss with just ons Hight
switchi OF course you
haven't. for the simple rea-
son that lighting require
ments are not always the
same in all parts Of q home.
Many people are making q
zone switch" mistake with
their household heating sys-
TENS. though. says the
Plumbing : Heating Cool
ing Information Bureau.
when with q little planning
all parts Of the house can be
heated only as much or little
Is the family desires.
zoning Is the term used to
describe the individual tenn
perature control Of different
areas Of the home. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

whereas little additional heat
may be necessary In the
kitchen. q cozily warm bath
room Is wanted.
If you're building q home.
talk to the plumbing-heat-
ing contractor about coming
the heating system to pro-.
vide the proper comfort your
family will want.
zoning is also possible In
many homes already built,
although it Is much easier
accomplished with . hydron-
ic system since piping, in
stead Of large ducts. is in
volved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
Install Pools in Fall.

CONTRARY to public belief,
fall, not spring Is the best
time to install q residential
swimming pool, according to
Edward M. German, presi-
dent of Cascade Industries.
Here are some Of the rea-
sons why home owners
thinking about pool owner
ship should consider a fall
installation:
l. In most areas. the wa
ter table is lower in the fall.
When the hole is dug in the
ground, the workmen are less
likely to encounter water Diff
ficulties, making a smoother,
speedier installation.
2. Once a pool is installed,
most home owners like to
make it as attractive as pos
sible as quickly as possible.
Expensive decks are installed
and landscaping accom-.
plished.
The deck work. particular
ly, causes q problem. The
earth Immediately around
the pool is disturbed earth
that has been used for back
fill after the installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

case Of . quality hydronic
heating system. the hot-wa-
ter piping for each living
area has its own circulator
pump or zone valve and
thermostat.
This means that an exact
desired comfort can be MAIN
tanned for each area. and
that it Is never necessary to
overhead or under-heat any
room In order to be COM
Portable in any other room.
For instance, most people
like a cooler temperature in
bedrooms than in the living
and dining rooms: and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

business, Sales of his firms
Buster Crabbe Pools are 40
per cent ahead of 1861, he
says. Sales Of the industry,
in general, are 20 per cent UP
from the previous year.
Some $1,000 residential
pools will. have been in
stalled by the time the last
back : hoe digs into the
ground before the first win
ter frost. Mr.. German says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

ROCK CREEK HILLS-PRE- SHOWING NEW GROUP
or DISTINCTIVE COLONIAL HOMES IN A. WOODED
SETTING JUST OFF ROCK CREEK PARK. AL CENTRALLY
AlR-coNDTIokEo with bedrms. 3 fol- bafhs; 2 fire
pieces Most unusual Kitchens, fully equipped Center hall
entrances cherry ponslsd reereuen rms soroeea Onvsvd
Homes priced from S4oeeo Model Shown SO 5oo OPEN
SAT- SUN, 10 DR.: Drive out Conn. Ave- abovf Isz MI
post Columbia Country Club, right Dvnne Lane and
immediote raht BerroI lone 70 model honaas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
Il3ll3jSL:Ni3 :I571ll3J3STRs
IF It's Worthwhile -. It's In Our FiIe''

BUILDER SAYS SELL THIS WEEK END
NO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LOAN. Low poMN, PAYMENT
AND MOVE IN IMMEDIATELY r =
BETHESDA-slll ThorsaV rvivS-NsW antique brlsk
kitchen and fomiy room, firsploes in living oe ssparas
dining room, 2Ea bohs. double garage, bassmsnf came
room. Neor schools. mmed. possession $3.50 ALSO
cOLoNiAlS AvAILkBIE.) OPEN SAT- & SUM- Is. DIR.
Out erudey Blvd to Woodhovsn Blvd left Whffisr left
block. RIGHT Ihoraau Bill. i -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
BY APPoINTMENT ONLY

WEIVI'NITtINE VENsE
BETHESDA-BEsT VALUE m THIS DESIRABLE NEIGH
BORHOOD. Ne1F MIN. Charming brick FonnbeS; badoeHas
baths reereuiion completely equipped kitchen lovely
deep ot Well priced OF s24e5o with low down pdYmeni
RocKVILLE--NsW LISTING. Iiks-nsw. 2.ysur-old split.
level bedrooms w bofh. Doyshi NJ. elem.
Gnd il. high Only 81 400 down. fA approved, sal 500.
BETHESDA--Iondon Woods Aforementioned brick
rambler wslandseapsd lot Iorss sv,iem-boiIi rec.
room, sood-sizs bedrooms zz bahs fireplace eurport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

SPLlT-LEVEL, CENTER FoYER-LAST ONE AVAIL
ABLE. lMMED. PoSS. Excellent finunsnq lo9S down.
bsdreoms az bsoUfv buths. exro-Iarss Westinghouse
kitchen scots $40 doygh PoneIed recreation
opens through gloss sliding doors p1tio full basement
24.s9o. Open Sun. Is. by appointment. Community
swimming pool blocks. blocks 70 shops. bus school,
DR.: Out Wise. Ave. left Monross Rd. ~ mile rishs
on wLMART ST.. blocks TO dead end Right on MursI
block and left 10 Rollins Ave. right to IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

WEEK NEAR NlHD. csnfsr.huII coonioI BEDROOMS ON
ONE LEVEL, full baths plus powder rooms, complete
e-eeefre kitchen with double ovens; eorpors; lstfoer
den Wokouf rsefeoton at ground level firepoee
formal dining room, exu-loas living $3.50. OPEN
SUN 10 or by oppoinfmeni One block TO transportation
Buiit by NJ Nathan Shapiro DR.: Out Old Georgetown
Rood miles from Wisconsin Ave-. left on Alto Visic
kood. block 10 end Of eovrt. Model 56l6 left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01


the stirring lore Of nations birth beautifully
lush holly and oak
golf Tantans opened championship the nation
viii be constructed Your family privileges
Tantanon Clubhouse formally opening the The clubhouse
the nationally famous Choetd Woodward Smith, facilities dining
its elegantly
pool complex cocktail pavilion, dancing tennis and golf
the col Tantaon Marina the
y We invite drive today
parable Tantaon the Potomac
TantaIon Information center from 10 until DIRECTIONS
From Washington: South past Boiling
Bridge turmoil Follow Route 21o ndan Highway
miles Indian Head Highway Fl Washington
Road information From Alexandria Woodrow Bridge
Route 210 Qndian Head Highway Right Highway
to Fl Washington Road Washington
DISPLAY INFORMATION
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

COMMUNITY CHURCH. Savage. Rev.
Hans NiK - Pastor - Sunday
Sunday school at 10 a. m: Morning
Worship at II a. m: Evening service
Of song inspiration at 8 p. m. Wednes-
Law. Bible study and prayer; Thurs.
Young Peoples meeting in different
1on eS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Cartwright

Among WillistCn shoppers We'd
nesday were Emil, Frank and
Jerry Lassey, H. S. Lindsey and
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner, and Roy
johnson.
Mrs. B. Youngstrom and Mrs.
Emalie Lassey were in Sidney
Thursday for medical attention
for Mrs. Lassey.
With the new G. N. Ry. Agent
schedule Cartwright has daily
service Monday through Friday
from 9 to IL a. m. est and Mr..
VIM. Klym has charge of Cart
wright. Chsrbcnneau and Raw
son stations.
Mrs. VIM. Scriuler returned
home Wednesday from a five
weeks absence in which she spent
Easter at Yakima, Washington
viewing beautiful orchard blooms
then at Moses Lake and in Wen
atslaee for the apple blossom feS-
tival viewing the two day parade
of elaborate floats. Then a week.
end with a cousin at Colville
Washington, which was an early
Hudson Bay trading post and en-.
Joyed a mountain drive to view
Roosevelt Lake. Then a few day.
in Montana at Great Falls anc
GeySer. Outbound trip was b,
N. P. passenger to Spokane anC
return from there by c.. N. Ry. K
WilliSton.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Rev. Johnson Speaks
To VFW Study Group
At VFW Hall, June

ssIt Happened u. S. A. 1901
This will be the title of the TANK
TO be given the VIEW Study Group
ON Monday evening, June 4th at
the VFW Hall at 300 p. m' Oy
Rev. T. A. johnson.
Rev. Johnson will tell the I'M
believable story of how his own
brothar was committed to a men
tai institution in California, Wlth-
ont trial or observation, and was
held for shock treatments ana
serum injection, because he WouAo
not join the communists after nav
irg attended meetings. His wlte
was the person who had him COM
United.
Rev. Johnson will present n
formation he has obtained since
deIving into the circumstances OF
his brothers experience.
Are YOU aware that / million
acres of land has been set aside
for Mental Health purposes IN Al
aska? That $500, 900 has been
set aside by the Federal Govern
ment for development OF ilehUdl
health facilities there? That IN
California and some other states,
you can be committed to a Public
or Private sanitarium, treated and
held for 90 days without amy
proof of insanity? That the per
son who had you committed can
not be held liable if you are
proved to be sane?
Rev. johnson is the minister n
the Assembly of God Church and
a former pastor in a Methodist
Church in North Dakota. He will
show by using ]. Edgar HooverS
book, Masters of Deceit and the
Communist handbook on psyche
/ politics, how we r being bra-u-
t washed to believe what the COM
munists want us to believe.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Final Rites For
Mrs. R. H. Foss
Held At GIendive

Funeral services for Mrs. r. II.
CPearl) FoSS, IS, of Sidney were
held Saturday, May 26. In Sidney,
funeral services were held at the
FulkerSon Chapel at 100 p. m,
and 400 D. m. services were held
in the Koch = Huebl-Silvernale
Chapel in Glendive followed by
informant in the Dawson County
Cemetery at Glendive. The Rev.
Leo H. Buechler officiaed at the
services which were under the
direction of the FulkerSon Funer-
al Home.
AT Sidney, Mrs. Peter Tofte ac-
companied Miss Donna Buechler
who sang Beyond the Sunset"
and Brock of Ages. Pallbearers
were: Simon p. Freeman, M. l..
GRAVES, Frank MeiSsner, John
Oljar Jr.. Thor Olson ST., and
Charles Serdotz, all of Glendive.
Mrs. Foss passed away at the
Community Memorial Hospital in
Sidney ON Wednesday, May %
1862. She was born in Paxton, Neb
on August 2, 1896. She came tc
Glendive in 1917 where she lived
until her marriage to r. H. Eos:
in 1924. They ranched near Glen
dive and operated a store IN Glen
dive until 1943 when they moved
to Sidney where Mr.. FoSs VIA.
brand inspector with the Yellow
stone Livestock Commission. IL
March of 1854 Mrs. Foss suffered
a stroke and since that time she
has been in i'll health, although
she lived at home most of tina
time.
Mrs. FoSS was president of TIM
Glendive Woman's Club in 1874
and wa a member of the Women
Club in Sidney until her Hines
forced her to become inactive.
Pearl Foss is survived by: He
husband, r. II. Fcss of Sidney
two sisters, Mrs. H. L. Fletcher o
North Platte, Nebraska and Mari
an Reed of Moses Lake, Washing
ton. Mrs. Herbert Nelson of Glen
dive is a niece.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Erven Bottke
visited Friday night at Alton
Oians.
Moline School closed Wednes-
day. Rau and Moline school held
their joint picnic Sunday at Mon
sons grove.
Joyce Crook visited Wednesday
night in Glendive.
Sidney goers Thursday were
Norman Rods and Mrs. Clarence
Christianseon and girls.
Art Webers were dinner guests
of Mrs. Frank Weber Sunday.
Sunday visitors at Christiansons
were Mrs. Minda Christensen and
ellis, Norman Rods, Art Webers,
and Jim Weber.
Alton Oians attended Baccule-
rate services Sunday night in Sid
ney. Sylvia Dian is one OF the
graduates.
Ortie Weber, Rocky MonSon,
frankie Christianson, Ingrid and
Edward Thirud are attending
Catechism in Alexander this week.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
CARD OF THANKS

There aren't WORDS 10 express
our thanks to everyone who was
so helpful and good when we lost
u loved one, Nellie Roberts,
May 10. Your thoughtfulneSs will
always be remembered.
We would like to thank the
staff of Sidney Memorial Hospital
and DR.. Hyde for the care she
had while she was in the hospital,
and Rev. Buechler, Ricky Tang
len and Miss Buechler for the
comforting message and service
of music.
James M. Roberts and family
Orval Boothe.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Sidney Herald
Wednesday. May 80. 1862
CLYDE MOORE TO MANAGE
WOLF POINT STORE

Clyde Moore has accepted a po-
Sition as manager of the Valley
Motor Store in Wolf Point and
will assume his new work June
/. Mrs. Moore and their daughter
Patti Kay will remain in Sidney
for the present while their home
is UP for sale. They plan TO move
to Wolf Point soon if Mr.. Moore
can find suitable living quarters.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Dund had for
their week end guests Mr.. Lund's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Lund of Seattle, Wn.
Mrs. Lund had been in the East
for three months, visiting at the
home of her son who is a doctor
at Bethesda Hospital. She went to
be with them while her little
grandson underwent major heart
surgery and her husband joined
her there a few weeks ago.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Ala E. Main,
vivsltime" KICK every sunday $3.50
a. m. Sunday services. Sunday School
9-45 a M: Morning worship ii a. m.
Evangelistic service 7:45 ,. m. Tues
1ay 3 o. m. Young peoples meeting
Thursday. 7:45 D. m. This Is our regu-
lar prayer meeting and Bible study.
Everyone who can come. We welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

CHURCH OF CHRIST. 800 9Th Ave.
S. w. Evang. Richard Dacus - Sun
Bible classes at 10 a. m: Assembly
worship 1850 a. m: Assembly worship
1870 d. m; Herald of Truth = KUMV-
rV 6 a. m: The Scriptures Teach :
KICK $3.50 a. m. Wednesday Mid-week
7ible study 800 D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

ALEXANDER LUTHERAN PARISH
~ Carl G. Nelson - Pastor - Sunday
June 3 - Communion Services: st.
Olaf $50; Trinity 1000 Highland IL 80.
Lutheran churches with Christ centered
messages.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

JEHOVAH WITNESSES. Fairview-
Sunday. Watchtower study 8 p. m:
Wednesday, 8 p. m. book study.
Friday, Ministry school and service
meeting. 7;45 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
By j. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senator Aiken, Republican OF
Vermont, feels that two fea-
lures of the Knnedy program
will be in trouble in the session
of Congress which begins to-
morrow - his requests for
broader tariff cutting power and
authority to buy United Ma
tions bonds.
Senator Aiken said he would
like to see trade barriers re-
duced, but is not in favor of
of the tariff-making power vest
giving the President too much
ed in Congress"
He said that if the present
form of government dealing
with the division of powers be-
tween Congress and the Execu-
tive has become outmoded the
remedy should be by consti-
tutional amendment.
Senator Milton Young, Re-
publican of North Dakota, also
announced today he will be
opposed to granting the Pres
ident power to make across
the board" tariff cuts. Senator
Young said there is a feeling
that American officials have
not been selective enough in
making tariff concessions.
On the Presidents proposal
to have the United States buy
about half of a 5000 million
bond issue to support the U. NJ,
Senator Aiken said:
Il would support it reluc-
family, and would need more
information than I have now
The New England Republi-
can recalled that when he was
a delegate to the U. N. last
year he filed a report with
the Senate opposing any move
to authorize the United States
Ito make loans to the U. N. tt
cover deficits caused by Rus.
sia's failure to meet just anc
equitable assessments" His re.
port at that time added:
IF we start on this course
we will find that not only Rus
STA but possibly other coun.
tries will refuse to meet assess.
ments, secure in the knowledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Gov. Edmond G. (Pat) Brown
Of California, who has yet to
announce his candidacy for re-
election, is freely predicting his
victory over Richard M. Nixon
next November. The Demo-
Gratis will win," he said at a
National Press Club luncheon
yesterday.
The Governor is a changed
man from the apprehensive
leader of a divided party who
got a helping hand from Presi-
dent Kennedy six weeks ago
in Los Angeles. He has picked
up in the polls and has lost 10
pounds and his fear of Mr..
Nixon as an invincible interna-
tional figure.
He Has a Balanced Budget
He has been travelling about
the State, sweet-talking the
disSident, clamorous liberal
Democrats and needing the ad-
vice of his associates to remem-
Der that he is a Governor, and
one with a balanced budget.
Mr.. Nixon has been away
from home for IA years, and
Gov. Brown is not going to let
him forget that while he, as
Vice President, was coping with
Nikita Khrushchev, the Cover
nor was tackling the water
problem and the educational
needs of California.
Gov. Browns entire speech
was directed at home State
questions. He took credit for
everything good in the Golden
State except the climate, which
he pointed out is excellent for
business, too.
He proudly reminded his au-
dience that Health Education
and Welfare Secretary Ribicoff
said that California is Is years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
Tariff and Bonds Plans
Face Fight, Aiken Says

that the United States will
make up the deficit"
Senator Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia. who had previously
announced his opposition to
buying the U. N. bonds, said
it would be financially unSound
for the United States to take
this step at a time when this
Government itself is operating
at a deficit.
From the standpoint of
sound financing, it does not
make sense to sell United
States bonds at nearly 4 per
cent interest to buy U. N. bonds
of no value at 2 per cent" said
Senator Byrd.
The Virginian said the pres
ent financial crisis in the U. N.
results largely from the refusal
of France, Belgium, Portugal,
Russia and others to pay spe-
cial assessments for what he
called peace and security OPP
erations" in the Congo and
the Middle East. The Senator
pointed out that there is no
penalty for refusal to pay spe-
cial assessments but that fail
ure to pay regular U. N. budget
assessments for two years re-
suits in loss of voting rights
in the General Assembly.
The Senator said that since
it is proposed to redeem these
bonds by regular assessments,
he regards this bond issue as
"a ruse for the coercion OF
MISUNDERSTANDING some of our
friends as we'll as the Com
munists-who oppose certain
U. N. SPECIAL projects to the
extent of not wishing to pay
for them"