davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-05
By J. A. OTEARY
Star Staff Writer

8N@t oe3AA UAAt1A
The first test Of strength on
the United Nations loan bill
may come today on a proposal
by Senator Miller, Republican
Of Iowa, to cut off American
economic aid to any country
which is more than one year
behind in paying its assess
ments to the United Nations.
When the Senate met this
morning it appeared that the
first vote would come on a
proposal by Senator Russell,
Democrat of Georgia, to
sharply reduce financial aid
to the U. N. and to give Con-
gress veto power over use of
American arms in any future
q. N. emergency.
But 1t developed that amend
ments to the bipartisan COM
promise, vesting broad dis
cretion in the President in
lending the u. N. UP to 500
million, would have to come
ahead Of the Russell substitute.
Senator Miller said it is ''high
time for the United States to
gear its foreign aid program
into support for the United
Nations" Accordingly, he Of
fered an amendment under
which United States develop
ment loans or grants could not
be made to any nation more
than one year behind in its
U. N. payments, unless the
President finds there Is good
reason for the nation being
behind.
Nigeria Case Cited
Senator Miller said Nigeria
received grants totaling more
than $40 million from the
United States last year, but fell
behind on a payment of SAL sos
for its share Of the U. N. ex-
penses in the Congo.
He said Cambodia received
$24.2 million from the United
States in 1861, but still did not
pay $7,925 it owed the U. N.
that year.
Administration forces were
confident today they have the
votes to beat the proposal of
Senator Russell.
They were equally confident
of passing within q few days
the bipartisan compromise CIV
ing Mr.. Kennedy broad discre-
ton to determine the duration
and interest rate on the loan,
and whether all or part of IL
should be in the 25-year, Q per
cent bonds the General Assem-
bly, is selling.
Influential Senators dis
agreed today over whether the
President helped the compro-
mise any by his letter to Sen
ator Sparkman, Democrat of
Alabama, indorsing it, but
without revealing any specific
details of how he would handle
the loan.
There was general agreement
that the letter was not neces-
sary to insure victory for the
compromise. But friends of the
u. N. IN both parties want a
big majority as an expression
of confidence in the world or
ganization and to help get the
loan bill through the House.
HickenIOoper to Wait
The letter definitely did not
succeed in the case of Senator
Hickenlooper. Of Iowa, the most
prominent of the doubtful Re-
publicans, who heads the Re-
publican Policy Committee.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

Malcolm Scotes hos instituted
O dromotic new policy which
makes this store unlike any
other on the entire east coost!
Loree oreos previously de-
voted to the disploy Of bed
room and dining room furni-
ture will now be devoted to
the Washington oreo's largest,
most diversified selection of
Evening star., 1962-04-05
HickenlOoper to Wait

The letter definitely did moi
succeed in the case of Senator
Hickenlooper. Of Iowa. the most
prominent Of the doubtful Re-
publicans, who heads the Re
publican Policy Committee.
Senator Hickenlooper said he
Evening star., 1962-04-05

Exquisite furniture for the Iiv-
ing room, fomiIy room, den and
recreation room, including q
tremendous orroy Of dropes,
lamps Competing and occes-
sories of every kind!
Evening star., 1962-04-05

18th end UpshuF Streets NV.
IA. $1,000 . Ample Free Perkins
Open Dolly, 10 o.m. til 9 pm.
Saturdays, 10 ON. til s
Interior Decorator Service
Available to All Customers
Free Delivery
Anywhere in the Area
Charge Accounts Invited
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

Erning in south Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs II ford w Il
son Herbert Of Chevey Chase
VA and three children. Lucy.
Penny and Give are vacation
ing from August 4th through
the 10Th inWindy City. S. q.
one can walk for miles out
INTO the sea; a veritabIe para
use for children. Brook Green
Gardens Oh the ocean hi-way.
contains one OF the large
collections Of s%tatutary in the
+olid' against the natural
background Of an old rice
plantation.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
SUMMERS McCR0RY
WED IN

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace sum
mers announce the marriage
of their daughter, Shirley
Russell, to Bill McCarty, son
of Mrs. Margaret McCarty.
The wedding was performed
by Rev. Joe Patterson at the
First Baptist Church in Lin
den, Alabama, May q, 1862.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Return Home

Mr.. ana Mrs. Harold Ham
NETT and family returned
home Wednesday from Hous-
ton, Texas where they went
for a check-up Of their dau-
ghter, Sarah Lynn. Friends
will be delighted to know that
she received an excellent re-
port. While in Texas they
were joined by their son, Har-
old Hammett, Jr., who is
stationed at San Angelo, and
Mr.. Hammett's sisters, Mrs.
Stanley Ewing and Mrs. Fran
els ferguson of Senton, Tex
as.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Patio Dinner
Honors Pot Brumby

Miss Lynda Patton Brumby
and her fiance, William Gar
rard White of Greenwood,
shared honors at a recent
dinner at the Patio Club in the
King Edwards Hotel in Jack
son. with Bootsy Hooker as
host.
The couple were presented
a Gift Of silver i'm their chOs-
en- pattern.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Weekend At AIlisOn's

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Patton
and children, Linda, Jim and
Sarah Elizabeth, and Renee
Gilliland spent the weekend
at Allison's Wells, enjoying
the swimming, horseback rid
ing and excellent food.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Henning-Hen|ey
Wed In Goodman

Miss Betty Ann Henning,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j. henning of Goodman, be-
came the bride Of William r.
Henley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Henley of Durant, Mss.
Saturday afternoon at 4
o clock in the Goodman Pres
b. terrain Church. The Rev.
Hubert Hurst, pastor. Off
c1oted at the double ring sere-
mony.
vows were pledged before
an arch of greeenery, over a
basket of chrysanthemums
ana gladiolis, thanked by can
delabras. Music was present
ed by Miss Margaret MCGEE
lee OF Durant. The soloist was
Mrs. Harry Worthey of Pic
kens.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her father. She was
radiant in her traditional
white wedding gown of chan
lilly lace and tulle over bridal
satin. The fitted bodice was
adorned with sequins and
pearls. Her finger-tip veil of
French illusion was gathered
into a rose tiara, sprinkled
with sequins and pearls. She
carried a white Bible, center
ed with a white orchid, sur
rounded with a cascade of
stephenotes and tuberoses.
Matron of honor was the
brides sister, Mrs. Roy B.
jenkins of Panama City. Fla.
Brldemaids were Miss Shirley
Foster of Yazoo City and Miss
Jimmie Waddell of Sails. cou-
SINS of the bride. They wore
mint green silk organza over
ta1feta and circular headpie-
ces OF mint green tulle. They
carried a long stemmed rod
rose.
Little Miss Sandy Peterson
was flower girl. She was
dressed Identical to the
bridesmaids and carried a
miniature basket with red
rose petals. The ring bearer
was her TWIN brother, Master
Anoy PETERSON, of Goodman.
Best man was Richard Cudd
OF Wlnston-Salem, N. c. He
mad been the groom's room.
mate In college. Ushers were
jim henley of Lexington and
Lynn COX Of Durant. =
For her daughters wedding.
MRS. henning selected a pas.
Tel pink lace with DYED to
match accessories and an or.
child corsage.
Immediately following the
ceremony the brides parent
entertained with a reception
IN their home. The brides
'aole was oNerlaid with 2
whnte handmade lace cloth In
the center, the BRIDES ho,,-
quet was thanked by silver
canoeiabras. The punch bowl
was DIT one end of the table
s !. tour : TERED wedding cake,
az ene other. The bride and
groom cut the first piece Of
cake with a knife belonp;ng
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Wilson's Wells Gnests

Dining at Allisons Wen.
wednesday evening were Mr.
ana Mrs. VIII Barrett, Mrs.
Denton Rosamond, her son.
Bill, and her mother, Mrs
Grace Taylor Of Lebanon.
Tenn, and Mrs. Fred Petty.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Takes Tour

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Willou-
ghby, Barry and Gary, Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Zeigler. Mike
and Ricky, spent a couple Of
days this week touring DIFF
ferent scenic places in Ala
.bama, Tennessee, and Geor-
gia.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
ONE From Hawiia

on hand to welcome Mrs.
gorge ICvall from a six :
VS. IN HaWi a were her
daughter, Mrs. Payton Pas
IN OF Birmingham, Ala. and
+ sister, MRS. Harry Gwin-
Of Auant Ga.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Otto Visitors

sr. ana Mrs. Tommy
Thompson and family, Susan
nd Tommy, Of Bay Village,
Oaio, arrived Saturday for
a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Lois Brady.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

Greenville IS spending a few
DAYS this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. wilbur Hooker and Ed
Wilburn Hooker.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Home On Leave

A3C Don 5. Harthcock.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Harthcock, was home this
week between semester break.
Airman Harthcock Is a stun
ent of USAF Institute of
Technology, studying Russian
at Syracuse University, al
Syracuse, N. Y.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
In New Orleans

&c tioning in New Orleans
this week are Mr.. and Mrs.
l3m Riley. Their little son,
Mark is visiting his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A..
Ramsey.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Visitors

Mrs. Norman Weathersby,
Mrs. Gordon Russell and
Mrs. Tom Shepherd were
Greenwood visitors on Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

For the wedding trip the
bride chose a smartiy styled
blue silk shantung suit with
hat, gloves and shoes dyed to
match. After a wedding trip
through the Smokey Noun
talns, the couple will be at
home in Burlington, N. C.
where the groom is employed
as an auditor for the United
State Army Audit Agency.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Attend Graduation Exercise.


Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellis.
accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Sarabeth, and Miss Mel
vim Ellis of Jackson will at
tend the graduation exercises
of their son, William at the
University of Mississippi Sun
day. They will attend the re-
ception for graduates and
parents at Chancellor J. D.
Williams home before the gra-
duation exercises.
From GreenvilIe
Miss ANY Pormintar of
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
To Grenada Lake

To Grenada Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wea-
thersby, accompanied by Miss
Beth Beall, spent Friday and
Saturday at Grenada Lake
They were joined there by
Fletcher Clark Of Ruleville.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

Attends A.i-otar Game
Miss Beth Beall and Mr..
Fletcher Clark attended the
Al-Star football game in
Jackson Friday night.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin White
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Miss Carolyn White
at DeKalb.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
V~acationers Return

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Watson
have returned from a two :
week vacation trip to Yellow
stone Park and other points
of interest in Colorado.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Rctnrns Nome

Rcturus Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Yates
ant Cn.I4Ieu, SUI Las btD
and Max, and Mrs. Billy Ste
phenson and children, Steve
Barbara and Vivian have re-
turned home lrom a week
.-Oa4oa m Aoz5les Valley,
North Carolina, aa4 G-u
.Ju4g, Tenn.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. +. I'll. Skinner
were dinner guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James skinner
nd family Of Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Visit Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore
.ol Maynes0oro, spent the
4 cekend win his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. L. Moore.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Visits Mother

Visiting Mrs. w. K. Gwin
this week is her son, MIR. Jo.,n
G"in Of Atlanta, O..
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Visits Mother

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moore of
Holly Springs were weekend
guess of his mother, Mrs. Joe
Moore.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
To Crystal Springs

DR.. and Mrs. G.. D. Russell
were Crystal Springs visitors
on Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16

to a great-aunt of the bride,
Mrs. John +. Alien OF the
Seneasha community.
Presiding at the register
was Miss Sylvia Strickland of
Kosciusko. Serving the cake
were Miss Nancy Killebrew
of ClarkSdale and Miss Alice
McKinzie of Meridian. Mss
30 Ann McCrory of Goodman
poured punch. Also assisting
at the reception were Mrs.
Eugene Waddell Of Sails,
Mrs. Bobby Pollard of Green
vile and Mrs. Carl Foster and
Miss Diane Foster of Yazoo
City.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-16
Graonnnnd VISITORS

Dr.. and Mrs. ". l.. Richards
IF Greenwood were Sunday
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. r.. q.
Moore.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Wide Word Of SportInterspersed between the taped
ents Of the regularly scheduled showing of the Pende-
ton Roundup Rodeo ABC expects spot live coverage
Of the Americas Cup Race between the u s. Weatherly
and the Gretel of Australia. pmr wAAAL-7
Perry MaSOnThe Case of the F1ghty Father" (Repeat
complicated but fairly interesting story about an
heiress with two fathers, both OF whom appear to like
money Old-tme movie idol Francis X. Bushman Is In
volved in this murder tale. 7:3O pm, WToP-9.
The DeendersBlood County, Excellent performances by
E. g. Marshall, Henry Jones, Thomas Chalmers James
Olson and James Broderck charge this backwoods court
room drama with tension Ernest KinoyS script tightly
written his characters well drawn and his legal maneu
vering fascinating $3.50 pm, wTOP-9
GunsmOke-"Real Mccoy" deserter, Kathy Nolan takes
big stab at very different She plays youngstef
who runs away from orphanage and turns up at the
Long Branch where the cowboys make passes 10 pm
WToP-9 .l-.
TOnghts Movies
500, WRC (D-Saturday Night at the Movies Gentlemen
Prefer BlondS Musical version the Anita comedy
classic takes place Paris-bound luxury liner whers
two girls are searching for wealthy male companions
Marlyn Monroe G95S).
11:OO WTTG ()-Playhouse Five. Lost Horizon" Plane
passengers forced down in Tibet the land Of
this James Hilton story is we'll made and. well acted
Ronald Coman, Jane Wyatt (1937).
l1:1O WRC C)-Movie Four East Of Eden" James Dean
who feels unloved by his father Harris Raymond
Massey, 10 Van Fleet 1855
11:15 WMAL G)-saturday Night Movie I'm the Good Old
Summertime" must for Judy Garland fans. Judy
Garland, Van Johnson O949).
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Rock Creek Park
Day Is Slated for
September 80

: September 80 viii be Rock
Creek Park Day" in the Dis
trict and Montgomery County.
The proclamation was issued
yesterday by District Commits
sioner Frederick J. Clarke and
Montgomery County Council
President David C. Cahoon at
the National Park Service Ma
ture Center on Glover road
NV.
Citing the unique aesthetic,
spiritual. cultural and recrea-
tional advantages" of Rock
Creek Park. it was signed ear
lier in the day by Interior Sec
retary Udall in his office.
Others signing the proclama-
ton were Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe.
chairman Of the National Cap
ital ming Commission; /;
Frank Ruhino, associate direc-
tor of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion, and Hillory A. TolSon. as
sistant director Of the National
Park Service.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

SOC. WPIK - Football. Uni
versity Of Virginia VS.. VIII
liam and Mary.
$500, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. Boston
Red Sox.
s:O5. WASH-FM (s7.1 Mel
Shakespeare Festival. The
Marlowe Players perform
Acts III, " and " Of Julius
Caesar"
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Of them fairly familiar. On
the right Is . similar list Of let
tered words. Try to find among
the lettered words q word SINH
lar in meaning to each Of the
numbered words. If l means
almost the same as J. the an
swer is III. After you have
finished, look below for the
Evening star., 1962-09-22
BETTE DAVIS PUTS
JOB-WANTED AD
IN TRADE PAPER

HOLLYWOOD, CAP).
Bette Davis, two-time os-
car winner. placed this
full-page advertisement in
. Hollywood film trade
paper:
Situations wanted,
women
Artists
Mother Of three-I0, IL,
q 15-divorcee. American.
Thirty years experience Is
an actress In motion pic
lures. Mobile still and
more affable than rumor
would have 1t. Wants
steady employment in Hol-
lyWood. Has had Broad
way) References upon
request"
Evening star., 1962-09-22
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

A:3O. WTOP (sl-NCAA Foot
ball. Duke University vs.. the
University of Southern CAL
ifornia. From Los Angeles
Coliseum.
S:3e. WTTG (5)-Stump the
Stars. Premiere. Pantomime
quiz with Pat Harrington. as
emcee. Guests are Jayne
Mansfield, Jerry Lewis.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Leave It to
Beaver. Wally falls hard for
an Older" woman who is
using him to make her real
boyfriend jealous. CRepeat)
10:O0, WRIAL (7)-Fisht Of the
Week. Bob Fosmire VS.. Gas
par Ortega. Ten rounds,
welterweights. From Boston
Garden, Mass.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
.TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
A:oO. wHFs-FM t1O2.s Me-

A:O0. WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
Concert in Miniature. Tchai-
kovSky's 1912 Overture.
4:05, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphonic Showcase. Bach's
Suite No. / in c, Suite No.
2 in B.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 103.S Mc.l-Works by
Vivaldi, Milhaud. Brahms.
Sibelius, Ives, Grieg, Haydn
and others.
1918, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Opera Stage. Verdi's Mac
BETH" with Leonard War
rem, Leonie Rysanek and
Jerome Hines.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Henning Gets
U.S.LabOrPost

HYANNIs PORT. Mass.
Sept. "a (AP)-President Ken
nedy has picked John =. Hen
ming Of San Francisco. . long
time California labor leader
who now Is director Of the state
Industrial Relations Depart
ment. to be Undersecretary Of
Labor.
Mr.. Henning will take the
spot left vacant by the pro-
motion Of w. Willard wirtz to
the cabinet position. Mr.. Wirtz
was named after Mr.. Kennedy
chose former Labor Secretary
Goldberg for q Supreme Court
appointment.
The announcement Of the
choice of Mr.. Henning was
made by the acting presidential
press secretary. Andrew T.
Hatcher, after an airport brief
ing here following Mr.. Ken
nedy's arrival by helicopter
from Newport. r. l., for q visit
with his father.
Mr.. Henning is 46. married,
and the father Of seven chill
dren. He Is . graduate Of
st. Mary's College in California
and has been director of the
California Industrial Relations
Department since January,
1859. He also serves in the
cabinet Of Gov. Edmund O.
(Pat) Brown.
Prior to that, for 10 years,
Mr.. Henning was research
director Of the California Fed
Grafton Of Labor and admins
trative assistant TO the execu-
tive secretary Of the federation,
Cornelius J. Haggerty.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
FIN Stations
WHfs-FM-ia1.1 Ne. tstsrsSl-
l,1o 10 mIdnight Mes. fiji;
u Hosa 70 mlanlRht Sat. -sun.

W uesa u HiuAlkht SAt.-Suh.
WkMu-FM-st.s Me.-lph. 10 iipM.
hen.-Fri.; ~ =. 70 II %. SuadaY.
Wol-FM-st.I Me.-s;ee s.m. to mlanight.
WfLN-FM-1se. J Me.-I an. 70 nltAight.
WWDe-FM-1si.t kt.-1l-Asur spsfatisn.
WeMs-FM-1e1.S Me.-7l-hsuF spsratisn
sHeept 1;Sa an. to mIaalght SA Sunday.
WeTx-FM-Si.S Ms.-I;1a 10 10 p.m. hsa.
fh.; s;1a 10 I p.n.I suntay, Sts 10 p.m.
WxRA-Fh-les.S MIL assA to Aldnieht.
WMAL-FM-1e1.1 Me.-ss.m. to t:4s az.
WPee-FM-ss.s Ms.-la.m. to u Pm.
WIMB-fM--eA1 Ms.-I a.m. to midaIghl.
WeAT-FM-ss.s Ms.-tlm. 10 niaalTht.
WAvAEM-tss.t Me.-sI.m. to n p.m.
WRe-FM-s1.S Ms.-S;1e am. 10 tan.
BtoP-Fh-se.1 Me.-s:1s an. 70 1;ie an.
uAsH-Fh-s1.i MI an. to Ii;Ig1.n.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
ueTB-FM-ss.1 Me.--slIsnt uRtII eetsAsS.
WpRWFM-tos.I Ne. $50 an. 70 nilaiEht
Other AN Stations

WlhI-ieee Ke.-1+hsuF speFStlsa.
WPlE-11e ke.-bsyilsAt saly.
WaMa-tose Ee.--0sylight sslJ.
WBsI-ti7s ke.-Dayllght tAly.
WFAT-t1zs ks.-Bsyilsht ssIJ.
WWpe-t1ss kss--1l-AauT spsFatisa.
NrtL-13te ke.-1l-hsuf spsrstlsn sHtspt
MsnaaJ nIdalGht to sS.n. Tussaay.
Ho0k-1jle ke.-7l-Asuf bpsFstIsa hsslsy-
saturday; Sunday an. 10 mlanigAt.
NtAk-i1ss Ee.-il-hsuF spsrItisa. szseVl
Suadsy midnigha ls an. Msaasy.
NDoN-isle M.-Dyilsht sslJ.
WPee-isae ks.-DsyIlght salJ.
NPRW-tles ks.-BsyIlEht saly.
WeMs-s1e ke.-il-AsuF spsrstisa SResgt
1;1e an. 10 nlsalGht % suaasy.
NArA-1ts Es.--Daylisht ssIJ.
HeVA-1sss Ks. hiyilEAt salJ. (
Evening star., 1962-09-22
BY Mort WoIker and Jerry Dunes

Wolf Kelly
Honno-BoFberu

tells you the number Of words
in your present vocabulary
and helps you add more. Send
10 cents plus a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to William
Morris. Vocabulary Test" In
care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Theuters Subsidized

BERLIN-West Berlin subsi-
dies its theaters to the extent
Of about 100000 q year. This
includes outlays for students
reduced-price tickets.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Answers: IF; 2-J; 3-B; Al:
SD; &C: TIL: BE; ga; 10-G.
Curious to learn how many
words you now know? william
Morris has q brand-new self
scoring vocabulary test which
Evening star., 1962-09-22
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Ready for another ''pair-'em"
quiz? On the left you'll find O
list Of numbered words-most
Evening star., 1962-05-15
DAVID LAWRENCE -,
Guilt by Association Again

Immediately. however, and
insisted on paying for the
dinner himself. Mr.. Holleman
would never have suggested
1t If he had not been accus-
toned to the ways Of politics.
But, in the matter Of gifts,
where shall the line be
drawn? Is it methical for
anybody connected with our
Government or q mmeber Of
his family to accept presents
of value from high officials
of foreign governments which
are anxious either to receive
or to continue to receive
American millions out Of the
foreign aid program? Does it
make the giving Of the gifts
immune from criticism just
because in some cases the &C
ceptance is formally sane
toned?
What shall be said. more
over, Of some Of the donors
who finance the $100-a-p plate
political dinners to pay cam
paign deficits? Many Of those
who buy a lot of tickets are
engaged in business trans
actions with the Government.
AS individuals, they put up
hundreds of thousands of dol
lars a year to help one politi-
cal party or the other.
Persons close to the admins
tration do the soliciting Of
the money for the tickets. Do
the, donors buy these tickets
wholly from an altruistic and
philanthropic motive? Presi-
dent Kennedy has attended
several of these $100-a-plate
dinners in various parts of
the country, and so has for
mer President Eisenhower.
Congress is never very en-
thusiaStic about Investigating
contacts, between its own
members and large organiza-
tons in business or In labor
which are vitally interested
in legislation or, even more,
in the decisions that come
from the numerous executive
departments and agencies Of
the Government. But the fact
remains that the basic cause
Of improprieties, indiscre-
tions and unethical conduct
in relations between the Gov
ernment and its citizens can
be traced to the low concept
Of political morality that has
prevailed for a long time In
America.
(copyriSht,- 19e2)
Evening star., 1962-05-15
DORIS ELEEsoN
! The Sen0te's Message to Nehru

on Kashmir, to a general irri-
tation with what Is regarded
as Mr.. Nehru's high moral
Tone"
There Is nothing excep-
tional about outbreaks in
Congress at this season over
foreign policy Illustrations.
The House chimed in last
week with Q surprise defeat
Of Q 9T3 million Philippines
war claims bill. This viii be
reintroduced in the House
this week, and the White
House has been promised its
passage. o. 3koaa ~ fe
Congressional tensions can
be expected to rise as the risky
Southeast Asia operations go
forward. The Presidents argu-
ments with Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer, have domestic
political implications in some
parts Of the country. This Is
less true Of his tough talk to
Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
That tough talk in itself,
justified or not, wise or un-
wise, has an inevitable corol-
larry, too. When the President
stands before the country in
q vigorous and outSpoken
role, his former colleagues in
Congress note the applause
and almost invariably try to
follow suit. They know they
cannot make foreign policy,
but they know also that they
cannot altogether be left out.