davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
He Lost His Shirt,
But Won Suit

But Won Suit
Windsor, Ont. (ANP) - Martin
Wunder, an attorney, won his case
recently - a divorce suit - but
lost his shirt. What's more, he also
lost his jacket, vest and tie.
The scene of the crime was the
Essex County courthouse, occupied
at the time by policemen, detec-
tives, court officials and judges.
Wunder slipped into the barris-
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
Sol@doueh eunion
 iIl f3e Staged In Santa Rai2'aata &Aet lS=oo1

From th Arctic Circle to the Mexican border. pioneer AIaskanS and YukeHorS of klondike Gold RuSh days Will stampede to Santa Barbara. Calif. Oct. 18-2l to cele- hate the =61st anniversary of this historic event The Alaskans. - newest club Of the International S6ndoush Reunion, will host new eamerS from many Alaskan cities. Guests will travel bz dogteam. heat..and autos 10 scenic spots. announces International President, Mrs. Crystal MeQuesten Morgan of Berkeley, Calf.
 Fred W Hand, president of the Santa Barbara club, chairman of tae four-day 31st annual eonven- ton in the city of Spanish charm, invites all SotWdoughs 10 attend.
 Mrs. " W.tNeetal= Sale. former Nomeite, will be convention hos tess. Ghas. D. Jones, E. B. Collins a94d Henry 0. Roden are honorary H#fee presidents this year, also Mrs. Margaret Jarrais and Sen. Mau- fine Neubefger of Oregon.
 Greetings are being sent to San ts4= Barbara from Mayor Don Hoover and the president of the Chamber of Commerce, Pearse Walsh. and an appropriate gift 10 be presented the oldest for mer Nomeite in attendance.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
GIRL SCOUT MEETINGS

Brownie Scouts. 2nd and 3rd grades-2 pm. Saturday at Bach elder home. Leaders Mrs. Nina Bachelder and Barbara Toloman.
 Brownies, 4th grade-7 pm. on Tuesday at St. Joseph Hall. Lead CTS Mrs. Wanda Lewis and Janet Muller.
 Girl Scouts. 5th and 9th grades, 7:30 pm. on Monday at St. Joseph Hall. Leaders Mrs. Gloria Bourger and Mrs. Mabel Walsh.
 7th and 9th grades-7 pm. on Thursday at St. Joseph Hall. Lead CTS Margaret Chaloupka and Mrs. D. Hill.
 Senior Girl Scouts meeting day will be announced later.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
School N M Issue prosress Reports This ' eel

Parents NillZbe interested to know that several changes in the Nome Elementary School are talk ing place this year. One change is the reporting system. Report cards are beine issued each nine week this year instead ef the regular six weeks as in the past However. fl was the feeling of both reporting system commit tee and the Board of Education that this period was too long 10 ]. without some report Of pro- sress te parents. A plan was adopt ed to present an interim report to all parents for the four and one half weeks period This report indicates whether your ehild's progress is satisfactory or unsatis- factor. Tie interim reeert which will he sent home on Oct. 3 is 2 single sheet of mimeographed paper Al the first reporting per- iod or en Nov }. parents will re- ceiee the regular report cards.
 A new report card has been de- Velnped for the primary school. D. students in the intermediate grades will have the same cards as in the past This new card was designed for use incur new un- graded primary and is entirely different than the one used be- fore.
 Elementary Princ pal Marc Beauchamp said:
 Tn conjunction with the report card, systen-of parent-teacher conference will be used in report ing pupil progress. As some of the parents will recall, one first grade teacher held such conferences twice during the last year The results were highly gratifying to us and we feel the visiting parents also felt the talk was valuable So this year we will be substituting a talk for a written card. This con- ference system will be used dur ing the first and third reporting period. The report card will be sent home for the two remaining periods.
 Tt is hoped that parents will find our new reporting system much more satisfactory and in teresting than the old system. We feel that people are interested in what their children are reading, their progress in general and any activities that they may be en- gagged in at the moment
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
FAA OFFERS TWO
 BUILDINGS FOR SALE

The FAA ls offerIHg Tor SaIe tW0 buildines in Nome. No. to9 is 24o 1t. hH 70 ft With q corridor so by 2o { and has Y storm poEeheS. This ss the eld-"Hs structure at Nome field formerly uSea aT ,he National Guard
 No aa2 is 7722x49 ft and fs t:1e. Se9en=stalI garage at Nome field. iast east of the terminal
 Otto Worm, former Nome resi- dent. visited here for q few days from Clear where he presently is employed Re states that several former Nomeites are on the Clear project
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
|\S{H hs News 70 Me @z3|
by Betty Carroll
A New Coffee Creation

"A NEW FOOD adventure took place recently at the Gotham Hotel in New York consisting solely of native American foods and wines prepared in the finest American tradition. To pre- serve the sensitivity of the diners taste buds, pre-dinner cocktails and smoking were prohibited The dinner culmi- mated in Cafe Creole, new beverage ereation-coffee for tlfied with aromatic Wild Tur- key 101 Proof Bourbon-Amer- lcas answer to Irish Coffee.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
New For Children TWO WAYS SAFE best

scribes Children's Bufferin, new orange-favored pain-re- liever for youngsters. The tab lets are in exact dosage level pediatrlcians recommend for teething discomforts, and other min. childhood aches and pains. Double-guard safety cap requires firm adult pressure for removal, and comes off at one spot only. Fifty tablet bottle of Children's Bufferin is priced at 49f.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
Dissolve the Crime
 With Sal

Fall is here which means it's time To ferret out and dissolve the
 grime. You don't need Sherlock
 Holmes keen wits To make the culprit call it
 quits. Sal Soda's the weapon which
 you apply In solution or as an abrasive
 dry. And in no time at all you have
 disposed Of fall cleaning grime. The
 case is closed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
HOSPITAL NEWS

Admitted: Mrs Art Sandstrom, Carrie Lee, Joe EnengoWok, Larry Kayouluk, Inez Kungesuk.
 MT. and Mrs Art Sandstrom are the parents of son, Davie Charles, born on Sept. 30 at the hospital. MT. Sandstrom is with the Alaska Communications Sys- tenn and secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
Three Rudios in One ToSHIBA'S AWAY ensemb

1OS11I6A o J.WA GuSeIIIUIe is perfect for campus or home. Three radios in one, the T. transistor pocket portable may be purchased initially. Later, a finch speaker may be added for full fidelity sound and fi- nally a converter for using house current. The deluxe radio alone is $27.95; the finch speaker $l3.95, and the Toshiba AC converter $6.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
Free Fashion Sheet

MANY MEN seem to feel that women are sheep when it comes to fashion. They say that they all dress alike, whether a style is becoming or not. To learn how the woman who seWs at home can maintain her individuality, write for the Fashion Sheet, Good Living, P. o. Box 409, New. York 21, New York.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
WRITERS CONFERENCE WILL B HELD IN ANCHORAGE

gal Writer Conference s8z#lZzzs ==A A124&#Aa ##23 Get ana 22S.=AH H=rite3s .4s5st poass a Nome gre invited to as tend aad take part in the panel diseasslens. IttHeheans aad I ban quet on Sunday evening Oct 2S.
 At this time the Chicago Ode con5esGay Marshall Field and the winners of f.fhe. sonnet contest =af tAe sumner in the nidxcst. Will be named.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
Letter Writing Week

KEEP Friends Near With Letters is the slogan on post office posters this week to celebrate the 25th anniversary of National Letter Writing Week. Buy a box of attractive stationery and write today to a friend away.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
Willie Foster 10 Fly For Wien

Wien Airlines has announced that veteran bush pilot Neal w Willie Foster will be flying in this area for then. MT Foster has been mining during the summer at Deerlng but has now closed down for the season.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01

NIT. and Mrs. Andrew Bernad= sky are the parents of a daughter born today in Woodacre. Calf Mrs. Bernadsky is the former Mary Jo Swanberg of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01

In Magistrates Court Winifred Adloat was fined S25 for drunk charges.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
CALLING ALL GIRLS

Please sign up this week for bowling al bowling alley or call 2879. State name of team and preference of evening 10 bowl Wednesday or Friday. Rules Com mittee meeting Monday. Oct. l. Lefs get the ball rolling.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-01
Low Bidders for.Well

Lester Bronson reported that Nordin Construction and E X 5 Construction were low bidders on the well construction job for the Nome Vocational School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
You Cont Fool
MARTENS on Bridge
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

The man from Mars was pre-
pairing for a trip to Earth and
was asking the Martian scien-
fists a few last questions. II
know the difference between
the San Francisco Giants and
the New York Nets" he said.
Its 5000 miles. And the diff
ference between little girls and
little boys is that the girls are
tougher. But what's the diff
ference between chess and con-
tract bridge?"
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
Al
0AJ
oKQJ7
%1087652
WEST EAST
AK64 A532
3KQI09 1854
084-3 o 109652
AXIS &Q4
SOUTH
AAQ1O987
27632
GA
@A3
North East South West
Pass Pass IA Pass
2NT Pass A All Pass
Opening lead: King of hearts.
The scientists were stumped,
but finally one old codger
showed a bridge hand to il
lustrate the difference. This
hand was defended by Clagett
Bowie, a bridge expert who lives
in a city called Baltimore" said
the codger.
HE led the king of hearts
and dummy won too hastily
with the ace. Declarer took the
ace of diamonds and led a
heart to Bowie's queen"
The old codger paused for
breath. You can see what
Bowie led back from the West
hand"
He Didn't See
The man from Mars didn't
see. "A club?" he suggested.
How would a club show the
difference between chess and
contract bridge?" the old codger
snorted. South would win with
the ace of clubs, ruff a heart
and throw a heart and a club
on dummy's good diamonds. He
would eventually give up a
trump trick, making an over
trick"
What them" asked the man
from Mars.
Bowie led back the king of
spades" said the old codger.
This gave up his trump trick,
but prevented declarer from
reaching the dummy. South
had to lose three hearts and a
club, so he went down one
trick"
very NICE" said the man
from Mars. But what has this
to do with chess?"
IF you sacrifice your king
at chess you lose the game at
once. At bridge the king sacri-
flee paid off magnificently."
Il see," said the man from
Mars. mo more questions. You
can start the countdown right
now"
Daily Question
Dealer, at your right, bids
one spade. You hold:
Al VAJ KQJ7 %1O87652I
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You cannot
overcall in the shabby six-card
club suit or in the four-card
diamond suit. If the bidding
dies at a low level, you may
back in later.
4
For SheinUold'S 36-pdge
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send so cents to
Bridge Book, Washington
Star, Boz 1913, Grand Gen.
trail Station, NeD York II,
N. Y.
(copyright 1862, Gen. Features Corp
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

YOUNG business girl desires to
share apartment with same;
Noble rd., East Cleveland.
a51-7R10.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

NICELY furnished efficiency at 98I
East l41st. suitable for ! or 2.
UL. .1-4170.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
"GOLDEN AGE"

From labor 70 refreshment Of aee
IS or over.
A truly unique and beautiful opot-
men' will be bvilf In WiIloUshby hov-
ing oil things needed or desired under
one roof
Yes, winter mad summer around the
clock. tenants and fhier guests will
have q choice Of reereotion or the
quiet privoey Of O deluxe sound proof
suite.
Lease assures oil things promised, in
eIvdine the careful selection Of present
and future tenants.
Phone onyiims VIII. 1852.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
FOR RENT-.-UNFUREISHED
HOUSES & APARTMENTS

nUUSES Il RfANIMtNIS
1899 EAST 45th: up. 4 rooms and
bath. S45 per month. Call
HE. 1855
BARDWELL, l4ll4; S rooms up;
white; l child; near rapid.
GL. 1928, w. 1-6987.
876 EAST 137th st and Maxwell
ave, off East 140th ST.; S rooms,
up. UL. 1-36O5.
3 ROOM apartment newly dec
GRATED. Westropp and Lake
Shore blvd area Call w. 1-5O36.
WICKLIFFE. 8 and room unfur-
uIshed apartments. Free heat
/ and water. 29007 Euclid ave.
VIII 4-l523.
EAST 156th, 22I; 4 rooms up, gas
heat. parking, S65. ". l-9437,
EAST Cleveland; 5 rooms and
bath up: adults. white. Call
PO. 1888.
WALDO I'd. 935; large rooms;
steam heat, hot water; adults: will
decorate, $50; see custodian.
1918 ALLENDALE near Euclic and
Noble: modern l-bedroom suite:
stove. refrigerator air condition
ing, carpeting: ready for occu-
pancy. 500 so; see custodian In
suite i02 or call " 1888
EAST 17Oth, off Euclid: young
couple or neWlyWeds; we have 4
rooms and bath, close to transpor-
tation and shopping. SO.
w. l-2472.
4 ROOMS. bath, $40 per month;
steam heat and hot water in
cluded; couple only; white. 253
East 156th st. w. 1-5480
1859 PAYNE ave: rooms, S27 so;
newly decorated Call HE. 1885.
.EASTLAKE; 3 bedroom bungalow,
stove, refrigerator. Near schools
Dockage. Club house, large yard:
references. S110. 942-5292.
DEC. lst; room apartment up
SOS: utilities paid. KE. 1890:
after p. M. KE. 1-3948.
IDAROSE ave, near East 140th; 4
rooms, newly decorated. porch,
near bus, shopping. PO. 1-1395
4 ROOMS and bath up. off East
l85th: newly decorated; adults.
481-8255.
5 ROOMS down, 1868 East 146th,
off Woodwork, East Cleveland
SIS or call MU. 1-5147.
5 ROOMS upstairs, sunroom; East
148th-Lake Shore blvd. Call after
5 p. m, kE. 1926.
EAST Cleveland, 1863 Hayden;
near rapid; rooms. stove, re-
frgerator. $50. 451-5565.
ROOMS up of double. new home,
garage. 20404 Lake Shore blvd.
w. 1-24l9
5 ATTRACTIVE rooms up, store
and bus convenient; 624 East
l40th. MU. 1-77l1 or Ii. l-1909.
UPSTAIRS apartment. rooms and
bath, newly decorated. adults
only. 1928 Ridpath ave.
HI. 2-7353
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

3 FURNISHED rooms, newly decor
ated. with television; working
adults, $40 week; next door to
Graphite Bronze, near Fisher
Body. w. 1-0456 or EX. 1-4838.
1885 HAYDEN: very nice rooms
and bath: white, SIS. 45l-5939
lC8O6 CARNEGIE; 3 rooms furn-
ished, 3rd floor, adult, private
entrance. HE. l-9535.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

1899 EAST 45th: up. 4 rooms and
bath, S45 per month. Call
HE l-o535
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
FOR NT---UNFURNISHED
HOUSES & APARTMENTS

EAST l47th. 1902; rooms down
with heat and hot water; white
$50 All conveniences.
AN. l-0932
EAST l48th-Lake Shore, 5 rooms
and sun room down, garage,
adults preferred, $50 per month.
w. i-6064
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
RyS

town officials and civic clubs and tell
them that you are all for recrea-
tional program.
Lake Tabor is not the only place
that could be fixed up for our chill
dren. The old Tabor threatre would
make wonderful place for a teen
center. But we CAN'T sit around
wishing something would fall into our
laps and our problems magically
solved.
No doubt some critics will argue
against efforts to provide some place
for recreation. If they would talk to
most of our high school graduates
who go off to college, they would
wake up. Most of our young adults
leave Tabor City and make their
homes in other places because of one
major factor - Il want my kids to
grow up in healthy atmosphere.
The atmosphere is not altogether a
pleasant one here because of the dis
content of many of our teens. But our
youngsters today will be the adults
OF tomorrow. They shouldn't be allow
ed to grow up and then let them face
the problem. Nothing ever gets better
unless some help is given and that
help should be given as soon as it is
needed. The recreational problem of
TABOR City is way past the theoretical
stage. 1t exists! 1t is an actually.
There is no question that the problem
exists. The only question is, WHAT
AXE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT
IT,"
editors note: Now that you have
read this reporters viewpoint, the
readers personal opinion is invited.
Letters which we receive concerning
this problem will be printed as our
space pemitS.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
EdftOrialS...
A PLACE FOR TEENS

There exists a condition today
which too many people are taking
very lightly. That problem is the lack
of adequate recreational facilities for
our young people. To put that into
simple words - there isn't much for
our teenagers to do around Tabor
City. Sure, they can 60 to the show,
visit the beaches, or 60 park. That is
about the scope of things for teen
ayers to do here. Not that we are
tearing down the beaches or the local
theatre. There just should be some
thing else to do something to do
that involves using our resources, both
natural and man-made. To keep the
teenagers home and off the highways
should be the main goal of any recre-
ational program. We have all the
possible sites for this. Lake Tabor is
one of the finest potential sites for
development. If townspeople would
get together and decide that they are
going to do something about the stu
aion. we could DO something. (Too
many parents are only concerned with
the high cost of sending their off
spring to camp or maintaining them
at the beach for the major part of
the summer.) The Lake Tabor area
could be turned into a place where
the whole family could go and have
good time. particularly young peo-
pie. The. place could be made into
a spot where every age group would
have something in which they could
participate.
NOW is the time for us to do some
thing. We are. forever saying, We'll,
i just wish there was something |
could do to help" There is! Go to our
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Big Swim Discussed
By FB RotarianS

The Fair Bluff Rotary Club :
Monday night meeting was de-
voted to open discussion Ot
plans for the Big Swim IT
Like Waccamaw. Transporta-
ton to and from the Lake was
discussed. Dan Jones and
Charlie Scott were appointed
t. obtain 20 instructors from
Fair Bluff TO take part i'll the
Swim. The average attendance
from FB last year numbered
approximately 60 boys and
girls.
II was also announced that
application blanks could be oD-
tanned from James RADON.
Anyone interested in taking
lessons should either call or see
RADON or their local chairman.
The evening speaker. Char
lie RapeT. was introduced
Paper is farm demonstration
agent for Columbus county.
He was introduced by Charles
Enzor. program chairman.
Raper spoke on flood control
and particularly mentioned
the Gapway Swamp area. He
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

little more than SIG billion.
These danger signals should
IICmIud Us Of the old savms
that "Wr never miss water uu-
tai the we'll runs dry" Is AID
DETRIMENTAI"-DurIrG tr-
Senate debate GA the authOrIl-
alton bill for Foreign AID.
ScEaIUr Laus he, who offered
the amendment 10 bar ai1 to
communists countries. asked
tire question Why Is i, a.
ways detrimental and lnImiral
/. the United Stat, To- grant
-" - q Communist country"
lie answered by saying: We
n,CclNc ana osiu.," ;nr citizen.
within YV"pslavIt into b"llrv-
o.. mat our Government Is ~
sympathy with tho Communist
government al Iu,oSlrvia." II.
Eight have added that we d
tciNe the entire world and IN,
,,,r,, =, c..,,,.,.,,,,,.,, 80.
,,,,,,,,.r ,,.,,h .,,,r,,',.' -, ,.''
Sc,rc,.ry ,f r,r,,,,ro, C.n,.
L.. c,u''..r ,.'i, -. '.'
~, rq5s r..,.r .,.,,... 49,, .,,'',.'
u.uIr, a., ,,.,.r-,.,ra ,n ,,.i,
C,mmuri yr~,s.,,.,, ,,.,,b
,,.i,,r. u, ND ,,,,c,,,,.,.-,
lis studies If tpr,.,p aid rrn-
Grams. "N.,.b.,. ,.I,,,,!,,.l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Ray S Ranblin S
"True" Dog Stories
By Ray Wicker


One thing we've learned during our first week
i'm Tabor City is that there's plenty of good hunting
around, and plenty of people with plenty of bird
dogs So, we figured that these same people, like
all other bird hunters spend lots of time telling
true stories about dogs and hunting. Since news
papermen supposed to stick to facts, won't
stretch the truth with any of own tales, but here's
a few we've heard told in the past.
Old Faithful n
One bird hunter from Lower Moore County tells
of a dog he lost while hunting quail one winter.
THE next year, was hunting in the same field
he says, land ran across pile of bones and AN
old collar Sure enough. it Old Trays bones and
less than six feet was the bones of two quail figure
he'd held them quail al point for so long that both
dog and birds had Just starved to death
Flea Cure
rubbing his prize dog down with Wilkes County's
famous whiskey Then he dumped bucket of
sand the, dogs back and rubbed that in. One
bystanderS curiosity finally got the best of him and
he asked: What you wasting good corn for, and
what's the sand for?' Getting rid of flc;tS," came
and start throwing stones at each other"
Goo Timing
One old-timer, who hunts with antique single !
barrel shotgun, tells this true" tale:
"One day and my old pointer hunting
quail in field of high grass. Old Shep disappeared,
and few minutes later quail appeared and shot
it down. Then, another popped up. Well, stood in
the same spot and Knocked down all the quail the
law allows. Each one flew up at time. fast
as | could reload.
"Then,' he continued. Il decided to see where
all those birds coming from. found Old Sh"p
sitting beside post hole. Evidently, he had caScd
the birds into the hole covered the hole with lis
paw, and then released them time fast rs
/ could reload
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

cnce lauded incXhauStible sup
ply of natural resources is be-
ing used al fast rate. World
War III used our minerals and
our oil supplies in alarming a.
mounts. Today, We increasing
~ depend upon non-U. ).
sources for large supplies of
law materials. Our competitive
position in the world market is
ne Longer what II was when
the Marshal Plan was inaug-
uratcd and The foreign a,Sist-
ancc program was begun. TIN
Common Market, and Japan
csc and Hong Kong textiles,
imperil our trade position. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

Winthrop College offers
graduate work primarily for
teachers on both the element
airy and secondary levels who
want to meet advanced certifi-
cation requirements and Tor
others who want TO earn grad
uate degrees. The College Of
ferS the Master OF Arts degree.
And in cooperation with Glenn
son College. Winthrop also Of
ierS a Master of Science degree
in the field Of nutrition
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Carriers
Column

VACATIONS vacation and fishing ended Sunday when
Leesburg Fla with the family In every
the best vacation OF the most
had had.
The exception to real fine week of pleasure was the
two had the back The second
real headache with available and long trek
tire.
a LccsDurg from Tabor City we're
Mr. Mrs family, MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Prince and family Randall Burlessn and family
Cook and family and my family. along
wit Ann Soles who accompanied us
Everybody caught fish but it's known fact that Dr. COOK
horseshoe with him He just simply out caught
in fishing game start finish BY Wednesday he
all the wanted and shifted TO tish
of bass fishing, he naobed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Sen. Sam Erwin

WASHINGTON - The sig
n:ticance Of the Senate amend
ment TO the proposed Foreign
4 Ssistsnce Act OF 1852 to 5ac
lid to Communist countries
like Yugoslavia and Poland re-
fleets criticism Of the foreign
ala program. The fat tina.
Tito has received s2.5 billions
IN American assistance and re-
Gently has aligned himself i'll
Scpara5ly close TO KhrushchcN'
may have had some bearing Oh
the 57-24 vote. However, there