davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Trucks Haul
HuIf-BiIIion
In KnoxGoId

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 10
(AP)-A jefferson County po-
lice official said today that half
a billion dollars worth of gold
was moved from the United
States depository at Fort Knox
in the last three weeks.
Mai. Russell Mcdaniel, as
Sistant county police chief, said
the force helped escort IL
groups of three trucks each,
travelling every other day, from
the nearby Army post through
the city to Jeffersonville, Ind,
on the other side of the Ohio
River.
Mai. Mcdaniel said his men
we're relieved on the other side
of the bridge by Indiana State
police, who escorted the trucks
to a train for an undiscloSed
destination.
An official at the depository
refused to comment on the re-
port.
The Louisville Times theo-
riZed that the movement may
have had some connection with
the foreign drain on the United
States gold supply. 1t said the
Federal gold supply had de-
clined S682 million up to July
rs, according to Federal Re-
serve Board figures.
A Treasury Departm n t
spokesman said in Washington
the Treasury does not comment
on any specific movement of
gold between Fort Knox and
other assay offices.
United States sales of gold
are running about S700 million
so far this year, which is less
than the total for all of 1861.
! Any movement of gold could
be connected with those sales,
! it was suggested, although
there have been no sales re-
ported in the past two weeks.
If one of those trucks should
have had an accident, those
gold bars might have spilled
out all over the place." Mr.. Nc
Daniel said. He said he was
relieved the assignment was
over.
Mr.. Mcdaniel said he under
stood each truck contained
$4,000 pounds of gold and the
total value of the gold bars was
$500 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Agency Conflict Seen
Behind Traffic Woes

The District Government is
further from a solution to it's
problems than it was
a year ago, Commissioner Fred
erick j. Clark said yesterday.
The reason for this, he said,
is because many agencies are
raising new issues" Commits
sioner Clarke said one group,
which he didn't name, thinks
mass transportation alone can
solve all traffic problems. while
the Commissioners feel that
mass transportation coupled
with a freeway system is thu
answer.
A year ago, Commissioner
Clarke pointed out, there wa!
pretty general agreement" OF
the expansion of the city:
highway program.
Commissioner Clarke APP
peared on City Side. televiSior
program, with the Districts two
other Commissioners, Walter N
Tobriner and John B. Duncan
Commissioner Tobriner said
he believed the District Govern
ment is leading the way" for
the rest of the Nation las far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
ONE THAT GOT AWAY WITH 1T

is ION the way" to correct well
fare program situations re-
vealed during the recent Senate
subcommittee hearings on the
Welfare Departments budget.
He said the Welfare Depart
ment had known for several
months that some recipients
were violating the law, but the
city was surprised at the great
number of them" as revealed
by the special investigating
team which unearthed the
cheating.
With a few exceptions, Com
missioner Duncan said, the
philosophy of the District We'll
fare Department is the same
as that applied by other depart.
ments throughout the country
The departments controversial
Neutrality-suspicious." rule is on,
Of the exceptions, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Boat Mishop browns 2,
Hikers Find Survivor

and we all three hung on"
Raymond said they started
kicking toward shore. Then he
said Alvin's life preserver strap
broke land he panicked and
went off"
II grabbed but he got loose
and went under" Raymond
said.
Dad was still hanging on, I
told him Alvin was dead. He
vent on kicking toward shorS
but a big wave hit and Dad
broke off"
Raymond said he was in the
water about an hour. Then he
started walking toward La Push.
That was late Thursday sf-
ternoon. When mixers found
him he was limping, one shoe
gone, a foot and leg blistered.
He was taken to a hospital and
listed as in good condition.
Raymond's mother, thinking
her whole family dead, left
Forks shortly before he was
/ found. She was in a mortuary
at Port Angeles, Wash. making
e funeral arrangements wher
word reached her that Ray
n mond was safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

FORKS, Wash, Aug. 18
CAP) A 14-year-old boy swan
to shore after his father and
brother drowned in a boat &C
cident and wandered two days
on a remote ocean beach be-
fore he was found today by a
hiking party.
Choking back sobs, Raymond
Mckee told how he tried to
save his father, Lee Mckee, 38,
and his brother, Alvin, IL,
when their 14-foot boat c/)-
sized.
The cupboard mot%.ailed
on their salmon fling trip,
Raymond said, and the boat
drifted toward shore.
Then a big breaker hit" he
continued, land the boat half
filled with water. We were
bailing like everything. Their
another breaker hit and thai
was it.
THE boat capsized and al
three of US were trapped il
ropes and got out life jacket
1 got caught in the anchor ror
and had to cut it.
I'VE had an empty gas CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Christians Get Warming
On Return to Apostosy

the delegates that Holy Scrip
ture is infallible.
1T cannot be broken" he
said. 1T stands like the rock
of ages. 1t has weathered the
storm for the last 5000 years,
more or less, and it will stand
the test of time. Why? Because
it is faultless: 1t is all truth
from Genesis to Revelation"
The Ukrainian Baptists from
North and South America,
Britain and Western Europe to-
day asked the Congress to pub
lish a warning and protest to
the democratic world. This
document said there was no
personal religious freedom in
the Soviet Union, Christians
were being prosecuted and
churches closed, especially in
the Ukraine.
Asks for Prayer
1t asked the congress to pray
and work for the liberation of
peoples enslaved by communism
and to pray for the church
behind the Iron Curtain,
Most Of the day was devoted
to Youth Witness Day. Six
hundred Dutch youths poured
in from all over the country to
swell the ranks of the ICCC
youth delegates. who have been
holding their own meetings all
week, parallel to the main con-
gress.
The congress ends Monday
when officers will be elected and
the site for the next plenary
congress selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Younger Czeehs
Deserving Forms

VIENNA. - The flight of
young people from rural areas
to towns and cities has reached
such a state in CzechoSlovakia
that only one in Is of the col
lective farmers in the Gott-
waldov district, for example, is
under age &c.
Reporting this, Radio Prague
complained that, of more than
1000 students who have grad
uated from agricultural schools
in that district in the past five
years. only 200 have taken
farm Jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

as beauty and cleanliness is
concerned"
1--WE are not failing for lack
of effort on the part of the
Commissioners" said Mr.. To-
briner, president of the board.
Washington's main problems,
he added, are crime, housing
and the almost insoluble
transportation problem.
Commissioner Duncan said
the city soon will have excel
lent plans" designed to prevent
further abuses of the welfare
program. He said the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

AMSTERDAM. The Neither
lands. Aug. 18 (AP)-The
majority of the church is sink
ing back into the apostasy
worse than before the days of
Martin Luther, the Rev. Israel
F. Gueiros of Recife, Brazil,
told the International Council
Of Christian Churches tonight.
DIR. Gueiros, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of
Recife, and president of the
Latin American Alliance of
Christian Churches, is one of
% Brazilian delegates attend
ing the councils fifth congress
here. He said:
To-day the apostate Protes-
tants deny the inspiration of
the Bible, take from the young
SterS all confidence in the word
of God and finally change the
Bible itself by changing the
words and adulterating the
fundamentals of the Christian
church"
Opposes Larger Group
The council. founded in 1913.
now groups SO of the smaller
denominations and church
groups. 1t stands in opposition
to the better-known World
Council of Churches. which
embraces most Of the larger
Protestant bodies.
The Rev. Antonio F. Ormeo
pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Manila and president
of the Far Eastern Council OF
Christian Churches, reminded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Rev. A. w. MouIton,
Retired Utah Bishop

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 10
(AP).-The Rt. Rev. Arthur w.
Moulton, SO, retired.s Episcopal
Bishop of Utah. died today.
Bishop Moulton had been i'll
for a year and has been in a
hospital for eight weeks. He re-
tire in 1916, after serving as
Bishop of Utah for 26 years.
Before his appointment as
Bishop he served 20 years as
rector Of Grace Episcopal
Church in Lawrence, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Mrs. W. 9. Foroco,
Of Arnold Lines, Dies

Mrs. W. George Faraco, 81,
known in business as An
toinette M. Arnold, president
ana chairman Of the board of
arnold Lines, died yesterday
While on vacation with her
husband in Ormond Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Faraco had served as
president and chairman of the
board of the Washington, Vir-
GINA and Maryland Coach Co..
better known as the Arnold
Lines, since the death of her
first husband, Joseph L. Arnold
in 1858.
A native Of Milan, Italy, she
was the former Antoinette BIZ
azzi, and came to this country
at the age of 7. She attended
public schools in the District.
Mrs. Faraco held a law de-
gree from Columbian Law
School here and served as sec
rotary of the Police Trial Board
before joining the 10-line bus
company serving suburban Vir-
ginia. She became secretary of
the cmpany in 1947.
The bus line president was
married in 1855 to w. George
Faraco, a builder and designer
of swimming pools. Mr.. Faraco
is safety director of the Arnold
Lines.
Mrs. Faraco was long active
in the Women's Auxiliary of
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club. She served as president
of the organization for an un-
precedented l0-year tenure,
and was elected president
emeritus in 1858.
She often was hostess TO
more than a thousand guests
at barbecue parties at Walnut
Hill, the Arnold estate in Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
In Mrntnriant

WILSON, ELLEN BANKS. In loving
memory OF our dear grandmother,
ELLEN BANKS WILSON, who passed
away one year ago today, August 10,
1861.
They say that time heals all sorrow,
And helps US to forget,
But time SO far has only proved
How much we miss her yet
BUNNY, JACK AND DOT.
WILSON, ELLEN B. BANKS. She
died August 10, 1861.
Your loving memory gives me
the strength 4 to L eSFEX on FRIEND.
WILSON, ELLEN BANKS.
Today brings fond remembrance
OF q dear friend laid to rest;
Your memory we will always treasure,
AS q, friend you were one of the
best.
Sadly missed.
MANI AND A ARS 6 S5sGDEY p HA AaW
RIMS Rims "''' OoNo1Af b. AA"-
WILSON, ELLEN BANKS. In memory
OF our dear sister and aunt, ELLEN
BANKS WILSON, who passed away
August 10, 1861.
Since you've been gone we like to
Along the road to yesterday:
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
To hear you laugh and see your
smile.
And talk with you a little while,
We love to linger on the way
That leads US back to yesterday.
MARIE AND LUCILLE.
YOUNG, PERNELL E. In sad but loving
memory of our dear one, PERNELI
E. YOUNG, who passed away sc
suddenly two years ago today
August 10, 1860.
Your memory to US is a keepsake
With which we will never part;
Tho God has you in His keeping
We still have you in our hearts
More and more each day we miss you
Friends may think the wound /,
healed;
But they little know the sorrow
Lying within our hearts con.
cealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
DFathH

WHITE, DOROTHY o. Or Thursday,
August 10, 1862, DOROTHY o.
WHITE Of 1905 Hamilton ST.. Hyatts-
vile, Md. Beloved wife OF Hugh A.
White; sister Of Betty Taggert,
Wanda Chirstman and DR.. Palmer
Home, 4739 Baltimore ave, Hyatts-
vile. Md. on Monday, August 20.
at $50 am. Thence to st. Jerome S
Catholic Church, Hyattsville, Md,
where mass will be offered for the
repose OF her soul at Q an Relatives
and friends invited. Interment, Fort
Lincoln Cemetery Friends may call
after 6 pm. Saturday. 10
WHITMARSH, MAE w. On Friday.
MRS. MAE W. WHITMARSH Of llOi
Massachusetts ave. NV. She is sur
yived by three sisters and three
brothers. Friends may call at Hy-
NV, until 4 pm. Monday. August
30. Services and interment will be
on "wednesday, August %, in Nor
ristown, Tenn.
WILLIS, ROSETTA 1. on Thursday.
August 10. 1852, after a lingering
illness, ROSETTA l. WILLIS Of 725
cTiR ton willis Ri n AND 1 ss3ss Tfs Of
Mildred jenkins. Mrs. Bernice H.
Smith and Percy s. Tolson. She
also Is survived by other relatives
and friends. The late Mrs. Willis
may be viewed at the Stewart Fu-
neral Home, 80 H ST. ne, after
II noon Sunday. Funeral services
Monday, August 90. at the Dupont
Park Ephesus Seventh-Day Adventist
Church, 1855 Massachusetts ave.
Sc. at | am. Elder Walter NJ.
Starks officiating. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. 10
WOODwORTH, CHARLES NJ. On
Thursday. August 10. 1862, at Sub
urban Hospital. CHARLES NJ.
WooDwoRTH OF 1914 Everett St.
Kensington. Nd. husband Of Ethel
NJ. Woodwork. father Of James
Charles and Robert Carl Woodwork,
and brother of Mrs Ruth Praher.
There Is one grandson. Mr.. Wood
worth rests at the Warner E Pun
phrey Funeral Home, S434 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring. Nd, where serv-
ices will be held on Monday, August
20. at 1870 am. Parking facili-
ties). Interment, Gate OF Heaven
Cemetery. Friends may visit with
the family at the funeral home, on
Sunday, 8 to 5. and to 9 pm. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Church, to raise funds to equip
Police Boys Club camps and
clubhouSes.
Mrs. Faraco, known as Toni
to her friends, raised st
Bernard dogs. She also was an
active Democrat in Fairfax
County.
Besides her husband, she
leaves one brother, Arthur
Biazzi of I'LL Harvard street
NV.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
R. Kennedy
AsksCurbon
PinbuIIs

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18
(AP).-Attorney General Rob-
ert F. Kennedy conceded to-
night that Federal forces have
failed to make "a single tilt"
against intricate pinball ma
chimes.
Ingenious manufacturers, he
told the conference of the Ma
tional Association of District
Attorneys in a prepared address,
have redesigned the gambling
machines so that the present
law forbidding their transport
tation in interstate commerce
does not apply.
Mr.. Kennedy referred par
ticularly to machines on which
players can manipulate the odds
and win payoffs indirectly. To
war on them, he said, the JUS
tice department needs passage
of legislation it has proposed
to cover serious flaws, and
loopholes in the present law"
The Attorney General said
three other pending measures
also would be of great assist
ance in fighting crime. He
listed them as:
/. Granting immunity to a
union representative who has
received brides to compel his
testimony against the person
responsible for the payoff.
2. Protecting a person being
questioned by the FBI or other
agencies of Government much
as witnesses in a court of con-
gresSional proceedings now are
protected by law from threats
or violence.
3. A comprehensive new
overlapping bill, fatty forbid
ding tapping except when au-
thorized for investigation Of
specific crimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Newsprint Speeded

OTTAWA.-A new machine
can produce newSprint at the
record rate of 5000 feet a
minute-500 feet more than
the present maximum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
DEATHS
AhhOuncement8 OF
Services By Chambers
In Mrntnriant

In Mpntnrtant
BRAXToN. EDWARD H. In loving
F Rs%PEK 4 l. B Bk ds5S R Rho de-
August 81. 1855.
Home has not been the same.
Since you left US,
No one can take your, place.
Our love for you will last always.
YOUR LOVING FAMILY: WIFE,
FRANCES D. BRAXTON;
GRANDCHILDREN, II GREAT
GRANDCHILDREN.
BROWN, ALICE WADE. In loving
WADE Brown. who departed this
life August 10. 1855.
Gone, but not forgotten.
CYLAS.
BROWN, ALICE WADE. In loving
memory of our daughter and sister,
ALICE WADE BROWN, who departed
this life August 10, 1856.
Your memory is a keepsake
With which we will never part,
Though God has you in His keeping,
We still have you in our hearts.
MRS. SUSIE NJ WADE: MRS.
THERESA Johnson.
cox, CORRINE B. In fond remem-
CORRINE B, cox, who passed to
the great beyond one year ago
today, August 10, 1861.
Always remembered.
INEz NJ. LEWIS AND FAMILY.
cox. CoRRINE B. In loving memory
of my dear sister, CORRINE B. COX.
who passed away one year ago today,
August 10, 1861.
Today is another day of Iemem-
brance,
And many sad regrets:
A day l shall always remember,
When the rest of the world for
gets.
BROTHER, JAMES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

ROBERTSON, JOSIE Z. In loving
memory Of my aunt, JOSIE e.
ROBERTSON who departed this life
two years ago. August 10, 1860.
Your weary eyes and days Of pain,
Your troubled nights are past,
And in my aching heart / know
You have found sweet rest at last.
NIECE. JEWELL E. MORRISON.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
AIexundriun
nsVFWC
Office

Mrs. E. Parker Brown of the
Alexandria Woman'S Club was
elected second vice president
of the Virginia Federation
Of Women's Clubs at the
Federation's recent three-day
convention held in Richmond.
Three members of the Alex
andria Woman's Club won
blue ribbons in statewide arts
and crafts competition.
Mrs. William B. Hurd,
chairman of the literature
department, had the best
essay submitted by profess
sional writers. Her Morning
With a Poet" told of Robert
Frost's visit to a village school
in Franconia. NH.
Mrs. Harrison R. Thornton
won the blue ribbon among
professional artists for her
portrait of her son.
Mrs. Daniel O'Flaherty's
colonial bride doll won a blue
ribbon and the praise Of the
judges for her needlework
and her research which made
the doll an authentic repre-
sentation of period bridal
wear.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Georgetown Garden Tour Guide

Mr.. Oliver Corcoran Binney,
1902 Prospect avenue, all
Northwest.
The star marks the George
town Children's House, where
tea will be served both days
and which will benefit from
the tour.
And the house to the left
of center marks the approx
mate spot, at the corner of
Wisconsin and o street,
where the Central Ticket and
Information Booth will be
stationed.
Don't worry about the
rather fanciful directions on
Miss Spandorf's weather
vane. Actually, as usual,
north is at the top of the
map.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Mrs. Peterson
Connnends


The top woman in the
Kennedy Administration to-
day commended the appoint
ment of another woman to a
high post in a Federal Gov
ernment department.
81 am delighted that Sec
retary Ribicoff has appointed
BeSS Furman as Assistant to
the Secretary in charge of
Public Affairs at the Depart
ment Of Health, Education
and Welfare" said Assistant
Secretary of Labor Esther
Peterson.
Miss Furman, the first
woman head Of public af-
fairs in any government de-
partment, is eminently quail
flied by training and exper-
fence for the job. Her
appointment demonstrates
again that posts formerly
held only by men can be sue
cessfully filled by qualified
women"
Evening star., 1962-04-27

NORFOLK, Va, April 81
(AP).-Peggy Goldwater may
be an Azalea Queen. but she
showed yesterday that she's
no hot house flower.
Her schedule called for the
speed Of a sprinter. the STAN
ina of a marathon runner
and the drive of an All-Amer-
ican fullback.
- Cucumber-COOl
Y But she went through it
/ all cucumber-cool and flower
fresh, and arrived back at
her hotel to say:
"I wish I had some free
time for a game of tennis and
a swim"
Queen Peggy, 17-year-old
daughter of Arizona Senator
Barry Goldwater, is in Nor
folk to reign over the city's
annual Azalea Festival. She
will be crowned Sunday af-
, ternoon by her father.
The temperature was a cool
IS degrees when she started
, her day by meeting IL of the
! IA NATO princeSses. who will
. make up her court, when they
arrived at Norfolk airport at
7:51 am.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

pushed past IS, the motor
cade made its way back to
the courts headquarters at a
downtown hotel.
The drivers and escorts
were getting their orders for
today's activities and waiting
for their reliefs to arrive
when they heard Queen Peggy
wanted to play tennis.
Motorcycle Sergeant Scotty
Cameron, his heavy tunic
blackening across the shoul-
derS with sweat, sighed and
slumped 6 inches lower in his
chair:
"Gee," he said. "T wish I
were II again."
Then he tottered out into
the heat to drive home and
bathe his feet in cold water.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

The map below by artist
Lily Spandorf traces the
steps visitors take on the
Georgetown Garden Tour to-
morrow and Sunday.
The numbers mark the
houses on the east side of
Wisconsin avenue, those to
be shown tomorrow from noon
to 6 pm.
/. Capt. and Mrs. Peter
Belin, 1923 Twenty-eighth
street; 2. Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
phen Palmer Dorsey, 1928 @
street; 3. Miss Charlotte
sPhinney, 1916 Twenty-ninth
street; 4. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Clinton Louchheim, 1924
o street; Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph w. Alsop, 2720 Dunbar
Evening star., 1962-04-27

ton avenue; 6. Mrs. Emalea
Warner Steel, 1850 Twenty
seventh street; Z. DR.. and
Mrs. Crenshaw Briggs 2613
Dumbarton avenue; 8. Am
bassador and Mrs. Chester
Bowles, 1908 N street; 9. Miss
Priscilla Mason, 2817 N street;
10. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Knight, 29O6 N street; IL. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Graham Clay
tor, jr.; 1912 N street. and IL.
Representative and Mrs. Pc
ter Frelinghuysen, 3014 N
street, all in Northwest.
The letters on the West
side mark the houses to be
shown Sunday, from 2 to 6
pm:
A. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chapman Foster, 1904 R
Evening star., 1962-04-27

street; B. Miss Gertrude Saw
yer, 3216 Reservoir road; C.
Mrs. Donaldson Ackerman,
1890 Reservoir road; D. Mrs.
Edward B. Burling, 3210 Scott
place; E. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Sprague, 1912 Thirty
second street; F. Mrs. Peter
Gaffney Renehan, 3213 P
street; G.. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Greenfield, 1910 N
street; H. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Leroy Jones. 1910
Thirty-fourth street; I. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Claiborne Pell,
3425 Prospect avenue;J. Mrs.
Thurmond Chatham, 3508
Prospect avenue; K. Mrs.
Stephenson Mahoney, 5000
Prospect avenue; and L. Mr..
William Francis Aiello and
Evening star., 1962-04-27
July Party to Be Repeated

The July 4th party for
Sjunior diplomats held at the
State Department last year
ia smash hit with the guests
will be repeated this sum-
mer. The Junior Foreign
Service Officers Club, host for
the event, currently is look
ing for funds to finance the
1852 party.
Last years Independence
Day celebration honored the
newly independent nations
around the world. This year,
according to an officer of
the JFSOC, the planning
committee has decided to
spotlight aspects of United
States culture rather than a
special group Of countries.
The theme will be Heritage
OF America"
This information came out
last night at a reception in
the Philippine Embassy for
the International Junior Dip
lomatS in Washington, an
organization founded in Oc-
tober, 1860, at the instiga-
ton Of the JFSOC. It's COM
posed Of third secretaries, at
taches and-in the absence
of third secretaries-junior
second secretaries from for
eign embassies and legations
here, as well as American
junior diplomats.
Receptions at foreign en-
bassies, such as the one last
night, are given about once a
month in reciprocation for
events arranged by our State
Department group. The lat
ter include tours, meetings
with American notables, din
ners in American homes and
so on.
It's a happy exchange for
all concerned, partly because
the get-togethers are fun.
but even more because the