davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
no IT XOIIPCEI q

Older Colonial home with shade
rms. firepl.. din. rm., kit, rec rec,
rm.. work space in bsmt. Expand
able attic. Owner transferred. You
make needed repairs. Sacrifice as
Is. $4,000. Good financing Near
schools, churches, store, and
ctrcumferential hwy.
,AANNSAIMSDALE ASSOCIATES, INC.
q M S1iE2S L1s gTTTnsay S yE sSfl1
EARLY VIRGINIA FARMHOUSE
on FIVE ROLLING ACRESl Ter
rifle buy at S20,500. Tremendous
rms. throughout. 4 bedrms., bath,
huge modern kit. Really worth
looking into! CHARLTON OF VIR-
G ~ t5A",AoInMsc" Realtors. Fairfax,
FAIRFAX-Brick rambler on / acre
IN Pine Ridge: Big rooms, huge
zee: rm. half lin: S2S,500. Good
iEi aslSaass. OWNER CIR. S-5412 or
FAIRFAX. Franconia Rd.. wilton
woods - Brick end plaster Cape
Cod. rms. and bath. full bsmt,
Phone So. 5.s22 isno' FAA avail
FAIRFAX-Move in when schools
out. Brk. rambler, 3 bedrms.. full
6 SsIS%o s S6 heat; firepl;: washer
acre lot, redwood fenced back
yard. many trees. FILA. $4,000.
$500: dn. OWNER. Call CIR.
3-1975.
FAIRFAx-New brk. rambler, i'm
med. occupancy. 3 spacious bdrms.
full baths, full bsnlt.. rollphed-
in 3rd bath, N-acre wooded lot.
Firepl., de luxe cleo. kit, excellent
homes. Can assume 100000 CT
mortgage. end trust If desired.
P PHtI Price go 1000; 900. Private parties
FALLS CHURCH-Beautifui 3-bed-
rm. rambler with glass-enclosed
porch. Situated on beautiful lot
Many exsra 81 n seuHi a Tork tfssp
barbecue pit, and fenced yard.
Priced only $14,75O with small
down payment and assume huge
loan with total payments only
SS6 month: ARFAX REALTY. INC,
JE. $4,000.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-3-bedrm
brick rambler. Large liv. rm. with
ftrepl., sep. din. rm.. large kit,
full bSmt. 1H2-acre lot. Extras in
clude storm windows, wall-to-wall
carpeting, washer. Anchor-fenced
area for children. Assume 41aee
loan or FILA $21, $50. CAROLINE
L. CAMPBELL. AGENT, JE. g.
1889. Ewes. and Sun. JE. 3-9067
FALLS CHURCH AREA, SI8,95O
3-Bedroom, 2-Bath Brick
Assume lge. 4h9o CT loan. 500
pitt. Reas. terms or FILA or Gil
no cash. Radiant heat. Vacant
Mclean High School Area.
LUCILLE COOK. REALTOR
JE. 2-3272 JE. 2-4664
FALLS CHURCH-Sl 300 down ant
Sl18 mo. for 4-bedrm. Cape Coz
with wall-to-wall carpeting is
floor. Full bsmt, tiled. wipaneleC
rec. rm. and padded bar. Fenced
in yard. S16,95O. JE. 4-0952.
FALLS CHURCH 4-bedrm
brick with sep. din. rm., bsmt., ftp
By OWNER. JE. 3-9672, 112 W
Greenway blvd. OPEN. FLA.
FALLS CHURCH, Williamsburg ares
Rent beater, 3-bedrm. perma
stone and alum. rambler on extrt
large level fenced lot. Walk tt
schools. $3.50 dn. FILA or ASSUME
Az CT. S14,950. JE. 3-9561
OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
UNITED REALITY

CIR. 3-24s4 Fairfax. Va.
AREA-Holmes Run
Acres. Contemporary-type home,
featuring 3 large bedrms. (4th
possible). 2 baths, spacious, bright
liv. rm. with beamed ceilings, 2
carport and lovely wooded lot on
quiet cul-de.sac. S24,95O Includes
hall. Wali-to-wall carpeting. Shown
BY appt. by DARWIN REALTY,
INC, ia. 7-4353. ewes. IA. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
COUNTRY PROPERTY
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACCOMMODATIONS sites! Beautiful
wooded h-5 acre tracts available,
Reasonable terms. BU. 3-2492,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED

MORTGAGE COMPANY desires ap-
prox. 1850 to 1.500 So. #, of Of
flee space in downtown financial
area; Please call MR.. ISARD. ME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
ARLINGTON (N.)
5 BEDROOMS

This brand-new, center-hall brick
split-level in the LORCOM LANE
AREA is only minutes from D. C.
and the PENTAGON. 3 good size
bedrms.. 2la baths, liv. rm. with
fireplace, separate din. rm., large,
fully equipped kitchen: bright rec
reation rm. with fireplace. Walk
to schools, bus and shops. ST
AGNES PARISH and WASHING
TON AND LEE HIGH SCHOOL
Only S31,500. Flexible financing
Shown by appointment. ATLAS
OF ARLINGTON. IA. 5-1550.
ARL., N.-Brick Cape Cod. Diet. 2
car gar. on doublc-size level lot
with lge. trees and shrubs, in good
residential neighborhood. 4 b.r.,
2 baths. sep. din. rm., 25-ft. hv
rm. wIfirepi., 2 porches, full bsmt
M. schls., churches, shops, bus
$4,000. BY OWNER, JE. 2-1902
ARL., n, 4407 N. 18th st.-BY
OWNER. $4,000. 5000 dn. 4.
bedrm. Cape Cod with h.-w.h., full
bsmt.. Ice. fenced lot. Vacant
Walk in to inspect. MR.. SINGER,
JU. 9-7392, principals only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
INDUSTRIAL PROP. Tor SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

SHIRLNGTON AREA = 10000 sq
IT, loading docks. sprinkler high
ceiling, finished office Immediate
OCCUPANCY. 671-9100 or ewes, ia.
2-23SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

ASSUME 41zT LOAN, on this i'm
maculste 3-bedrm., 2Hs-bath ram
bier in Crescent Hills. Tall trees
shade the screened rear porch,
large level lot, beautifully land
scaped. Reasonably priced at $685.
$50. Early possession. ia. 4-1300.
BRoYHILL & SONS, Realtors,
a600 Lee hwy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

EGG BUSINESS-On o acres, OPP
crate yourself, or mgr. avail. %
mi. west of Warrenton, Complete
apt, all bldgs. recent and perm,
$500 layer capacity, $4,000.
terms. Agent for RAY T. CANNON,
nanlkn. 0nHA
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Women Have
Annual Party

Tuesday, the Women's As
sociation of the Windermert
Presbyterian Church will cele-
brate its annual birthday party
At 10 a. m. the women will
meet as usual for sewing and
quilting.
Mrs. George liant and Mrs.
H. c. Tobey as hostesses will
serve the luncheon at 1890.
The afternoon program will
include "The Heartland of Pres
byterianism," and other enter
tainment. Miss Virginia Spriggs
will lead the devotions.
The Deacons and Deaconesses
Of Windermere Presbyterian
Church meet in the Church Par
lor this evening at 1880.
The Kings Daughters will re-
sumo their meetings for sewing
at the church Wednesday at
2 p. m.
The theme Of Rev. o. c. Sap
penfield's sermon at the Morn
ing Worship Hour will be "Dare
We Be One Church ?"
The Women's Bible Class will
hold its annual card party in
the Church Parlor and Assembly
Room from 7:30 to IL u N
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20

Friday, Sept. 2sth. Refresh
ments for all-prizes for win
ners.
Other games will be provided
for those who do not care for
cards. For those who prefer
visiting, convenient spots will
be reserved for chatting with
groups of friends.
The committee will appreciate
the help in estimating numbers
in their preparations, so reser-
vations should be made in ad-
vance.
The annual Christian Educa-
tion Retreat of the church will
be held in the Church ParloT
this Sunday from 7 to 9 p. m.
A display of all audio-visual
materials pertaining to the cur
rent years study theme, "The
Church in Christian Faith and
Life" will be open for brows-
ing between the hours Of 6 and
z. The Retreat will be brought
to a close with the traditional
Communion Service for all staff
members.
United Presbyterian Youth
activities went into full swing
at the Windermere Presbyterian
Church last Sunday evening.
The Senior Hi Fellowship met
for a vicente roast, held an or
ganizational meeting, and closed
with worship and installation of
the new officers.
Those elected for the year
were: moderator, Donna David;
vice moderator, Garrick Gun
valsen; secretary treasurer,
George Fowler; faith chairman,
Carol Sappenfield; witness
chairman, jean Cole; outreach
chairman, Paula Stone; citizen
ship chairman, Alice Rabun;
fellowship chairman, Sue Sap
penfield.
The Junior Hi Fellowships
next meeting will begin with
a chicken barbecue at the
church at $50 p. M, Sunday,
Sept. Both. All 7th, 8th and 9th
graders are invited to attend.
Women's Fellowship
Meets ednesday
The Women's Fellowship of
the East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church will hold it's
first meeting of the year,
Wednesday at S:15 p. m. imme-
diately following the Church
Woship Service.
The program arranged by
Mission Study Theme, "The
Church's Mission on the Rim
of East Asia"
The speaker is Miss Betty
Frew. librarian at the Hayden
Avenue Branch of the East
Cleveland Library. She will re-
view the study book, "On Asia's
Rim" with special emphasis on
the great city of Hong Kong.
Miss Frew, who has travelled
extensively, spent her child
hood in Chile and Peru and lat
err lived in Scotland before set
Ting in Cleveland.
Every woman in the church |
is urged to attend and bring a
guest. During the social hour
following the program, refresh
ments will be served by Cir
lie 3.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Gastown Opens

Billed as the Biggest Small
Station in Town." Gastown i!
holding it's Grand Opening al
the corner Of Hayden ave. ano
Eddy rd. tomorrow and Satur.
day.
In addition to giving free
gifts for the kids, Gastown is
giving two cartons of King
sized Coca-Cola with each pur-
chase of eight or more gallons
of gas.
A special coupon appearing ir
their advertisement in this
paper will bring an extra car
ton of coke from Sunday
through Oct. 10th. An offer of
double Gastown Cash Bonus
Stamps is still another added
attraction.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Circles Meet
Again Today

Circles again get together at
the East Cleveland Baptist
Church today.
Mrs. Heston's Circle, and
Mrs. Litwiler's Circle both
meet at the church on Thurs
day afternoon. The evening
circle under the leadership of
Mrs. William Bryant, will meet
at her home, 1908 Euclid ave.
at 7:45 p. m.
Church School will convene
at 9:45, Sundays, and the Morn
ing Worship Service is II.
Rev. Blair Benner is the
Minister, and Rev. Daniel J.
Zehnal the Associate Minister,
From two to five p. m. Sun
day afternoon, members and
friends will meet at the church
to celebrate the Fiftieth We'd
ding Anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Floyd Chapman. Mrs.
Chapman is a Charter Member
of the church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20

interest to all. Homemade re
freshments furnished by tn
Guilds Board Members will b,
served and some lucky lady will
win an attendance prize.
Women Plan
Garden Tour
The Women's Association O.
the First United Presbyterian
Church of East Cleveland il
sponsoring a garden tour Tues.
day from 1 until 8 p. m.
Gardens of members will be
visited with each guide illus.
trating a phase of gardening.
"The New Way"
Is Sermon Topic
"The New Way" is the title
selected by Rev. Roscoe J. Var.
Die Tor the sermon he will de-
liver Sunday at the IL a. m
worship service at the Phillips
Avenue United Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phil
lips ave.
A Women's Quartet made up
of Miss Marilyn Bush, Mrs.
Charles j. Fowler, Mrs. Wilson
l.. Irving and Mrs. Gwendolyn
Norris will sing "Lift Thine
Eyes" by Mendelssohn. The an
them by the. Senior Choir will
be "The Beatitudes" by Mueller.
Host and hostess for the day
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred H.
Cheetham.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20

board of trustees Of the church,
and DR.. A. George Whiteman,
senior pastor. will participate.
Taking part in the service
will be DR.. Robert H. Court
ney, superintendent Of the
Cleveland District of the Meth
odist Church; the Rev. Thur
man F. Alexander, former min
lister; and the Rev. David r.
Newell, associate minister of
the church. Special music is
under the direction of Cyril
Chinn, organist-director.
The newly remodeled chapel
is the gift of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Rodgers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald G. Austin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen S. Austin in memory
of their parents Wilbert J. and
Ida Stewart Austin. 1t is to be
open to members of Winder-
mere Church and all others in
East Cleveland as place of
worship, meditation and prayer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20

Fagerburg, minister, will con.
duct a worship service starting
at 8. The rest of the Friday
evening session will be an in
formal get-together for dis
cussiins and snack-t time.
Saturday mornings program,
following breakfast, will fea-
ture a short worship service
and a presentation by Milton
S. Griffin of Oliver Powell's
book, Household of Power
After an open discussion, men,
bers will break up into buzz
session groups to formulate
reports prior to lunch.
In the afternoon, panel
composed of representatives of
the Deacons, Deaconesses,
Trustees, and Long Range
Planning Committee will dis
cuss the meaning of Church
membership and its mission.
Later, boards and committees
will meet for short sessions on
plans of the church for the
coming year.
A Communion Service at 3:45
will close the Retreat.
Tomorrow night, the Singles
and Doubles Club will hold its
first meeting of the season at
the Church at 1880, according
to President Melvin D. Martin.
Rev. Fagefburg will act as
the discussion leader.
Circle 7 at it's first Fall
meeting elected the following
officers: Joan Harris, chair
man; Carolyn Milthaler, re-
cording secretary; Cloris Poots,
corresponding secretary, and
Janet Larson, treasurer.
Representing the East Cleve-
land Congregational Church at
a two-day annual Retreat this
week for Congregational wo-
men in the State of Ohio at
Pilgrim Hills, are Mrs. En-
nett Smith and Mrs. Maxwell
Martin.
Following an appeal from the
Inner City Protestant Parish,
members are continuing their
weekly donations of food items.
The response has been most
gratifying to the committee in
charge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20

DEAR GORDON: "The time
has come" the Walrus said, "to
speak of many things . :" and
the best way to sell all of those
things is with one of those
Little Ads with Big Results
Just call GIL. 1-43e3 before
g p. m. Tuesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Dedicate Austin
Chapel Sunday

The Austin Memorial Chap
el of Windermere Methodist
Church will be formally dedi-
Gated Sunday in the worship
service at 10:45 a. m.
The dedicatory sermon will
be preached by Bishop Hazen
G. Werner Of Columbus, Ohio,
who is the bishop of the Ohio
Area of the Methodist Church.
Bishop Werner will also con-
duct the ritual of dedication in
which Allen s. Austin, presi-
dent Of the Austin Co.; Arthur
F. Griffith. president Of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Church News. 90.
Congregotiono|ist Head
For Red Raider Retreat

Friday, Sept. 2Sth, members of the East Cleveland
Congregational Church and their families will pile
bedding and other equipment into family and head
for Red Raider Camp to take part in two-day All
Church Retreat. That evening, Rev. Dewey F.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
MYF Group
Meets Sunday

The Senior MYF Of Winder.
mere Methodist Church will be
hosts to the MYF Of the Chag-
rim Falls Methodist Church or
Sunday evening.
The meeting will begin at
and the speaker will be Mich.
ael Voinovich. a teacher at Ad-
disan Junior High School.
Any youth of high school age
is invited to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Harvest Day For
Young PeOple

The young people Of the First
Church of the Nazarene, 1856
Hayden ave-, will celebrate
Harvest Day Saturday.
The day will begin with ar
early morning breakfast at
at the Metropolitan Park, Blue.
stone area.
From 1890 to $50 p. m
they will work at various tasks
provided by members and
friends of the church.
The teenagers will also wash
cars on the church parking lot.
The money earned will be ap-
piled on the N.Y.P.S. budgets.
A harvest feast will be served
in the Fellowship room at 6
D. m. for those who have par
ticipated in the activities of the
day.
Raymond Paul., N.Y.P.E.
president will supervise the
Harvest Day activities.
Guild Holds
First Meeting
The st. Philomena Ladies
Guild will hold its first meeting
Of the new season Thursday,
Sept. 27th, at 8 p. m. in the
Social Hall.
The speaker for the evening
will be Father Thomas A. Friel.
assistant at st. Philomena. His
subject will cover timely brief
ing on the Ecumenical Council,
which should be of particular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Acting under the new pay
raise authority, the Civil Serv-
Ice Commission has authorized
above the top-o -the-grade pay
increases that will benefit at
least 10000 Government engi-
neers and scientists in grades
5 through IL.
These employees get the pay
raises voted by Congress and
signed into law by President
Kennedy, but in some cases
they will benefit eventually to
the tune of nearly $1,000 more
as a result of a super-imposed
pay scale approved by the csc.
All will eventually get pay
raises over and above those
voted by Congress.
Other groups Of employees,
such as pharmacologists and
medical officers, also will profit,
although the engineers and
scientists compose the largest
group by far.
In Scarce CategOries
These employees are in job
shortage categorieS. Because OF
pay disparities with industry,
the Government finds 1T hard
to retain present personnel and
recruit others. Previously. the
csc had the authority to set
minimum entrance rates any
where up to the top OF the
grade, and present employees
salaries were also set accord
ingly.
The new pay law goes much
further. 1t gives the csc
authority in these kind OF jobs
to super-impose an added pay
scale on top of the regular pay
scale voted by Congress.
The CSC lost no time IN
putting the super-imposed pay
scale into effect. And when
the second phase of the Gov
eminent pay raise takes effect
on January /. 1864. the csc
will adjust the super-imposed
pay scale even higher to reflect
the raises that go into effect
at that time.
How 1t Works
Here is how the special super
imposed salary system Will
work: The present minimum
entrance rate will be converted
to the salary step of the grade
that is closest to it in pay as
a result Of the new salary in
crease. This will be the mini
mum salary step of the new
special pay scales for engineers
raoorayobic coverape, World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

during the council. It has 1888
illuminated characters and is
regarded as one of the great
treasures of the church.
Leading figures at the meet
ing said the Bible will serve as
"the central symbol Of the
council.
1T goes back to the original
purity and simplicity Of the
church." the Most Rev. Joseph
T. McGurcken, archbishop of
San Francisco, declared. 1T
sums up the whole spirit of the
council"
He further pointed out that
while the principles Of the
church are the same today as
when the Bible was first pro-
duced, the Goth century world
makes the applications vastly
more complicated"
The Very Rev. John P. Nc
Cormick, rector of the Theo-
logical College, Catholic Uni
versity. noted that "the use of
the Bible at the council points
up the use of Scripture more
fully"
The Right Rev. James I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Missile Company.
Union Agree on
New Contract
BY the Associated Press

/ Agreement has been reached
on a new contract between
the Matchmaking Aerojet-
General Corp. and the Ma
chinists Union.
Terms were withheld pend
ing a union membership vote
on ratification.
About $500 Aerojet workers
went on strike october 2 but
returned to their jobs two days
later when a preliminary agree
ment was reached following a
sharp request from the White
House for a quick end to the
walkout.
The Government at that
time had asked the union to
stop picketing at Cape Canav-
eral, Fla, where only SO Aero
jet unionists are employed. The
other work in plants at Sac
ramento and Azusa. Calf, and
at Vandenberg Air Force Base,
Calf.
Aerojet makes parts for
Titan, Polaris and other mis-
siles.
Director William E. Simkin
of the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service said last
nights agreement was reached
after weeklong negotiations.
Participants included Aerojet
President Dan Kimball and AL
Hayes. president Of the ALL
CLIO International Association
Of Machinists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Stote Agencies
Should Redistrict,
Advisers Report

SEATTLE, Oct. IL (AP).-
State governments. not Federal
courts, should take the lead in
legislative reapportionments. a
presidential commission said
yesterday in a tentative rec
ommendation.
The National Advisory Com
mission on Intergovernmental
Relations said the States
should create bipartisan or
non-partisan agencies to ham
die apportionment problems If
Legislatures fail to act.
THE commission finds the
actual drawing of district lines
to be an essentially political
and not a judicial function, "
the advisory group said.
Frank Bane, commission
chairman, said no final action
on recommendation would be
taken by the commission until
a December meeting in Wash
ington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
COUNCIL
Pope Calls on Leaders
Of World for Peace

senting abstracts of nearly
5000 different proposals re-
ceived in a poll of the world
episcopate.
New matters raised in coun-
Gil discussions may also be in
cluded on the agenda.
The council is concerned
with Christian unity and the
place of the church in this age
of enormous scientific, eco
nomic and political develop
ment. Thus the discussions
will touch on every important
aspect Of life in today's chang
ing world.
Modern electronic deYices will
aid the council fathers in their
balloting. With each delegate
marking a punchcard ballot for
Is members of each commits
sion, some 100000 ballots for
the $50 elective positions must
be handled, an electronic COM
puter will do the counting.
The commissions are titled
faith and morals, bishops and
diocesan government, Oriental
churches, sacramental disci-
pline, discipline of clergy and
Christian peoples, religious,
missions, sacred liturgy. SEM
inaries and schools and lay
apoStolate mass communica-
tons.
Because. of the staggering
amount of material the COM
will consider, some OBJ
servers believe it may be months
before the first decree formu-
lated at the meeting is put to a
vote in a public session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
EMBASSY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
transmit him secret informa-
ton.
TN view Of the above men,
TONED, the ministry considers
the further stay of Midthun in
the Soviet Union undesirable,
and requests the embassy to
take measures for his immedi-
ate departure from the Soviet
Union"
Mr.. Midthun's expulsion was
obviously an arbitrary retalia-
ton for the two we expelled, D."
an American Embassy official
said. "They were looking for
another body to even the score
and Midthun was it,"
The United States last week
expelled two members of the
Soviet delegation to the U. NJ,
Ivan Y. Viradov and Evgeny M.
Ptokhorov, after they had been
accused of buying United States
defense secrets from an Ameri-
can Navy sailor.
Mr.. Midthun, who was born
in Froid, Mont, and now lists
San Francisco as his home, is
and has two daughters.
Monica, Is, who attends school
in Switzerland, and Karen. 8,
who goes to school in Moscow.
A graduate Of the University
of Michigan, Mr.. Midthun has
been in the foreign service
since 1850, serving in Germany,
Ceylon and Japan. His last
post before he came to Moscow
was in Munich, Germany.
He studied the Russian Ian
guage and Soviet affairs at
Harvard in 1857 and was work.
ing in the Embassy political
section here.