davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-05-23
us. Attorney General
MoY Visit Virgin
Islunds Soon

It was learned today that in
correspondence received this
week by Democratic National
Committeeman, Ron de Lugo,
the Attorney General of the
United States, the Honorable
Robert Kennedy, expressed
his hope of visiting the Virgin
Islands, in the near future.
Commenting on the Attor-
ney Generals desire to visit
the islands, de Lugo, one OF
the leaders of the Democratic
Party in this territory said,
"I'm not certain exactly when
the Attorney General will be
able to visit us, but / do know
that his interest in Virgin Is
lands affairs is very keen and
that all of us here look forward
to extend to him the same
warm welcome as we had the
pleasure Of extending Ito his
distinguished brothers, Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy and
U: S. Senator Ted Kennedy.
, 1963-05-23
Governor and Mrs.
Nelson Rockefeller
Overnight Guests

Governor and Mrs. Nelson
Rockefeller arrived in ST.
Croix yesterday evening. The
ketch "Wayfarer" was sighted
heading toward Christiansted
in the early afternoon; it ar
rived in Christiansted harbor
at about $50. The Governor
and his party came ashore in
a motor launch and left for
Estate Good Hope Hotel, be-
longing to his brother Laur-
ence.
The famous couple left to-
day by jet for New York.
, 1963-05-23
Democratic Ndtiondl
Chairman Seeks
Support Of de Lugo

OuPPOEl Oh OS AuSO
The Honorable John M.
Bailey, Chairman of the Dem
ocratic National Committee in
Washington wrote to the Hon
orable de Lugo, Democratic
National Committeeman for
the Virgin Islands under date
Of May IA, 1868, in connection
with party business and at the
same time enlisting his sup
port for a recent presidential
tax proposal.
In his letter Chairman Bail
ey wrote in part Dear Ron:
/ am writing to you in connec-
ton with the Presidents pro-
posal that a tax credit of $40
or a tax deduction of $500 for
political contributions be au-
thorized by the Congress.
The President, in his letter
of transmittal of this and other
proposals for changes in cleo
ton laws, stated clearly why
this program would benefit
Continued on page a
u. S. Army Specialist
John BrodY With 18th
Chemical Group
Army Specialist -Four John
D. Brady, son of Eufgene M.
Brady, Frederiksted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands, took part in
Exercise GRAND SLAM II
May 2 through 7 with other
members Of the 18th Chemical
Group in Germany.
Elements of the Canadian,
French and German armed
forces also participated in the
exercise which was designed
to test plans and procedures
of NATO forces assigned to
Central Europe.
Specialist Brady, a carpenter
in the groups Headquarters
Detachment in Germany, en-
tered the Army in January
1860, completed basic training
at Fort Ord, Calf, and arrived
overseas the following July.
The 20-year-old soldier at
tended Christiansted High
School.
, 1963-05-23
Laurence Rockefeller
Donates $4,000 to
College Of Virgin Is.

Laurence Rockefeller, broth
er Of New York's Governor
Nelson Rockefeller and owner
of the Good Hope Hotel here,
presented DR.. Lawrence c..
Wanlass, President of the Col
lege of the Virgin Islands
with a gift of $4,000 for the
institution and promised anoth
er $50, 900 if the college will,
through its own financial
drive, match it.
The gift will be used in the
development phase of the col
lege's program and will pro-
vide a firm basis on which to
see the college grow, DR.. Wan
lass said.
, 1963-05-23
Motor Ship Docks at
Frederiksted Direct
From Denmark

The Motor Ship "Preto-
ria" arrived in Frederiksted
direct from Denmark, Hull,
England, and St. Thomas
and proceeded to the Canal
Zone, with final destination
Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Portland, Seattle and Van
couver, British Columbia.
The next vessels stopping
at Frederiksted will be on
the 18th Of June, the 18th
of July and the 18th of Aug
ust, it was announced by
the firm of E. S. Crawford,
Limited, st. Croix Agents.
For the last half century,
cargo from Denmark and
Europe was transhipped at
ST. Thomas and arrived in
Christiansted by schooner
or motor vessel with conse-
quent delays.
The advent Of the Danish
East Asiatic Steamship
Company's decision to call
at St. Croix is another i'm
portant step in surface
transportation for ST, Croix.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

SDURING a long and eventful life have
attended many weddings, and have
helped to arrange several. They have
ranged in size and atmosphere from
the smallest and most informal, to the
largest and most rigidly formal and ex-
pensive. Among those which remem-
ber with the keenest pleasure and that
seemed to me to have the greatest dig
nifty and the most beauty have been
small informal affairs at which the
light in the brides eyes seemed to H.
Illuminate the proceedings, and the
grOom's quiet dignity strengthened my
faith in the future of mankind. 1t has
been at these that l have felt most
strongly that was witnessing not only
wedding, but a marriage in the deep
est and trueSt sense.
Two small informal weddings
which have had hand in arranging.
remember with particular pleasure.
In one, my daughter-in-law Mrs.
John Roosevelt arranged to have the
young couple stand in front of some
climbing roses on the lawn near her
gray stone cottage in Hyde Park. The
couple came out from the cottage &C.
companied only by two little flower
girls. My two teen-age grandchildren
were the witnesses. The ceremony was
of the simplest, and afterwards the
couple merely turned around and we're
greeted by their relatives and friends.
A friend of theirs played the piano by
an open window; and this was the one
contribution which made, as my piano
Evening star., 1963-04-21

had to be brought over from my near.
by cottage.
After the ceremony an unpreten.
tiOuS lunch was arranged on tables on
the lawn.
In this case the bride had made her
own dress, and the young couples
chief concern was putting what money
they had into doing over an old village
house nearby that had great charm, but
needed badly certain modern improve.
mentS.
The other wedding, which ar
ranged, was also very simple. 1t was
held in my New York apartment. There
were some flowers in front of the fire.
place where the rabbi stood, but the
ceremony was quiet one and only the
family and friends were present. After
wards some light refreshments were
served. Then the couple left for their
own home.
In both cases, though the cere-
monies were simple, there was no
question but that the couples involved
were sOlemnly and happily entering
into the responsibilities of a real
marriage.
Just recently young man, marry.
ing lovely girl from family of mod
crate income, said to me, That wed.
ding is going to cost Helen's parents
over 5000, and that would make very
nice down payment on a home"
Six thousand dollars was a very
great deal Of money to him. Actually
weddings sometimes costs several
times that amount, and often think of
how much human suffering might be
alleviated by the money so spent
caution you to keep your sense Of
relative values sound, and never let the
meaning of marriage and realization
of the things which contribute sOundly
to it be obscured by the elaboration of
wedding plans.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

The Uie,Cs of the late Eleanor ROOSe-
peh on the real meaning of the marriage
ceremony are expressed in these excerpts
from her book, Book of Common Sense
Etiqueite.'
Evening star., 1963-01-13

TINS WEEK GoSorio. / Jo"So,y 70. 1853
Evening star., 1963-01-13
MIXED FRUIT

An exciting blend of four great fIavors: pine
apple, lemon, cherry, raspbeny-in one lively
new JeII-O Gelatin flavor. And like all JeII-O
fIavors, new Mixed Fruit has fresh-fruit taste.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
LEMON LIME

The zip OF lemon plus the tang Of lime in a
great new JeII-O blend One of Il JeN-O fla
vors, both imitation and natural, thatnowtaste
like you picked them from tree, not SHELF
Jsio registered t'dem.d cOspo,stoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
WORD CANE
Find 4S or more words in
INCLUSIVE

meaning enclosing, compris-
ing" Average mark is IS
words; time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game, I. Words must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as BATS" Cats" are not
used. ,. Only one form Of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Answer to sCARFPN

Answer 10 SCAkfFAN
sari, scarf. scar, scan, scrap, scrip,
scarp, snap, snip spar, span, spin,
sprain, spica, cairn, carp, carpi, craps,
aspic, rain, rani, rasp, fair, fain, far,
firm, fsc, franc, trap, pain, pair, panic,
pima, plea, pirn, naif, nipa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

lily atending the Malone Ford
wedding on Saturday. June 8.
We're Mir and Mrs. Frank Til
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Marion I'll
man, OF Newport News; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Yates and
their four children. Mrs. Cowan
Muir and her daughter Miss
Donna Mar Of Hampton: Nj.
ana MS. Carter 1llman. Mfr.
and Mrs. Earl T.lman and fam
lily. Mrs. David Hatton and
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Sledd, Mrs.
Earl Carter. Mrs Leslie Kay
ard daughter, and Mrs. Richard
Barker and daughter, all Of
Richmond.
It was nice having the Kurt
Ludwig family. former residents
Of this area, in the community
on Saturday. They have been
living at Sandston for some
time, and recently moved into
their new home They attended
the Malone Ford wedding and
reception.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

niece, Mrs, Joe O'Connor, of
Alexandria.
Malcolm Hitter attended the
funeral of his brother-ln-laW,
Frank Bowie, of Loone, Caroline
c0ui ty. Oh Sunday. He is SIR
vived by his wife, Fannie Hitter
Bowie.
Guests Of the j. A. Deanes
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Weber and children, of
Richmond
J A. Deane. Jr. brought ms
father home Saturday after q
weeks visit with his children il
Richmond
Samuel A. Nixon, son of Mrs.
John Nixon. OF Eremo Bluff. re-
ceived hls BID degree from
Southeastern Baptist Seminary,
Wake Forest, N. c., in May.
Captain Charles B. Mahan,
son of Mrs. Blanche Mahon, of
Keota. Japan. flew to Montreal,
Canada, to bring a patient that
had to have oxygen administer
ed all the way He came by
Richmond to see his mother
and other relatives for a few
days before returning to Japan.
He is a native of here. where
he was graduated from Arvonia
High School and is a graduate
of the University of Virginia III
medicine. -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Panplin Branch
Opening Nears,
Banker Reports

The Pamplin Branch of the
First National Bark of Farm
vile. will open sometime during
the latter part OF July. accord
ing 10 E. Waller Sanford, execu-
tive vice president
Sanford said that the vault
door. the nlght depository box
and fixtures have been installed
and that dc surlacing of he
drive and parking area, the eIec
ton of the sign. and the install
lation OF operating equlpmen!
VIII be completed in the very
near future. a
The Pampln branch will offel
more complete banking service
than the branch located in the
shopping center in Farmyjlle
The rev branch VIII be able 70
make loans, and will have safe
ty deposit boxes
There VIII be three employees
at the bank. Edward R. Shorter
is the manager. and Mrs Shir-
ley Richardson and Floyd VII
hams viii be tellers
The bank pla@s to announce
the opening date within the lext
two weeks The public Will sbe
invited TO inspect the bank On
the night before the bank opens
for business.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Lowe Family Have Picnic On Patio
With Many From Out Of County

JEFFERSON. June IL The
Lowe family had picnic on
Sunday, June 9 at Mr. and Mrs.
Roy L. Perkins Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. j, w. Lowe
and three children. Of Rich
mond: Mr.. and Mrs X NJ
Beaseley, OF Andersonville, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Repass and
daughter, Of Appoma.toX. MIS-
Ruth Orange, Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Orange and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. George Perkins and
son. all Of Farmyille; Nj. and
Mrs. c. A. Simpson, of Prospect.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon L.
Sprouse. neXt-door neigh5ors.
joined the family circle Tile on
~ absentees were two sisters
now living III Venice Cal, and
Detroit, Mich. The two Perkins
sons, Roy Lee and Garland, en-
joyed entertaining the other
teenagerS present.
The two 1868 seniors at Pow
hatan High School who attend
Fine Greek Baptist Church, were
hOnored at a program dedicated
to them at Sunday School hour
on June 2. Mrs. E. P. Hicks,
president of the Church WMU
presented white Testaments to
Judith Elaine Ford, now Mrs.
Clifford Malone, and Susan Al
lison. These two participated in
the service by reading passages
on the theme, Marks of a God
" Life" The Testaments were
given by the WINS and Mamie
Bland David circles.
/ MS Sgt and Mrs. Paul L. Hicks
and family of Olmstead Air
Froce Base, Penn, were recent
week END guests of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew H. Hicks
Van Ford went to Hampton on
Saturday afternoon to visit rela-
tive there and at Newport
News. for a few days. His par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ford
spent Thursday at Buckroe
Beach and brought Van back
with them. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Helen Lawton.
Members Of the Tilnan fam
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Homecoming At
Reulah Methodist
To BE June 30

OLD ABILENE. June "a -
Homecoming Will be held at
Beulah Methods. Church, June
30. starting at II m. A pro-
gram under the direction of
Mrs. Garland Clark is planned.
o. B. Newton, former pas
tor. will be the speaker. Every
one is invited to come. bring a
picnic lunch. and enjoy the get
together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Chap
pell and her brother, william
Bell. of Farmville, spent last
Sunday in Richmond with their
mother, Mrs r. H. Webb, and
Mr.. Webb
Vacation Bible School has
been il progress this week with
an enrolment of around 60 pu-
pills. Commencement will be on
Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Lawn Party TO Be
Held June 20 By
Willing Workers

POWHATAN, June "a WV The
Willing Workers Glass of old
Powhatan Baptist Church will
hold its annual lawn party on
Saturday, June 30, from 90
pm. at Mrs. Louis Urbine S on
Route 90.
There will be homemade ice
cream cakes ard pies. chicken
salad and ham sandwiches. as
well as lots Of ether good food
For the past three years the
proceeds Of the lawn party have
gone into an organ fund and a
new electronic organ was pur-
chased this year. They plan to
use the proceeds from this lawn
party to purchase a new piano
to match the organ.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
FILA Makes Loans
Available To
Rural Groups

The Farmers Home Admins
traiOn makes loans to groups
of farmers, rarchers. and rural
residents TO develop water sup
ply systems for irrigation,
household and livestock use: to
drain farmland: and to carry
out soil conserl alton measures.
Loans may also be made for
shifts in land use to develop
recreational facilities. grazing
are S, and forest lands. De-
Velopment of recreational areas
includes the development of
pom d S. picnic areas, golf
course s, camping facilities,
hunting areas. ard forest trails.
Loans are made only to
groups who are unable to ob-
tain the credit they need from
4 other sources and who are op-
Grating on a nonprofit basis.
Further information may be
obtained from the Farmers
Home Administration offices To-
Gated in Cumberland and Farm
vile. Curtis 7. Raoch is County
Supervisor of the Cumberland
office and Hunter P. Evans is
County Supervisor at Farmville
The Farmville office is located
in the Watson Insurance Build
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Richmond Teacher Retires, Return
TO Her Ndtiue keysriite

CHARLOTTE, June pa
teacher who retired last week
after As years, was presented
with a gold school Safety Patrol
Medallion on which was englav-
ed For Distinguished Service.
Miss Evelyn B. Wood, at the
awards assembly for cambridge
Junior High school, Richmond,
on June 5.
The presentation was made by
Joe M Locke, director Of Safe
ty for Richmond Public Schools.
On behalf of the Richmond
school board, he thanked Miss
Wood for her outstanding work
and then spoke for the American
Automobile Association, also in
making the presentation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

Miss Wood was also honoTed
with a surprise party given by
members Of the cambridge Jun
ior High school patrol, which she
has sponsored for the last Is
years. She was presented with a
radio.
At a luncheon given in her
honor by the school faculty, at
the Half Way House. Miss Wood
received an orchid and a Lon
don Fog golf jacket.
She has returned to her home
III her native Keysyille. Before
leaving Richmond. she was the
honoree at six dinner parties and
the recipient Of many, gifts from
friends.
A sonal letter from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

Special taxes on motorists ac-
counted for more than 26 per
cent Of all tax revenues collect
ed by state governments during
fiscal 1862, according to Oil
Facts.
In three states Nebraska.
New Hampshire and New Jer-
sey these special taxes came
to nearly half of all tax re-
ceipts. In 10 others the figures
exceeded 80 Fer cent.
Nationally, state tax colec-
tons exceeded $2O.5 billion.
More than S5.3 billion came
from motor fuel taxes and We
hicle and license fees.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Texans Visit Mrs. Satterfield

~
NV Nh1S ~ : 'n'c -
~ oeoi y W. 7"''Si : ~ IL
VI Al'S'i'' 49, ID ''eiie'ii''7 ."'
odVloi "iIH mp iiio'i'c' VA ?
9dl" ! ISIS TT WIZ !"
stopteo over ~ '"' "ii'-.,n ~
70 NISlt iiel latii'l WIZ = l u
'hchl i'"1 wees
MI and Mrs. Charles +.
Saucrwald. OF Richmond were
week end guests OF her mother.
Mrs George w Sattertleld.
Dr. and Mrs. Letcher Jones
and four daughters. of Clevc-
land ONO are spending their
vacation with MS parents. the
Homes
MI. and ,..r co,,n,, II r,av
81 p;oh,,,ana at,an@,ad n q
n4oana ran,.nn+;on - chicara
ns. c,a,.., ,;tt1n aa,,nhta, NJ;
chono ,,;s;.ad i tha bo,no Of
NJ c1sI narnn+s Mr. = Il
MA It'll, na,,ae u,r;lo tho,,
W. WI, M ~, '''' 49, "''i-' ''N'
NJ " aad ,trs co,., no,,;os ond
,-,an,a,in ,-;~i+ad A.. "a MI
~ = Ta,;,.am l. ~ rlnttoe,,,,,o
H.. roal,
A., III Mo- ro,,,os cn+ !
ia - IT, a,,s. 81, ~ u.ao.,.
nna ho,. ,ao.har ond sista, If
C,;ftoa r,orao
NJ ma N;o,.o,oe of NJ
~, rnar+ cell davS las,
r.aa1. ,,.;th hor n,othor M
M cnadd, u,,,o M hoan con.
f;naa - hod
C.,;sn.,;., 1-;s;.or
cao,.oa prnols of aroad;a
c,1;f al e u.ro1d prool,s I'M
tha 1a+a Mo- praol.s wos :, the
a,c+ II h,a,,a.r o,d oal,oa j,
h;e fathar ,a,;ant n ucc,;,,e
Ioon;tal and otha,. relativa.
hore
aSaroa,,o+ proo,-s i ,.;,e
III ~ ,,o1a ond o,rt M
aaa NJ w W aoan,e u-I,,I.
IN fa+ho, au,ay
nrs D cnoddv a+t,ndo,
t,,a f,,raro1 If her h rotb . ;.
C,o,.ar pr,,a,p il Caotana,.,
o1athod;st nhu,xh On F,.;doy
NJ p,.,,ont H. d,o,, ;,i,,,,;e
I'll ~ M, 1ov flv,n,
,,lana 5000 o,.o, ia f,,ohtan
"a ,,;c .aar ~ ho,.eas ca,,si,,,
,taa, j ~, au.ov
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
kindergarten At Burkepille Puts
ION Skit At End Of 1962-63 Term

day, June 6, at 7 pm. in the
Kindergarten Yard. The children
participated in a skiti entitled
Bar yard at Bunnyville "
Those graduating We're: Mile
Kidwell, Cheryle Payne. Dale
Wooding, Judy Hamilton. Whit
Hamilton. Jr., Debbie Phelps,
Mack Ruffin, Vickie Morris,
Teny Yeats, Janice Carter
Mike Moling. Katina Brooks,
and Margie Farley
Refreshments were served by
the Kindergarten Children to the
guests and parents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

One out Of every 10 persons
in this country lives on a farm,
according to d report issued by
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture and the Bureau of the
Census.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

DR.. Scissor, assistant superin-
tendent Of Richmond Public
Schools. summed up the general
feeling expressed to Miss Wood,
when it said in the final SEN
tence. Thanks for job well
doner%
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

RURKEVILE. June 20-The
Burkeville Kindergarten COM
mencement was held on Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

A tostY, ensrgizing break
fost at q very special prieol
A good woy to start the doy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03
Lions Club Will
Sponsor WiIdlife
Show Friday Night

A fabulous full-color wildlife
movie lasting an hour and a half
will be the featured entertain
ment at a Browning Lions Club
sponsored wildlife show to be
held at the Browning High
School Auditorium beginning at
8 pm. on January 4. The movie
was made by Browning's own
Merlin Harwood during his stay
in Alaska as a carpenter with
the maintenance crews for Mt.
Mckinley National Park Ad-
mission to the movie will be 90c
for adults and 40c for students.
Featured in the film are views
of Mt. Mckinley, huge walrus
herds, Toklat grizzlies, magnifi-
cent Dali rams, glaciers, and as
sorted flora and fauna of this
relatively untouched outpost of
the American wilderness.
Proceeds from the movie will
be allocated to a fund to assist
in the development of the his
torical sign project for the Black
feet Indian Reservation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03
Several Robberies
And Breuk-lns
Committed Recently

A rash of breakins and petty
rObberies have plagued t h i S
community for the past two
weeks, and is still continuing.
According to deputy sheriff,
Fred Cobell, recently Macs gar
age has been broken into three
times, Hoyt's Enco Service twice,
Shurr's Garage three ii m e S,
Sherburne Mercantile, Teep e S
Market, Two Medicine Company
and the DarigOld delivery truck
have been entered or attempts
made 10 enter them. Considerable
damage was done by the culprits
on all occasions.
Wednesday night the glass
window in the Teeple's Market
building was broken twice with
in an hour.
Deputy CObell expressed opin-
ion that he thinks the robberies
were committed by youngsters,
but he promises no leniency in
any case when the young outlaws
are apprehended.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03

Pinto beans, canned meat and
cheese will be the commodities
that will be demonstrated at the
January cooking classes. Low
cost dishes using these cOmmod-
tiles will be demonstrated by
Dorothy Gallup, county extension
agent and Rita Santana, Com
munity worker with the U. S.
Public Health Service at each of
the regularly scheduled cooking
classes throughout the reserva-
ton and at the Anna Jefferies
building in Cut Bank.
"Jail-house chilli, sloppy-JOe
burgers and pizza pie will be the
dishes demonstrated this month.
Chilli. as you may have read re-
Gently in the Saturday Evening
Post. has an interesting history.
Chill. it is thought. originated
in San Antonio in the 10Th cen
fury by cooks trying to make
palatable the cheapest cuts of
meat-such as bull meat, tough
game and jackrabbits.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03
Congressman Disguised With Foreign Aid

Congressman Otto Paman the Louisiana
House subcommittee which upevises foreign just
turned from all trip designed to appraise
the country's aid program.
What the hard fighting Congressman
American thoroughly disguised
with the aid program.
One of the aims for which money going some
tries is to finance private parocha schools this
others spectacle Department or other appo
tees deciding that American tax money will
borders for which specifically by
ton, inside borders.
BY now the foreign aid system has gained solid enenchment
the of employees organization fighting
its life and for retention of jobs and hackers who have pod
from these yearly expenditures profit
from them.
The old money gvaway should be terminated quickly
possible Paan doubt reflects the will of the majority of the
American people =