davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
TREATY
Continued From Page A

Continued From Page Al
non-aggression pact with the
Warsaw group. The Senator
said that from what he has
read on news tickers President
de Gaulle conducted his press
conference in a statesman-like
way.
While Mr.. Hartman and
State Department associates
carried the burden Of policy
arguments in the historic
study of the pros and cons
of the pact, the views Of the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff were ex-
pected to bear heavily on the
outcome.
Senator Williams, Democrat
of New Jersey, an administra-
ton supporter, brought the Is
sue up in a weekend state
ment. He said he was con-
cerned over "the apparent SIN
gle-mindedness of the military
mind for assuming that the
Nations security can only be
protected through a continu-
alton Of nuclear testing and the
arms race in general"
Awaits Attitude
Senator Williams said
Much may depend on the at
titude Of the military and the
Joint Chiefs of Staff" so far
as Senate action is concerned.
To become effective, the
treaty must be ratified by a
two-thirds vote in the Senate.
A year ago, a majority of the
Joint chiefs was repeatedly OPP
posed to the proposal then for
a ban on all tests, including
those under ground.
But reports from the Penta-
gon now indicate that for rea-
sons Of national policies the
chiefs might withhold objec-
tons to the new agreement,
even If they lack enthusiasm
for it on military grounds.
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, said that, If there is
military opposition to the
treaty, the Defense Depart
ment will have to be reminded
that latter all, foreign policy
is determined by the civilian
branch of the Government and
not the brass"
Several other Senators from
both political parties indicated
as they left the meeting that
they are proceeding cautiously
before committing themselves
on the treaty.
All Facts Sought
Senator Jackson, Democrat
Of Washington, said 1t is Every
important to get all the facts"
because this is not just another
treaty but involves the means
by which the Western powers
have maintained peace since
World War II. He was referring
to the deterrent value of this
country's nuclear striking
power.
Senator Dodd. Democrat of
Connecticut, said he still has
an open mind on the treaty.
He said he is not sure the avail
able detection devices are ade-
quate to cover this treaty, add
ing, IF they are. 1t rs all right"
Senator Case. Republican OF
New Jersey. said he has not
made up his mind finally but
thinks he will be for 1t. He said
he has "a bunch" 1t will be
ratified but would not make q
flat prediction now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
DE GAULLE
DE GAULLE
Relations With u. S.
Called AmicobIe
Continued From Page A.,

Continued From Page Al
clear powers from continuing
the manufacture of these
weapons. he said:
THE agreement can be de-
nounced in three months. It
changes nothing in the terrible
menace which the nuclear
weapons Of the two great powers
hold over the world. Under these
conditions. the world situa-
ton has not changed one whit"
Gen. de Gaulle said that as
long as the Big Three nuclear
powers possess their arsenals,
II France were barred from
building its own arsenal, then
frances independence would
be gone forever"
Gen. de Gaulle acknowledged
that there seemed to be a
change Of position in Moscow.
He said this might be because
Of a new spirit of liberalism"
within the Saviet Union, eco
nomic difficulties In the East
ern satellites and the beginning
Of opposition from the great
Chinese empire"
He even said that perhars
there is a new spirit OF SINGER
ity' to the Russian peaceful
coexistence theme.
But he refused 10 discuss
theological differences between
Peking and Moscow. With a
trace Of cynicism, Gen. de Gaulle
commented, THE banner Of
theology covers only ambitions,
It has been thus since the
world was born"
At the outset OF this second
news conference he had held
this year. Gen. de Gaulle de-
clared that relations Letween
France and the United States
are those Of friendship End
alliance.
Sees No Wrong Intent
He acknowledged that differ
ences do exist, but that "tc
think that the United States
wishes TO do wrong TO France
or that France wishes harm te
the United states, would be a
ridiculous absurdity."
Both France and the United
States. he said, have every
reason TO maintain the Atlantic
Alliance as long as the free
world is faced by the Soviet
) bloc, which lis animated by
q dominating and detestable
ideology."
The President. who In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Iroq-ItoIy ToIks Set

ROME. July 20 tAP) .-sjukH
Salih zaky, Iraqi Minister Of
Foreign Commerce, arrived this
week end for talks with Italian
government officials on boost
ing Iraqi- Italian trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Sports Car Used I'd Time
To Rescue East Berlin Girl

BERLIN July 20 (AP-A young Argentinian who rescued
his sweetheart from East Berlin by driving sports
meath border barrier drove the young Austrian
used for the same feat three months before
The still carried the license plates.
An English friend had told about the Austrian's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

past has been critical of many
aspects Of NATO, described the
alliance as an elemental neces-
sity" for both the United
States and France.
He added that both coun-
tries have assumed capital re-
Sponsibilities" in the pact. with
Washington furnishing nuclear
armament and Paris furnish
ing its geographical situation.
This was an indirect re-
minder that France does, after
all, possess strategically placed
real estate.
Blames Journalists
Gen. de Gaulle blamed what
he called Journalistic bad will"
for exaggerating the differ
ences between the two coun-
tries.
He also said internal tension
and internal political needs
within the United States might
have contributed to a rift.
Gen. de Gaulle conceded that
France, in the aftermath of
Nazi occupation, Vichy collab-
Grafton and the ravages of war.
was dependent on the United
States to avoid complete col
lapse.
But things have materially
changed in the past Is years..
and now France. at peace for
the first time in rs years, is
even in a position to lend fl
nancial help to the United
States If needed, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

/ can (71a ounces) crab
meat
2 tablespoons chopped
celery
/ tablespoon minced green
pepper
Y cup mayonnaiSe
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon Tabasco
u teaspoon dry mustard
V cup bread crumbs
Have shells opened at mar
ket. Remove any bits Of shell;
loosen oyster from shell. Com
hine crab meat, celery and
pepper; add mayonnaise, salt.
Tabasco and dry mustard;
toss lightly. Just before plac-
ing stuffing in shells, toss In
bread crumbs. Spoon q heap
ing tablespoonful Of crab
mixture on top Of each oys-
ter. Place in shallow baking
dish or on cooky sheet. Bake
in AIS degrees F. (hot) oven
about IL or is minutes or un-
til moisture around edge Of
shell is bubbly. Do not over
cook. Serve Immediately. Two
dinner servings or six ap-
petizer servings.
eff fresh oysters are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Nobel Fete
Takes Week
To Prepare

Amid much pomp and GER
emory the Nobel Prize win
ners were served q typically
French dinner last week at
the Stockholm City Hail.
Caterer Werner Nyberg, OPP
orator Of the Stadshukallar-
en- restaurant, said prepara-
tons for the banquet began
about q week in advance.
The Nobel banquet Is GER
tainly one Of the most exclu-
sive Of the annual affairs IN
the City Hall. but 1t isn't the
biggest. There have been 9TH
er events where we have had
to serve more than 1880
guests" he comments.
For the Nobel dinner the
service staff numbered some
$50 persons, including 20
cooks and 40 walters. The
guests included Nobel laure-
ates, the King and the Royal
family, statesmen, writers and
scientists about 800 In
all.
The dinner, which starts
at Z pm. sharp. began with
truite de Riviere fumee a Ia
Parisienne and went on to
poularde rotie, sauce Madere
au foie gras. pommes rissolees,
and salad de saiSon. The de-
sert was peche au Grand
Mariner with creme Chantil-
ly, coffee and liqueurs. The
wines accompanying the din
ner were Chateau Bellevue
1855, and Pommery & Greno
Brut.
The Nobel Prize, most COW
eted Of awards, Is also the
theme Of the new film The
Prize" which opens on
Christmas Day at Loew's
Embassy theatre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

An oyster-lover named
Thomas Fuller once wrote:
oysters are the only meat
that men eat alive, and yet
account 1t no cruelty"
Probably the reason no one
has ever instituted q Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Oysters Is that the horde
Of the bivalve's admirers
would Danish him from the
country in no time fiat.
Heroes and heroines, gour-
NETS and gourmands all over
the world, have long counted
the oyster one Of the most
succulent foods nature has
provided mortals. The con-
quering Romans in England
found them q delight, as
expressed by Sallust In so
B. c., who wrote: Poor
Britons-there Is some good
in them after all-they pro-
duce an oyster"
II you love them too. and
have q taste for elegance,
share this superb recipe for
oysters stuffed with Tabas-
co-seasoned crab meat with
holiday guests.
STUFFED OYSTERS
IL fresh oysters on half SHELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
ADVERTISEMENT.

GRETCHEN GRANT
WAS WONDERFULLY
WILD" At OUR PARTY
You should have seen the way
our guests went for GRETCHEN
GRANT frozen hors d'oeuvrel
Everybody was eaptivated By
their WONDERFULLY WILD"
taste. So ridieuIousN easy 10
serve. Place In oven. 40 min.
utes later. .ahh. Be 3 smart host
sss, Buy delicious GRETCHEN
GRANT hors d'oeuvne for your
party. Available at al department
stores. better delicatessens, 81.
per markets and groceries.
Gretchen Grant Kitchens
For information Phone 363-334l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Personal Touch

Bake extra patches Of your
own Christmas specialties
this holiday season to wrap
gaily and give to those you
love. Your thoughtfulneSs
in giving q present you've
made yourself truly says
Merry Christmas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Oysters Are Topped With Grab Meat

available, substitute canned
or frozen and bake in indi-
vidual baking dishes or COM
mercial sea shells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Sofa. contemporary,
TURQUOISE Kroehler, rs months old
foam reversible cushions. excel
eond., s7b. 762- 0565.
never used, viii saeri.
flee. Hide-a-bed, Si4p, compl, bed.
rm suite, st2b, Hollywood bed
~, LesgnEs r sofa $50 kouns.
dlpette set. Sf6, Studio couch. $40
exl2 rug. s25. Door mirror. SIS
Liy: I'm. tables, $40 ga. Can b
seen IN rear OF 1898 22nd a.
~ between p and Cue SITS, NO
FURN.-Jr. din. rm. suite. blond
mahog.. eonsitting Of 4 tbi. with
leaf = ehrs,, 1 hutch china cAbl.
net, 4 server. Call Abi-ia20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

FURN.-Service couple left area
and I am releasing their walnut
bedrm. suite. sofa and chair, din
ing table. 4 chairs and china.
Sacrifice all for $500. I can ar
range financing for responsible
party for Sill per mo, Call MIS-.
Gross, 347-S100 MARLo's REAL
NV. CORNER Eyel. Avail. Sun. H.
9, Mon. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

|BEDRM., odd chest. dresser. bed
sofa, chair and Tv. foam rubber
matt. and springs. Selling all fol
S177, 347-S100. Mr.. Dunn q
MARLo'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET
s ssS i Eys \; Mon NJ 20 tc0rn'r 7th'
BEDRM. sUITE-contemp., dble
bed, night stand, dresser, 1855
girls 26-in. bike, $50. OIL. 6-469S
BICYCLES and lawn mowers. aftel
inventory sale. give-away prices
MD. CYCLE. OR. 4-6723.
BICYCLES CD. boys. English racer
$SSiDcS e Car Higgins HIE sSIISS' SOtf
B0OKS--We sell, we buy. OpeT
today. RIVERDALE BOOK SHOP
8104 r. I. ave. Riverdale. Md
lat r.r. crOssinEl, WA. 7-1S30.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE, Bur
roughs FL 300 Typewriter At
tachment. Used less than VI
MR.. AARON TEITEL, weekdays.
BRICKS = 5000 new buff-eolol
price was sos M. Make offer
Rd. NV. EN- s-ef2s weekdays.
BRICK. hard. clean. used, 1000,
900 available. Low priced for i'm,
mediate delivery BY ABC DEMO.
LITION CORP. OF, 4-S7bb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
SITuATl0Ns-W0MEN

ADMINISTRATIVE = Educ. assoc.
Mature. MA. degree. Exper. pub.
school and college teaching. Comm
liaison, conv. and work shop plan:
ming, field work, research and
tech. writing. Box Sab, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

FURN.-Must sacrifice, 6-piece jun
Tor din. rm. suite, Danish Walnut
like new, only 8 wks. old, end
and cocktail tables glass top.
dehumidifier. 3-piece sec. sofa.
k Ken tln; WI. S SSsii 'nO' Chs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

COAT, winter, choc. brown, large
white beaver collar. cuffs, size IA.
Reasonable. AID. 2-25s9.
COFFEE TABLES
Sectional (2), leather tops, mAhog.
excel. cnnd. $50 for both, Blond
sssp tssls; $40 Lamps liV' rm'
COINs-Large lot, choice Of sill
yer dollars, iS7S-lg34. Most un-
cire. 500 Redbook. JE. 4-l0b0
aft. IL am.
CONSTRUCTION HEATERS, port
TOOLS, UN. 4-5i0O. Ju. 5.50lO.
CONvEYOR, 90 IT,. LIFT, wide belt,
tlcally new. Call Sun. Wo. 6-2Sss.
cory MAKER, APEco director
auto.-stat, New. less than year
s sSS r is i free R or ssi fHs'' Paper
CUsTARD MACHINE. Eiectr .
Freeze, model No. rs, good cond =,
make offer. Ii. 6-O30S after $3.50
pm.
DESK, Gov. Winthrop, and port
Ii. 3-33bB.
DICTATING MACH, Edison Voice.
writer w/earIying case, Sl4S,
Typewriter, Termination stand,
S5b. HA, 2-434s,
DEHUMIDIFIER. Gas mower. Holly.
wood beds, desk, dressers, AleeT
chair, etc, Ju. S-b00s.
DEVILBLIss COMPRESSOR =
hip, 1890 v. Like new. Ca
pacity tank 1876 lbs. MR.. COHEN
b2O-30i5.
DINETTE SET, gray formich
chrome, new condition, $50. Cal
b20-0230.
DINING nm. SET. mahog., Q cor,
ner china. buffet, server table
and d ehrG, Excel. eond., SI7b OF
best offer, Tu. 2-4i3b.
DINING ROOM table and chairs
like-new, and other items. ReAs.
leaving city, wo. $4,000.
DINING ROOM SET, mahog, Incl
' table, chairs, buffet. china clos.
ct, server. wo. 0-7if3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
DINING ROOM

Lovely walnut table. 80 inches
wide. with leaf that extends 70 go
inches long. Danish In concept,
extremely rich eoloring, Classic
chairs with foam cushions and
finely seulptured backs in walnut
for your home.
May be seen daily o I'll o, Sunday
10 III 0. in STORAGE Warehouse
behind parking lot At $40 d 81
NV. Park free. Call MRS, SAX
Tor Information, Ma. s-36i6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

FURN.-FTeneh prov, off-white and
gold trim, leg. dbl. dresser and mir
ror $40. Chest, S55. Paneled bed.
S25. Poster bed with canopy top.
$50. SOB s. wash. St. Alex, We.
FURN.-sofa-bed. club and wing
chrs,. slip cows. end ibis. new
crochet, bed spread, so. S-7093.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

FURS' TkRRIs our puR SsTE1iR corner.
Open D-0 HI. g-7isI
GAS RANGE. 3O". lis months old,
like new. GOOD offer. b27-74s7.
GOLF CLUES, 1859 spauldinE Top
PIT, woods, 9 irons p:3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

ADDRESsOGRAPH cleo. machine
disc. Reasonable. 7S6-S226.
ADDEssOGRAPH, cleo, with cab.
inets, striped frames, bargain. In
quire. MA. $4,000.
AIR COMPREssORs. new or used,
stationary, any size. 1884 23rd
st. NV. FE. $4,000.
AIR COMPREssERs. S2I. 80. SPRAY
pumps. gauges, hoist tanks. O1CH,
NER, 1918 M st. NV. FE. g.
AIR CONDITIONER, 5-ton West.
inghouse, 10000 btu, excellent
condition: $500 cash. FE. S-4S36
AIR COND., Emerson, sash type
~ amps, Used only 1 season
Excel. cond. Best off. ia. 6-1460
AIR Condolences, window type
ton, $50 volt, S25 each.
=. ALERT SURPLUS SALES
Daily g Se g. sa AyS Saturday AH sT e
AIR Condolences, several. many
quite new, mostly $50 to 500
Guaranteed. JU. 7-6742.
AIR CONDITIONERs l-h.p., IN
amp. Welbilt plug-in type. fiti
regular or easement window OIL
S135, Brand-new in factory crates
Limited supply. order now, w
will hold ell spring II desired
All other national brands ct equal
" low prices. Free delivery in
Metropolitan Area.
STANDARD TIRE q BATTERY CO.
10th and II SITS. NE. Ii. 3-OOS2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
MEN WANTED
AGES 10 TO SIS

EARN $3.50 per week and up a
an expert on automatic trans.
missions. engine tune.up ignition
systems. oarbufetlon, alternAtors
etc. Even own your own shop
Train in your spare time the prae,
teal way By learning on. the &C.
tuai equipment, Job placement
ssrylss ,wTl ts q -Rs nen, IeE i iS
sTfTuTK, $50 PennsIvania ave
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

FURN.. UNCLAIMED-Lavson love-
seat, $50; hospital beds, sos
chest OF drawers. $40; SofA and
chair. S35; dresser, $40: Danish
modern chair, Si2; desks, SO up;
HOLLYWOOD bed, S22: hideaway,
$40; bedrm. suites. $40: din. rm.
suites, $40: Victorian loveseat,
$40: dry sink, S35; canopy bed.
$50: firescreen. So; mahog. head
boards. So: mirrors, 81 up; studio
couch. $50: secretary desk, so;
winthrop. SEQ: bookcase, 50: din.
rm. chairs. IS up. sofa-bed, SOS;
beds complete. SIS. Easy terms.
no interest charge on DO-day acct.
HOFFMANN'S, 2447 18th 81. NV,
CO. 5-l052 daily I'll 0. Sat. I'll
9, Sun. az 70 q.
FURN.-Hide-a-bed. maple dresser.
hassoek fan, kit. table. chair.
GOOD eond., reas., FE. s-p342,
FURN.. dining suite, large. walnut.
z pieces; refgr., Sears coldspot.
RA. 6-s339.
FURN.--Rock maple dresser. mir
ror. chest night table. sal. mAttr.
and box spGs., Harvard rack,
desk and chr. excel. cond. 549-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

|DINETTE SET, mahoR. drop-leai
front, best offer. EN-. 5-s6sS.
DIN. RM, SECT. SOFA, secretary
rugs, beds, dresser, chairs, dishes,
clothing. TU, 2-5432.
DINING TABLE, mahog.. Duncan
Phyfe, IKE new. Cost $50, sell
DINING TABLE, mahos.. oval,
extra leaf, pads incl. $50. Piano,
spinet, mahog.. $500. RA. 0-4O28,
DINING ROOM SUITE, mahogany,
Q pieces with pad, in excellent
condition. Call 273-36S0.
DOG HOUSES, painted. insulatet
floor, save rs 70, 1920 Wilson blvd
R Sn5; Key ,,I RMT1ssEs). IA. abba
DOORS, save from 30Ss to 5O%
S2.9b up, spec. lot. hundreds II
stock. Use for rec. rooms, new
homes, tables, desks. 1920 Wilson
H igs4. R SPE; key L5 BM5tSEEsl. ia q
DRYER-KENMORE, excel. cond.,
yrs. old. $50. Kenmore washer al
Is. SO. 736-0234.
DYNA I'm sTEREO TUNER, $40
perfect cond, 3 mos. old. OR
EARTH COMPACTORs for rent, ail
hampers. vibrating Hampers. Bar.
cos vibra-rollers. RENTAL TOOLS
UN. 4-610O. JU. b-6040.
DIAMOND WEDDING BAND, S22 sc
incl. tax. Wash, Birth. Spec
PETITE GIFT BAR, 739 18th NV
MA. 8-0943.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
LIVING ROOM
BEDROOM

Finest example Of Danish design.
Constructed with meticulous de.
tail In oiled walnut. subtle and
rich In tone. includes deep, roomy
lowered drawers In long triple
dresser. fine plate-glass mirror
framed In walnut. and massive
s sness o. As sTaws ts a MIN s nans
Also includes commode, night
stand and your choice OF all-foam
mattresses and box springs or
handmade Ortho-Posture mat
tresses and spring a.. both finest
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

FURN. = MOVING = Davenport.
newly upholstered wIfoam rubber
cushions. 500; Teprod; Hepple-
newly upholstered liv. rm, chair.
SIS; Point Venice banquet cloth.
81 yds., S175: Lenox china, Ming
pattern, service for 8, Sl0Oi 2
pairs French picture prints, SIS
and $35. EN-. 3-3566.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AAAA RATED! IT'S TOPS! TOPS
ABC'S ALL REALTY EXAMS
Learn how to sell. Buy Invest
In . homel BUSINEsSl Land Earr
S10,000-S15,OO0 Yr, Any Time
Enroll Now for Feb. March Exams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

HOUsEKEEPEk. with II years ex'
per-. wishes position In hotel Of
motel. Year-round lob. 6S3-lS04
NATURE LADY desires gen. off
work. excel. typist. transcriber
good spelling grammar. response
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
SnuH-Sniffinq

Whether or not the British are SEN
Sitive about uff-sniffing, the fact
remains that the Encyclopedias Britain
MICA devotes only couple of inches to
the habit, whereas the unashamed En-
cyclopedia Americana rambles on for
some nine inches
The British do concede that about
everybody was shifting and snuffing the
stuff in the 18th century, perhaps be-
fore they learned they could get the
same effect by burning it, plus the fun
of blowing smoke rings. In any event,
the word now is that, far from being
Snuffed out, the custom is making a
strong comeback in Britain.
Teen-agers, debutantes, women in
evening gowns are seen openly shifting
in public-half a million Britons in all
spending S14 million year, There are
even His and Her brands-the scent of
hyacinthS, roses, carnations and peoples
for the ladies; peppermint, lemon, apple
and celery for the gentlemen. Not to
mention coffee and brandy flavor. The
lengths some people will go to in the
effort to give up smoking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
We, the People

1t is not surprising that publication
OF I'VE, the People-the Story Of the
United States Capitol" has met such re-
sponSive public demand. The surprising
thing is that the idea behind it's pro-
duction was so long delayed.
1t was Mrs Kennedy who set the pat
tern. Her interest in the White House
led to formation Of the non-profit White
House Historical Society and the Ma
tional Geographic Society's production,
as public service, of a historical guide
book about the Executive Mansion. More
than 100000 copies of this book have
been sold.
Representative Fred Schwengel of
Iowa, to his credit, applied the same idea
at the other end of the Avenue. His
drive and enthusiasm enlisted the CO.
operation of colleagues on both sides of
the aisle at both ends of the Capitol and
they, with others, incorporated the
United States Capitol Historical Society.
Again the National Geographic Society
TOOK over production of a book.
Like its companion volume on the
White House, the new book is more than
guide to the Capitol. It's superb color
photography and excellent text have
unearthed from the labyrinths of the
building an historical narrative of abb
Sorolng interest. Neither Government
funds nor private profit is involved. The
Capitol Historical Society entertains no
idle dream in its hope that copies of
I'VE, the People" will eventually find a
place on the shelves of every school,
house in the country.