davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Collision Injuries
FutuI to Youth

Andrew Peter George, IT, Of
$3.50 P street NV, died yes
terday in Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital of injuries he
suffered Saturday when the
car he was driving hit a tree
On Rock Greek parkway. police
reported.
Police said the youth was
driving north when the car
went out Of control near the
South Waterside drive overpaSs
and hit q tree, a utility pole
and overturned. He was alone
in the car when the crash
occurred at 3 am.
He was the son of Mrs.
Charles Delmar of the p street
address and Panos George,
Of 5610 Cedar parkway, Chevy
Chase, Nd, a Washington rest
aurateur. He had graduated
this year from the Cardinal
Farley Military Academy in
Rhinecliff, N. Y, and planned
to enter Georgetown University
this fall. ST..
The death was the 45th
traffic fatality of the year in
the District, compared with "a
at this time last year.
A mass for the youth will
be said at 10 am. Monday al
the Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, Thirty-sixth and @
streets NV. Burial will be ir
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

point the experienced teachers
and send them their salary
notices right away.
Sees First Step
Mrs. Cox, commenting last in
her new role as chairman, said
approval for the list of teach
ers recommended by Supt. Ray
Reid is an important first
step" in the new pay plan, but
"the board must now evaluate,
improve and gradually perfect
our plan"
Under the terms of the coun-
tvs new salary program, teach
ers with five years experience,
the last three Of them in Ar
lington, can apply for career
scale, q middle step in the pro-
gram.
Those approved last night
were considered by their prin-
cipals, their immediate supervi-
sors, an evaluation committee
and Supt. Reid. According to
Mr.. Ecker-Racz, the 635 ap-
proved came from some ESQ.,
675 applications reviewed.
Approval means a career
teacher with a B.A. degree car
earn $4,000 to $10,500, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
HjaImor Nygoord, 81
House Member, Dies

Representative Hjalmar C.
Nygaard, 81. Republican OF
North Dakota, died yesterday
of heart disease after COM
planning Of chest pains.
He died In the Capitol office
OF DR.. George v. Calver, ply
sician for Congress, after he
was stricken in the House.
His office reported that the
representative had appeared to
be IN good health and had
complained only Of feeling tired
after spending the week end
In North Dakota.
He was on the floor Of the
House yesterday afternoon
hearing debate on q routine biz
when he complained Of the
pains.
MFR. Nygaard. q former school
teacher, mayor Of Sharon, N,
OAK, and North Dakota lesis-
lator, was serving his second
term In the House. He was q
member Of the Interior Com.
mittee.
A native Of Sharon, Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Woman Driver Fined
$500 in Girls Death

The driver of the automo-
bile which crashed into a down.
town Washington novelty store
window March 16, killing a Is
year-old Maryland girl, was
sentenced to a $500 fine or a
360-day Jail term in General
Session Court TO-DAY. She paid
the fine.
Mrs. Virginia L. Tenschert
SO, of the 600 block of Missis-
sippi avenue Sc, was sent.
enced by Judge Catherine B
Kelly. Mrs. Tenschert was no
recommended for probation
The sentencing had been de.
layed a month for a court-or.
dered probationary study.
Mrs. Tenschert had pleaded
mo contest" to q charge OF
negligent homicide in connec-
ton with the automobile death
Of Margaret w. Ransom, is, Of
Aquasco, Md.
Police testified at q coroner's
inquest that Mrs. Tenschert
was backing her car into q
parking spot in the 1900 block
Of G street NV. when the
fatal crash occurred.
They said the car acceler-
ated, jumped the curb and
struck the girl and her mother,
Mrs. jeanette Ransom, Al.
Mrs. RanSom's husband, Gene,
and Preston. their l2-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Capt, Gregory Gcgorin, SO,
Professor and Horsemun

1920 LAvelle drive, Chevy
Chase, Nd; q sister, Mrs.
Sonia Rostkovsky, Of Baton
Rouge, La, and three grand
children.
A memorial service will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Hines Funeral Home, 2o0l
Fourteenth street NV. A re-
QUEEN mass will be celebrated
Saturday ct $3.50 am. at the
Russian Orthodox Church of
st. Nichols, $500 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Burial will be In Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

sentative Nysaard operated a
hardware business In Enderlin
when he was elected to the
North Dakota House Of Repre-
sentatives in 194S. He served
six terms. sIS.
He was majority leader in
1865 and 1857 and speaker OF.
the North Dakota House, in
1859.
Born on April "A, 1905, he at
tended Mayville State Teachers;
College and the University of
North Dakota. ia
Survivors include his wife.
Clara, at the Washington home,
1901 Third street S.W.; a.
daughter. Mrs. John D. Larson,
Of Bismarck, N. OAK. and two
grandchildren. II
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. Monday at the First
Lutheran Church In Enderiin.
Burial viii follow there. =
The body is TO be flown. to
Fargo, N. OAK, tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
New Laws Asked
For YOUNG Driver

A drive to change West Vir-
ginia traffic laws governing
youthful offenders has been
started in MartinSburg by a
church group.
A letter drafted by the
Berkeley County Churches in
Action requested a system I'M
der which offenders between
Is and Is would have their IL
censes suspended for periods
varying with the number Of
convictions.
The system would replace
the present point system
which, the group feels, may
make it impossible for a mar
to support his family. A COM
pulsory high school driver
training course was also re-
quested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

Capt. Gregory A. Gagarin.
So, well-known horseman and
executive director OF Rock
Creek Stables, Inc, died last
night Of q heart attack.
Capt. Gagarin and his wife
moved to Washington in the
summer Of 1861 after his re-
tirement as professor Of physi-
cal education at Pennsylvania
State University. They lived
at 1900 Connecticut avenue
NV.
In the fall Of 1861, Capt.
Gagarin was persuaded to take
over the management Of Rock
Creek Stables.
Prior to his 16 years as q
member Of the Penn State
faculty, he had taught at the
Grier School. Tyrone, Pa.
Earlier he had been the owner
of the Herse Shoe Stables at
Westbury, Long Island, NJ Y,
and had taught during the
summers at Ecole .Champlain
in Vermont.
Born in France in 1895, he
was the fourth son Of Prince
Andrew Gagarin and his wife,
Princess Maria ObolenSky.
Capt. Gagarin became an
American citizen in 1881.
His military title derived
from his service in the British
Hussars of His Majesty's Regi-
ment in 1917. He laughingly
boosted that he had never
been demobilized or retired, so
he kept his commission and his
title.
When the Soviet coSmonaut,
Yuri Gagarin. orbited the earth,
Capt. Gagarin was also cata-
pulled into the limelight in one
erroneous report as Yuri's
uncle, an inaccuracy he and
his family never quite lived
down.
Capt. Gagarin leaves his
wife, Elizabeth, of the home
address; a son, Gregory c., Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

Edgar 8. Kalb is a big
Square-jawed man with close
cropped white hair and a firm
conviction about his right to
exclude Negroes from his
Beverley and Triton beaches on
Chesapeake Bay.
"A man has a right to be
biased as long as he foots the
bill for his bias and doesn't ask
the State to pay for It," is the
way Mr.. Kalb, 81, summed up
his view yesterday before a
House Judiciary subcommittee
Mr.. Kalb's testimony seemed
to battle subcommittee mem
bers. Their questions probed
repeatedly for the roots of HIS
belief.
Stops Attending Church
@. Do you believe the Biblical
injunction to love thy neighbor
as myself?
A. Loving is fine. I didn't
hate these people. But I be-
lieve in the right to choose my
own associates.
@. Would you so to church
with o Negro?
A. want the right not to.
@. Does your church exclude
Negroes?
A. No. And I've stopped con-
tributing to it. .
@. Do you believe the Negro
is entitled to equal rights?
A. In the scale of justice, If
you put the Negroes right for
equal justice on one side and
my right not to associate with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Resort Owner Defends
His RIGHT to Be Biosed

a particular person on the
other, they balance exactly.
The beaches owned by Mr.
Kalb's family since 1925 are
operated as private clubs, but
anyone can buy q membership
at the gate--so long as he
meets Mr.. Kalb,s approval. He
not only bans Negroes, he said
Indians, Orientals. the British
Ambassador and girls who
change into their bathing suits
on the beach are not welcome
either.
The British Ambassador
along with all other diplomats,
was placed on the ban list re.
Gently when Mr.. Kalb notified
all embassies that their per-
sonnet, who enjoy diplomatic
immunity from arrest, will not
be admitted.
Girl on the Beach
He said the action stemmed
from a long series of incidents
including a girl who slipped
out Of her clothes and into a
bathing suit right out on the
beach-involving persons VIII o
used their immunity to defy
his regulations.
THE President of Tangan-
ika was received at the White
House the other day by Presi-
dent Kennedy. Could he get
onto your property" Mr.. Kalb
was asked.
NO." he replied. THAT is
my right as an American citi-
zen." .
do you exclude people on
the basis of their race or their
color"
Their color. They should be
no darker than me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

son. leapcd out Of the cars
path as it jumped the curb.
Police said Mrs. TenSchert's
car knocked Mrs. Ransom and
her daughter through a plate
glass window at GarriSon'S
Toy and Novelty Co. at 1915 G
street NV. The daughter
died and Mrs. Ransom lost
both legs.
Police said Mrs. TenSchert
told them that her foot struck
the gas pedal instead Of the
brake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Case Lake Bill OKd

The House Public Works
Committee approved yesterday
q bill to designate the Fort
Randall Reservoir In South
Dakota as Lake Francis Case
in honor of the late Senator
Case. Republican of South Da-
kota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight, low rs. After
noon and evening thunder
showers tomorrow; high 96.
Maryland-Fair, low in the
70s tonight. Partly cloudy to-
morrow, high in the eos with
afternoon and evening thun-
derstorms.
Virginia-Tonight, fair, low
in the los. Partly cloudy to-
morrow. high in the COS. After
noon and evening thunder
storms expected.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Westerly winds Of
10 to is knots tonight and
tomorrow. Fair weather until
thundershowers occur tomor-
row afternoon. Visibility 6
miles.
Five-Day Forecast
Temperatures are expected
to average 2 to 8 degrees above
the normals here of SO and SO.
A. slightly cooler trend may
begin Monday or Tuesday
Spotty rainfall in afternoon
thunderstorms may amount to
about a third of an inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Washington, D. c.

ANAcoSTlA cHRYS..PLYM., Inc.
lIos Good Hope 3D., Sc
|. ?. STEUART NORTHWEST, Inc.
$500 Wisconsin Ave, NV.
|. ?. STEUART, Inc.
lao ? ST., NV
ROYAL MOTORS, Inc.
400 Georgia Ave-, NV.
RICHARD & DAVIS
1895 Bludsnsbvra Rd., NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
By the Associated Press

DR.. Janet Travel has been
replaced as top physician to
President Kennedy, but re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

FITZWATERs GARAGE
Main ST., Nokssvills o.,
MeMlcHAtLs SERVICE CENTER, Inc.
1906 Fer Drive, Monossos
POLK MOTOR CO., Inc.
1915 King ST.. AlsSondro
sHlRLlN6ToN cHRYs.-PLYM., Inc.
73lo Shirlinaton 3D.. Arlinsioa ..
D. -
FAIRFAX cHRYsLER-PLYM.. Inc.
800 West lee Highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Record Temperatures for the Year
Hishest, 90. on May Q and June 10.
Lowest. 3. on January "a.

OT pa hiSs anS ,9v sd.s a. the iolV.
from p he above: Hnnapoiis, az p Sours;
Bloody Point Light. 4M hours; Colonial
Solomons Island. oh hours Point
Lookout, ~ hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

MoRELANp MOTOR CO., Inc.
Woldotf
ViFsinio
AIS MOTORS, Inc.
$40 Wilson blvd., Arlington
R. .. CLARK MOTOR co.
Market 4 Liberty sts., tsssbvfs
cLoE MOTORS
Irionels
FALLS CHURCH GARAGE, INC.
lee Hwy. q Hillwood Ave. folls Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
CHRYSLER /AMERIAs NEWEST PACE Settlers
cHRYsLER DIVISION

CHHYSLEH DIVISION \
Morylond
FRED FREDERICK MOTORS, Inc.
~ Washington Blvd, lovrsl
INDIAN HEAD MOTORS
1901 S'roUss Ave-, indian Heed ..
MARYLAND MOTORS, Inc.
2lo e. Montgomery Ave Rockville
SELLER SALES & SERVICES, Inc.
o22s Bol'lmors Ave, RivsrdoIs
|. ?. STEUART SILVER SPRING, Inc.
ll4l tos,weT Hwy, silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

1868 ChrysIer owners spoke their piece In the MAY
Issue OF national magazine. The group Of owners
surveyed had rolled up a combined mileage of
1297,466 miles on their SO Chryslers.
They specifically named riding comfort of SO
Chryser as the outstanding feature. Handling ease,
power, performance, and clean, crisp styiinq we're
me next most important reasons for liking their
ChYser
The Republican., 1963-08-15

returned TO their home in Will
loughby, o. Other Friday evening
visitors we're Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Richter and family, Laurel. We'd
nesday visitors we're Mrs. Owen
Bach and family, Accident Sun
day visitors were Mr.. and Mrs En-
erson Frazee and daughters, Oak
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Bender and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Maust, Sails
bury.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Hetz were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Pifer and family, Wads.
worth, o. They also visited other
friends and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Schirmer,
Wooster, o., spent last week with
Rev. and Mrs. A. M Bicker and
son and Miss Ernestine Bicker
Weekend guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Driemeier and fami-
ly, Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Frazce we're
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
James Schroyer, Friendsville.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Walter Margroff and
family we're Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Kolb, Accident
A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
McClintock and family for several
days is Danny Davis, Grantsville.
A guest last Monday was Junior
Deal, Addison. Sunday evening Wis
tors were Mr. and Mrs Earl Rich
ter and son and Roger Smith
Sunday visitors of Bert Griffith
md son and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
lrd Thomas and daughter were
Mrs. Chloe Griffith and son, Con-
fluence.
Mrs. Edith Butler and Mrs. Rob-
ert Smith were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Butler and
family.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Friend and family
we're Mrs. Sam Friend and daugh-
ter and Elmer Hanft.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oren Bender and family we're
Frank Miller, Somerset. Jack Blu
baugh, Meyersdale, and Lewis Har-
man. Sunday evening visitors we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Harnisch
and sons, Port Clinton, O., and Mr.
and Mrs Walter Hanft and family.
The annual Richter reunion was
held on Sunday at Spoerlein's
Grove, Accident. Among those at
tending we're Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Richter and son, Willoughby, o.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Frazec and
daughters, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Richter and daughter, Mrs.
Albert Richter and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Richter and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dickinson, Mr.
and Mrs Joe Collier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Collier and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Richter and family
Miss Edith Butler and Mrs. Rob-
ert Smith. Afternoon callers in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. William
Driemeier and family. Pittsburgh,
and Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Bicker
and son.
The Republican., 1963-08-15

every four privately employed per-
sons in the United States if the
present trend continues-this in
Guiding government at all levels,
Federal, State and local.
Population Growing By Leaps
And Bounds-A machine known as
a demograph, on perpetual exhibit
ton in the lobby of the Department
of Commerce, counts the new
babies being born throughout the
country and the new U. S. citizens
coming in from other countries,
and it also takes into account the
deaths, giving the exact popula-
ton figure every minute of the day
and night. AS you stand and watch
it, the figure changes. The popula-
ton grows by geometric progress
sion. Mathematicians figured out
the formula for the population
change, and this information was
placed in the machine, and the ma
chine does the rest. If you had
glanced at the demograph at lis
P. NJ, August l, 1868, you would
have seen that the U. S. population
at that moment was 189,478, 1886.
Now, it's more. In fact, the popula-
ton figure has increased while
you've been reading this. A mini
ature demograph will be exhibited
at the 1964-65 New York Worlds
Fair.
That's Washington For You!-A
certain Government clerk in one of
the Executive Departments is sup
posed to read and initial the great
number of official papers which are
put in his In" basket every day,
and then put them in his Out
basket. The other day, there came
a document which didn't belong
: there; it belonged in another bu-
reau. The clerk promptly initiated
/ it, addressed it to the proper
bureau, and put it in the Out
basket. Two days later it came
back to him with this note at
tached: This document was not
designed for you to handle. Please
erase your initials and initial the
erasure"
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Maplehurst Golfers
Top Oakland Putters

Mems golf team of the Maple
hurst Country club, Frostburg,
scored its second victory of the
season Sunday by defeating the
Oakland Country club, 32ls to 91a
This avenged an earlier season de-
feat. Maplehurst won ten of four
teen foursomes, three by 80 scores.
Oakland won one foursome and
tied in three others.
DR.. Thomas V. Baucom, Maple
hurst, was closest to the pin on No.
4, Harold Conrad, Jr, closest on
No. 7. Winner of the blind bogey
with a net 10 was Elmer Marsh,
Oakland.
Summary:
Bob Macintosh and Charley
Miller, Maplehurst, 3; Jim Kreyen-
buhl and Bill Welch O.
Harry Deahl and Charles Pinto,
Maplehurst, 21a; Lin Gonder and
Pug Pritts, ".
Butch" Lawton and Jim Railey,
Oakland, 2l2; Bill Fisher and Pat
Orndorff, V.
Jake Michaels and Maurice
Goodman, Maplehurst, 3; Bob
Sharps and Elmer Marsh, o.
Jim Reidler and Jim Mcneil,
Maplehurst, 2; Bill Sharps and
Paul Helton, l.
Tony Arnone and Jim Evans,
Maplehurst, tied Ossie Raines and
X. c. Shibley, Oakland, 11a to 11z.
DR.. Thomas V. Baucom and
Harold Conrad, Jr., Maplehurst, 3;
Bling" Compton and Art Calhoun
0.
Vic Wonn and Fred Dean, Maple
hurst, 8; Bill Deems and Prof. Bit
tie, 0.
Joe Klosterman and Ray Stone
braker, Maplehurst, tied Bob Storey
and Gene Helbig, Oakland, 112 to
1h.
Lloyd Griffith and Ed Hausen-
buhler, Maplehurst, 2; Gary Orr
and Boyd Sanders, 1.
Charles Steininger and Leonard
Adams, Maplehurst, tied Neil Sears
and r. B. Purbaugh, Oakland, 112
to 112.
Louis St. Marie and Dick
Christopher, Maplehurst, 3; Ches
Browning and John Henry, O.
Adam Kalbaugh and Joe Monn,
Maplehurst, 3; Bill Schultz and
Ron Hansen, 0.
Leo Brady and Joe Brady, Maple
hurst, 3; Bob Welch and Jim Kel-
ley, 0.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Adams Reunion Held

The Adams reunion was held Sun
day at Harrington Manor. Some
seventy persons attended, includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cave,
Mrs. Philip Luscas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
3art,es, Mrs. Bernadette Vogtman,
'hyllis Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Shank, Eileen Shank, Mrs.
Myrtle Owens Poole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Buoy Liller, Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eddy.
Also Mir. and Mrs william Butts,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Butts, Mrs.
Charles Goigegin, Mrs. Raymond
Butts, Jack Butts. Rev. and Mrs.
Edgar Barrick, Mrs. Pearl Owens,
Harry Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Owens, Mrs. Clarence Spear,
The Republican., 1963-08-15

Our Disappearing Gold: A Major
Crisis-Thc drain on our gold re-
serves has moved from relative
obscurity to the front pages be-
cause it presents crisis of major
Importance. President Kennedy is
reported to have said last month
to a group of close associates: IF
France and Germany should pre-
sent their dollar credits for pay
ment, the U. S. would be bankrupt =
The drain on our gold reserves
results from the chronic deficit in
the U. S. balance of payments"
You see, we send more dollars
abroad than we take in and the
foreign central banks and others
who hold our dollars abroad can
turn them in to our Federal Re-
serve Bank for gold. That couldn't
go on indefinitely without getting
to the danger point. Since 1949, the
HdllOu Ids lldU q IlCI lOoS VI llCdl ~
$9,OOO,0O0,00O in gold, reducing the
reserves which back our currency
to about S15,7OO,OOO,OOO Today our
Government doesn't have enough
gold left to meet all claims outside
this country. We cannot continue
to ship out gold and still retain the
reserves needed to back our money
system Nevertheless the Govern
ment continues to let the current
balance run against us, resulting
from the sending of more paper
dollars (claims for gold to foreign
holders than are brought into this
country by our sales abroad
If the foreign holders of our
money trusted our dollars, the inn
balance of payments would be very
little trouble, but foreigners are
The Republican., 1963-08-15

concerned about the dollar, and
they say so frankly In this atmos.
phere, a runaway run on our gold
reserves could happen-with dis.
astrous results. The problem must
be solved. Vigorous and determined
action must be Forthcoming. One
obvious means of reducing the i'm
balance and stemming the outflow
of gold would be the cutting of
foreign aid In light of the imbal-
ance, the absurdity of continuing
foreign aid at its present level
comes into focus. We must reassess
the value of our aid as contrib
uting factor to the defensive
strength of the free world in view
cf the fact that it is now working
to undermine the financial founda-
ton upon which the essential
strength of the free world is built.
Free Trade Is Nice, But! In
1862, a total of 80 American broom
factories, including five for the
blind, we're forced out of business
by the importation of S4,000,000
worth of cheap foreign-made
brooms, chiefly from Poland and
Yugoslavia.
Ironically, foreign trade with
those countries is one of the rea-
sons advanced for our continuing
to pour out our taxpayers money
to their Communist governments.
The governments of Poland and
Yugolavia take our aid and stay
true to the Soviets.
Waste: Embassies Overstaffed-
Former Deputy Under Secretary
of State Matthews told Senate
committee recently that about half
of our embassy employees are not
needed" He said that many use
less" employees write meaning
;ess" reports which no one reads
Matthews estimated that telegraph
ic reports alone total some 100000
words a day. And this, he said
doesn't match the flow of words in
the voluminous reports crowding
the diplomatic mail pouches arriv-
ing daily from 100 capitals of the
world.
This Treaty Is Not The Millen-
niuml"-Those words we're spoken
by the President. While the sound