davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

It's that Sunday again, the
one before Christmas, when
this corner undertakes to
empty a grateful heart of the
appropriate seasonal wishes
to those who have frightened
the years. Or, in some in
stances, this single year which
plummeted into such world
wide darkness In November.
The happiest Of the hap
pieSt Of holidays, then, to:
Helen Hayes who will be
coming home In January to
play Bill McCleery's "Good
Morning, Miss Dove" for Fa-
Their Gilbert v. Hartke at Cath
Ole University's theater. To
Father, too, and all Nc
Cleerys.
Carol Claiming, a dazzling
gloom dispeller as Dolly Levi
In "Hello, Dolly!" And to all
her collaborators in this
cheerful enterprise.
ALI those active participants
In the rechristening of the Ma
tional Cultural Center as the
John Fitzgerald Kennedy Cen
ter for the Performing Arts.
Arthur Miller, reactivating
himself this season with a
play piquantly titled "After
the Fall"
The AtkinsOns
Brooks Atkinson, and his ORR
ana, who are now free to 90
South with the sun after those
"a years Of aisle-sitting on
Broadway. Drama criticisms
loss was the suns gain. Also
the Atkinsons' and the New
York Times, which sends
them rowing.
The F. Cowles Stricklands,
and to American University
which brought Strick back to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

its drama department faculty.
Dick and Chris Coe, Jim
and Jeanne 0'Neill, and Tom
Donnelly, congenial colleagues
always, even during the
Christmas rush when critics
seem to see at least one movie
daily. And sometimes a play
at night.
Those blithe sharers of the
drama departments window
less world, Harry Macarthur,
Bernie Harrison, Bonnie Ak
man and Lorraine Fricka.
Orpheus Man
Tennessee Williams, Or
pheus' spokesman.
Geraldine Page, who can't
overact even with all that tai
ent. But who did come close
in "Toys in the Attic"
Jean and Walter, and the
six subsequent Kerrs, Ameri-
cas- foremost playwright
critic family.
Peter and Mary Healy
Hayes whose morning radio
show is so relaxed that a
guest can talk himself into a
terrifying lot of "fan" mail.
Those unshakably poised
film exhibitors as Orville
Crouc h, Marvin Goldman,
Frank LaFalce, Fred Earring,
Jerry Baker, Ed Rosenfield,
and Don King. Their tolerance
extends even to the most way
ward Gas they see it, judg-
ment of reviewers.
Ken Clark, Bob Crisp, Pat,
Bill, Frank and others of the
MPA staff. constant, year.
round hosts to the local critics.
George Stevens, jr., head of
USIA's motion picture divi-
sion who has brought the
Stevens touch to one of the
most difficult jobs in the Gov
eminent. The Stevens touch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Inc National Symphony Orchestra Washington again
JON forces to present Te Nucacker"
Saturday at 2SO and $780, dancers here
Barbara Lv the Queen Pauke as the Nut
cracker Lesee Gearha the
as the Cavalier. Doth matneeS sold outO
Evening star., 1963-01-23
ISL Gu. fl. freeze

Store up TO 529 lbs. Of frozen foods in this
upright beauty, which sports an automatic
interior light, magnetic door seal, adjustable
cold control, buiIt-in key lock, and fully
sheIved hondi-dor. Five direct freezing sur
faces insure adequate freezing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Suit Shapes Show Variety

ST. piping out for spring are the
SINAI test suits in seasons.
De signers have by-passed ira
ditiCllal styles, and borrowed"
springs new and excitingly diff
ferent suit silhouettes from to-
days uncomplicated, cas- ual
fashions.
The suit Of the season is the
sweater suit. Just as easy going
and comfortable as its name
sake, the sllm-ine sweater suit
sometimes resembles a two
piece dress. Pullover inspired
tops have a sweaters cardigan,
coWl and stovepipe neckhnes.
Jackets close in back or are
from tipped over softly eased
skirts.
The shirt suit is as relaxed as
every woman's favorite blouse
and skirt. Tops have convertible
collars and shirt sleeves blous-
ed on a cuff. Generally, the
jacket is longer. belted low in
overblouse fashion, and slung
over the skinniest Of skirts.
Fashion interprets open air, or
country. casualness in suits with
big city chic. Springs jaunty,
open air suits have longer jack
cts sometimes looking like rid
ing jackets with a mere sug-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

gestion of shape, and easy, mo-
bile skirts with inverted front
p1eats or gathered Wristbands.
Open necklines are filled in with
scarves or a coordinated blouse.
Sleeves narrow to the wrist,
then flare out in wide cuffs.
Tunic SUITS have longer, lean
er princess and rajah jackets
over Simmer skirts. Tunic styl-
ing includes Wered nude
look necklines, narrowed set-in
sleeves and a minimum of de-
tail.
New Chanel-isms
Springs most feminine suits
pair demi-fit jackets. that move
in-at-front and out-at-back. and
soft skirts with panels, pleats
and bias cut fullness. The hip
line is emphasized by the new
"hip-fhp" peplum effects, with
or without belts.
The Chanel influence is never
far from suits. and this spring
will bring Chanel-type cardigan
jackets and braid trimmings.
as well as a new Chanel-ism-
the Norfolk belted. suit jacket.
Many of springs tailored suits
have been given a fresh tom
boy look.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
BY Noah II. Sloan, Nj. d.
Medical Director, Allstate
Insurance COMPANIES

As medical knowledge grows,
medical practices change. Only
a generation OF SO ago, for eX-
ample. physicians believed ton
sis and adenoids served little
purpose and since they repre-
Sented potential source Of
trouble, should be removed. Al
most every youngster Of that
day had his tonsils taken out be-
fore he reched adolescence.
Some parents today are sur
prised to learn that most ply
slcianS feel more tonsils should
be lett than removed, even when
they are slightly enlarged.
This change In thinking can7e
about with the realization Of the
role tonslls and adenoids play III
the defense Of our bodies. These
glands. composed of lymphatic
tissue, are important in the
elaboration of antjbodies the
marvellous chemical substances
formed in living cells that
seek out and destroy invading
bacteria The tonSils located in
the throat, and the adenoids
which lie back Of The nose. are
important first line delelses
against the agents that cause
many common respiratory in
fecuons.
Or course, glands that ate
chronically rejected or @uf-ici-
emily enlarged to interfere With
eating or breathing can be dan
gerouS and should be removed
Enlarged adenoids also can be
dangerous and can cause a per
menent hearing impairment by
plugging the eustachian tube
the connection between the mid
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Leaner Lines Seen

The leaner lines of skinny
suits are emphasized by relaxed
waistlines, longer jackets which
fit but never confine, and skirts
which skim the figure. Sleeves
are narrower and often set in.
Collars are smallish and many
have high. notched lapels.
Springs most suitable fabrics
are mohairs in featherWeight
an poruS WeaVes, ribbed silks,
diagonal WorstedS and tWeeds.
Many striking plalds and checks
stand out.
Shifts should have colorfull
spring. full Of whites, brights
and lights sharing fashion hon
ors with classic greys, camels.
blacks and navieS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Dyeing Oh i Rug
To Suit De cor
Gaining. Popularity

Though dyeing rugs and car
pets is nothing new. the process
IS becoming more and more
popular Particularly increasing
in popularity is the dyeing of
wall to- wall carpeting in the
home or office. Tired looking
carpetlng that has faded in color
and will not respond to usual
cleaning processes can be dyed
or tinted right on the spot. When
color schemes are changed in
a room, the rug or carpet can
be redyed to blend into the new
scheme.
These services are available in
many cities in the United States
and Canada through members of
the National Institute of Rug
Cleaning, Inc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Good Health Hints

die ear and the throat.
Even with definite indications
that tonsils and adenoids are in
fected, physicians occasionally
may carefully weigh the advan-
tages of delaying a tonsillec-
tony until a child is three or
four years old. This is due to
the possible portective value of
tonsils and adenoids fer very
young children. Yet, there obvi-
ouSly are cases in which the ur-
gency of the symptoms over
rules delays.
If at all possible, it is gener-
ally advisable to avoid tonsillec-
tonnes during polio epidemic,
or the dog days Of the nor
NAL polio season.
One seldom hears Of t0nsil-
lectonies in older persons be-
cause at maturity the tonsils
and adenoids. like the thymus
and other lymphatic tissues of
the body. tend to decreas in
size. As a result, impairment Of
breathing or hearing rarely oc-
ours in this age group.
Like everything else. each
Csc must be decided on its own
merits, but in the case Of infect
ed tonsils and adenoids we have
come a log way from the be-
lief that since they serve no
useful purpose and may become
troublesome. YOU are better off
without them!"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

than medium tones.
However, for one of those in
explcable reasons that turn un-
popular greens into much-want-
ed olives or cause college men
to dress like cowpokes, style
leaders herald this year as the
year they are going to brighten
up their wardrobes with light
silvery grays.
Smooth Sharkskins Favored
The most-wanted light grays
will be in smooth, sleek shark
skins. Some of them will be in
the plain classics, others will
have neat glen plaids. and still
others will have nailhead pat
terms and fine checks.
Medium shades, light medi-
ums, dark-mediullls and darks
are not dead by a long shot,
but the fashion philosophy is
that instead CT relying solely on
the deep darks. men should
again take advantage of the lift
offered by refreshing lights.
AS far as models are concern
ed. suit interest for the spring
of '63 will be heightened by
natural shoulder and tailored
treatments of the new two-but-
ton model and trinity tailored
one-button style with restrained
details 1t has a Slightly fitted
waist and is one Of the. few
current styles made without
vents. It's a good warm weather
model, smart but not sharp.
In fabrics. the choice is as
wide as ever For spring. there
is handsome collection of mid
weights. These are lighter than
regular weights but not as light
as tropicals. When the warm
weather sets II, tropical weights
in pure Worsteds, featherWeight
polyeSter Worsted blends, and
wash-Wear fabrics of cottons and
cotton blends refund out the pic
ture.
Lustrous Fabrics Important
Silks ana silk blends, and mo
hairs and mohalr blends also
hold an important place in the
Sprlng-sumner scene. These are
the dressy special occasion
suits whose lustre sets them
apart from a fellows work-a-
day outfits.
In all suits, look for modest,
restrained patternings ranging
from solid colors to stripes,
checks, plaids and sef-weaves.
But, these too find complement
tary companions in some bolder
effects to add the spice of va
rlety to fellows warm wealth
er wardrobe.
All of this fashion information
leads to rather obvious con
clusion. a Well-planned ward
robe is not all dark. not all
light, not all plain, not all fancy.
Neither is it all one fabric or
another 1t is, however, a blend
of these factors = to reap the
benefits of each for each has
its particular virtues.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
COAT PLUS DRESS

The coat takes a dress for an
important en- e m b e look in
spring '63. One attractive exam
pie is the sleeveless coat with a
pouf-sleeved dress.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
LONGER BLOUSES

With many suit jackets dip
ping to new lows, the long over
blouse becomes important IN
the spring picture as a part OF
a well-planned total look.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Suits Feature
Lighter Crays

A major fashion trend is in
the making, reports the Ameri-
can Institute of Mems and
Boys Wear. For close to 10
years, mems suits - regardless
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

DOROTHY MAY PROVES TO BE popular place for
spring fashions with LOngwOOd College students
MISS PENNY GOOD is shown above modelling a beige wool
matching hat with toast
band Her gloves toast coored shoes
pliment outfit.
MISS ANITA HOLMES is wearing off white wool suit
a matching pink chosen a pink floral hat
black patent leather gloves.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

Of models = have been domi-
mated by dark colors. Starting
with blacks and navy blues,
they rarely got as light as what
might be described as brighter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
FOR FEMININITY

Soft shlrrlng. gentle blousing
and fluid bias cuts contribute to
the shapely, feminine look OF
springs new dresses.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ridcnour and
son. of FelloWsville, w. Va. were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Waybright and sons.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Hebb md
family and Mrs Villa Hebb, Robert
and Nick Nine we're recent Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Canaan. In the afternoon they
all attended the hymn sing at the
German Church of God.
Mildred Peterson, Lucy Fike,
Marian Friend and the Under
wood Junior choir accompanied by
their leader, Earl Foster, attended
the revival service at Flanigans
Hill, Saturday evening The serv-
ice is being conducted by Rev.
Early Foster. The Junior choir
sang at the service.
Mr.. and Mrs George White Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan on
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Fulk were guests on Sun
day evening. Mildred Peterson.
Rev Charles Teets, Wilma Harsh
barger and Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Waybright were Monday guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Stahl and
family spent recent Sunday with
Mrs. Stahl's mother, Mrs Cecilia
Silfies and daughter at Frederick
town. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rinchart
spent the weekend visiting Mrs.
Sadie Nine and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Rinehart.
Jack Friend spent the weekend
visiting home folks, Mr.. and MIS-.
Earl Friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soelters
and grandson, Eugene Ludwig,
we're visiting the formers daughter,
Mrs. Geraldine Teets, Deer Park,
one evening recently Mrs. Teets
fell recently at her home and
broke several bones in foot.
The Underwood Junior choir I'M
der the direction of Earl Foster
participated in the Mothers Day
program at the Corinth church, on
Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan and
sons were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hebb and
mother, Mrs Villa Hebb. The
Canans visited Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Lantz in the afternoon.
Mildred Peterson, Marian Friend
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canaan
were in Cumberland on Tuesday.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Four Counties Cooperating
In Civil Defense Set-Up

Law enforcement officials from
,he four Western Maryland coun-
tics have promised to cooperate in
the regions civil defense planning
Sheriffs of Frederick, Washing
ton, Allegany and Garrett counties
and the State Police barrack COM
manders from Hagerstown, Cum
herland and Frederick met with
civil defense officials at Frederick
On Monday
The meeting was called by Ell
bert O'Keefe, civil defense coordi-
nator for Western Maryland. Pur-
pose was to revitalize the existing
CD program. Maj. Gen Rinaldo
Van Brunt USA Retired director
of the Maryland civil defense
agency, spoke briefly TO the group
about shelter facilities in the state.
The Republican., 1963-05-16

gerous example: We put most of
our Gradc-A military eggs in one
basket-the Pentagon. We then al
low almost everyone, including
Communist intelligence officers, to
go proWling through the basket at
will, searching for cracked shells
and broken secrets
At one point Monat even had a
foOlproOf plan for a drop thid-
ing place for information to be ex-
changed with the Pcntagon itself.
Polish Intelligence headquarters
disalloWcd the drop, refusing to
believe that it was possible to cX-
change military secrets under the
very noses of the military brass
without being discovered. Yet that
was exactly what agents we're do
ing all the time.
Even though our State Depart
ment likes to think of Poland as
an independent Communist ma
ton" that is worthy of our foreign
aid, Monat discloses that he worked
directly for Soviet intelligence,
even though he was a Polish mill
tary attache.
Diplomacy A Weapon
We think of diplomatic relations
as an aid to better understanding
and communications between ma
tions. To the Communists, how
ever, it is just one more weapon
with which to drain the capitalist
system of its wealth and knoWl-
edge.
Pawel Monat is no longer in
volved in it, for his exposure to
freedom convinced him of the evils
of communism. Yet the deadly
game which he describes so
graphically in Spy In The u S."
still goes on, for the Communists
are determined 10 conquer the
United States. Spying is only one
of their tools, but this book shows
just how sharp and effective a tool
it is.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sweene
have sold their home at Mt Saw
age and moved to their lake home,
near here.
Mrs. Jane Bowman is spending a
few weeks with her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Y. w.
King.
The Homemakers met last Wed
nesday in the EUB church base
ment. The demonstration Flower
Containers and Flower Arrange
mentS", was presented by Mrs. Ed
ward Dewitt and Mrs Robert L..
GlOtfelty. Hostesses were Mrs.
Walter Wachter and Mrs. Samuel
Buras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bland visited
Hobert Harvey and Mrs. Katie
Glotfelty, on Saturday.
Mrs. Orlen Wahl and daughters,
Baltimore, visited her mother, Mrs.
Rodger Bond. over the weekend.
Mrs Sterl Bittinger and son Ed
die, of Akron, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Asa Glotfelty, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Lowdermilk,
Brownsville, visited Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Thomas, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Glotfelty,
Grantsville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Glotfelty and sons visited
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Glotfelty and
Mrs. Nora Glotfelty, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowman
and son, Crellin, were Sunday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bowman.
Simon DoWser, Pittsburgh, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bland, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wachter
and Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bowman
we're in Altoona, Pa, Sunday eve
ming
Mrs Asa Glotfelty and Mrs Wal
ter Bowman called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Brenneman. last Friday
Mrs. Katie Glotfelty and Mrs.
Wade Carr visited Mrs. Iva Carr,
Tuesday evening.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Beall Hi Defeats
Highlanders 80

Bcall High school. behind the
ailtieht pitching of senior Billy
Dichl. moved into first place in
the Potomac Valley conference
yesterday afternoon with a so vic
tory over Southern High at Oak
land
The victory was the sixth in
seven PVC games for the Noun
taincers and moved them ahead
Of Keyser. Diehl allowed only four
Southern base runners. He sur
rendered two singles, walked one
batter and hit batsman. He
struck out nine.
The Mountaineers picked up two
runs in the second inning on a
bascs-loadcd single by Bob Ashby
Jim Brady and Dennis Bartlett hit
back to back singles and a walk
TO Dana Robertson loaded the
bases, setting thc stage Beall
scored its final run in the seventh
inning.
Terry Imhoff and Frank Finch
were the only Highlanders to
touch Diehl for singles. Southern
is "a in the PVC and 3-4 overall.
r. Friend was the losing pitcher.
Also playing for Southern were
Imhoff, Gnegy, Perrine, Finch,
Mosser, NJ. Friend, Bateman, Trick
cit, Sharpless. Jones and Rice.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Another Cooling Period
In Weeks Weather

The weeks weather brought an
other cooling period with a goodly
quantity of rain falling Monday
night and Tuesday up to noon.
There was 1.33 inches of rain dur
.ng that time
The cooling period over the
weekend brought frost TO some
areas but in other areas the fog
held off the frost.
A rundown of the weather
showed the following: up to SO de-
erces last Thursday; Friday, par
tally clear and windy with high
cf y. There were thunder show
crs and much cooler.
Saturday began with a 35. de-
gree reading with fog, cool most
of the day. Sundoy the mercury
dropped to 81 OF slightly below
with frost in some areas Monday
began with a reading of 40 de-
grces, mostly hazy with cool rain
by noon. Rain continued at night.
Tuesday, more rain and plenty of
it, with clearing by noon and tenn
pcratme rising to 62. The night
was windy. Wednesday was clear
and warming with so degrees by
evening. Today was continuing
clear with temperature at G3 by
$50 and rising gradually.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
TEse American VE7sszy

trained in the art Of espionage
Monat's instructions were: You
must travel everywhere You must
listen You must dig deep under
the surface to find the secrets. You
must steal them if necessary. Do
not stop at anything to carry out
your orders
Soon after his arrival in the
United States-and much to his
amazcmcnt- -Monat discovered that
the United States is not a difficult
country to spy on at all
Secrets On Display
For one thing, the United States
is rather ingenious about keeping
its secrets. TO give but one dan
The Republican., 1963-05-16

itors we're Mr.. and Mrs. David
Beachy and son, Mr. and Mrs. John
Beachy and Mrs Gary Fratz and
children.
Robert Glotfelty attended a
board Of directors meeting of the
Maryland Farm bureau at Ran
dallstoWn. last Monday.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Bethel and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brenne-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Brenne-
man and family, MIR. and Mrs. Al
vim Brenncman, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
nest Brenncman, Jr. and son. At
ternoon visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Alien
Brcnncman and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Brenncman and family.
Kenneth Buckel and Larry at
tended the Seth spring banquet of
the Maryland Holsten-Friesian as
sociation at the Francis Scott Key
hotel in Frederick, Monday eve
ming.
The Republican., 1963-05-16

jeanette Glotfelty and Elsie Sui
livan have returned after spending
the winter months in Hollywood
Beach, Fla.
c. l. Wright has returned to his
home after being a patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital
Miss Helen Fikc. Bruceton Mills.
w Va, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ron
aid Carr, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Donald Rodcheavcr
and family we're Saturday evening
dinner guests of 7.Ir. ana Mrs. An
drew Dewitt. Other visitors were
Mr. and Mrs Ronald DOcrr and
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Thomas
and daughters, Akron, visited his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thorn
as and other relatives over the
weekend.
Paul Bittinger, USAF. California
is visiting his parents, Mr., and Mrs
Clark Bittinger
Mr. and Mrs Dayton Savage end
family. Hyndman. and Mr. and Mrs
Farley Savage we're Sunday eve
ming dinner guests of their mother
Mrs. Nora Savage. Mr.. and Mrs
Earle Savage were also visitors
Mr. and Mrs. G.. j. Ferguson and
Mrs. Orval Butler were in Balti-
more. on Monday
Mr. and Mrs G.. j. Ferguson and
Mrs. Orval Butler and family at
tended birthday party in honor
of Mrs. Ferguson's brother. Harley
Fearer. near Blooming Rose.
Miss Naomi Savage. Arlington
Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dewitt
Sang Run, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w
r. Savage, over the weekend
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
c. l. Wright were Mr.. and Mrs
Lyle Wright and daughter, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Paul Savage and family anC
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Americans Talk Too Much


One of the weakest links in our
nations security is a national trait
which, to a foreigner, is ironically
also one of the countrys most
charming assets - the yearning
friendliness of our people.
In his book, Spy In The L. s."
published by Harper and Row, 49
+. 33rd St, New York City, $685.,
Pawel Monat tells in detail of the
years he spent spying while hold
ing the official diplomatic position
of military attache at the Polish
Embassy in Washington Actually,
he was a Colonel in the Polish
army, Communist, and highly