For the Record

The AFL-CIO is undertaking a $1,200,000 public relations campaign designed to soften anti-union feeling in some parts of the country. . . . Secretary Benson’s announcement that farm income is running 11 per cent above last year has further softened criticism from GOP candidates in the farm belt area. . . .Former Presidential Aide Major General Harry L. Vaughan will get his foreign medals after all. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has approved a bill permitting more than 500 former military and government officials to accept awards from foreign countries.

Western newsmen are getting an official brushoff in Moscow on all inquiries into the subject of Second Secretary of Embassy Vladimir Lukachevitch, who defected in Pnompenh. Americans think he will turn up in Tokyo, or Australia. . . .Britain’s new budget calls for a tax reduction, but smaller than the public had expected. Officials gave the recession in the United States as the reason for their caution.

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The AFL-CIO is undertaking a $1,200,000 public relations campaign designed to soften anti-union feeling in some parts of the country. . . . Secretary Benson’s announcement that farm income is running 11 per cent above last year has further softened criticism from GOP candidates in the farm belt area. . . .Former Presidential Aide Major General Harry L. Vaughan will get his foreign medals after all. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has approved a bill permitting more than 500 former military and government officials to accept awards from foreign countries.

Western newsmen are getting an official brushoff in Moscow on all inquiries into the subject of Second Secretary of Embassy Vladimir Lukachevitch, who defected in Pnompenh. Americans think he will turn up in Tokyo, or Australia. . . .Britain’s new budget calls for a tax reduction, but smaller than the public had expected. Officials gave the recession in the United States as the reason for their caution.