entire period was just a little less than $10, 000--every cent of that, incidentally was in Government bonds. Well that' s where we start, when i go into politics Now, what have i earned since i went into politics? Well, here it is. I've jotted it down. Let me read the notes. First of all, i have had my salary as a Congressman and as a Senator. Second, i have received a total in this past six years of $1, 600 from estates which were in my law firm at the time that i severed my connection with it. And, inc ide nta lly as i said before, i have not enga ged in any legal practice and have not accepted any fees from business that came into the firm after i went into politics. I have made an average of approximately $1, 500 a year from nonpolitical speaking engagements and lectures And then, fortunately, we have inherited little money. Pat sold her interest in her fathers estate for $3, 000, and I inherited $1, 500 from my grandf ather. We lived rather modestly. For four years we lived in an apartment in Parkf airfax, in Alexandria Virginia. The rent was $80.00 a month. And we saved for the time that we could buy a house. Now, that was what we took in what did we do with this money? What do we have today to show for it? This will surprise you because it is so little I suppose as standards generally go of people in public life First of all, we've got a house in Washington, which cost $41, 000 and on which we owe $20, 000. We have a house in Whittier, Calif ornia which cost $13, 000 and on hich we owe $3, 000. My folks are living there at the present time. i have just $4, 000 in life insurance, plus my gi policy which I've never been able to convert, and which will run out in two years. I have no life insurance whatever on Pat. i have no life insurance on our two youngsters tricia and Julie. I own a 1950 Oldsmo bile car. We have our furniture. We have no stocks and bonds of any type. We have n interest of any kind, direct or indirect, in any business. Now, that's what we have What do we owe? Well in add ition to the mortgage, the $20, 000 mortgage on the house in Washington, the $10, 000 one on the house in Whittier I owe $4500 to the riggs Bank in Washington, D. C, with interest 4 and 1/2 percent I owe $3, 500 to my parents and the interest on that loan which i pay regularly, because it's a part of the savings they made through the years they were working so hard -- i pay regularly 4 percent nterest. And then I have a $500 loan which I have on my life insurance. Well, that's about it. That's what we have. And that's what we owe. It isn't very much. But Pat and i have the satisf action that every dime that we' ve got is honestly ours. I should say this, that Pat doesn't have a mink coat. But she does have a respectable Republican cloth coat and i always tell her she'd look good in anythingentire period was just a little less than $10,000 -- every cent of that, incidentally, was in Government bonds. Well that's where we start, when I go into politics. Now, what have I earned since I went into politics? Well, here it is. I've jotted it down. Let me read the notes. First of all, I have had my salary as a Congressman and as a Senator. Second, I have received a total in this past six years of $1,600 f rom estates which were in my law firm at the time that I severed my connection with it. And, incidentally, as I said before, I have not engaged in any legal practice and have not accepted any fees from business that came into the firm af ter I went into politics. I have made an average of approximately $1,500 a year f rom nonpolitical speaking engagements and lectures. And then, fortunately, we have inherited little money. Pat sold her interest in her father's estate for $3,000, and I inherited $1,500 f rom my grandfather. We lived rather modestly. For four years we lived in an apartment in Parkfairfax, in Alexandria Virginia. The rent was $80.00 a month. And we saved for the time that we could buy a house. Now, that was what we took in. What did we do with this money? What do we have today to show for it? This will surprise you because it is so little, I suppose, as standards generally go of people in public life. First of all, we've got a house in Washington, which cost $41,000 and on which we owe $20,000. We have a house in Whittier, California which cost $13,000 and on which we owe $3,000. My folks are living there at the present time. I have just $4,000 in life insurance, plus my GI policy which I've never been able to convert, and which will run out in two years. I have no life insurance whatever on Pat. I have no life insurance on our two youngsters Tricia and Julie. I own a 1950 Oldsmobile car. We have our furniture. We have no stocks and bonds of any type. We have no interest of any kind, direct or indirect, in any business. Now, that's what we have. What do we owe? Well in addition to the mortgage, the $20,000 mortgage on the house in Washington, the $10,000 one on the house in Whittier, I owe $4500 to the Riggs Bank in Washington, D.C., with interest 4 and 1/2 percent. I owe $3,500 to my parents, and the interest on that loan, which I pay regularly, because it's a part of the savings they made through the years they were working so hard -- I pay regularly 4 percent interest. And then I have a $500 loan, which I have on my life insurance. Well, that's about it. That's what we have. And that's what we owe. It isn't very much. But Pat and I have the satisfaction that every dime that we've got is honestly ours. I should say this, that Pat doesn't have a mink coat. But she does have a respectable Republican cloth coat, and I always tell her she'd look good in anything