davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 104S Commander
Land Cruiser; r. and h., overdr
WV. tires: clean as q pin; S9o5
MCNEIL MOTORS, 4034 Wis. ave.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER '4s Champion 4-dr.
beautiful green finish; oVerdrtve,
heater, defroster. S-tube radio. A
real buy at only SS4b. Butler
Bonded; .3-day trial. inspection
DI, 7.0110. 1121 2lst st. NV
WILLYS 194S de luxe station wagon;
hnest condition. $695. terms
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne
WILLYs 1869 station wagon: heater
oyerdrive: 81 .395. ROYAL MOTORS,
INC. (Chrysler-Plymouth) 400
Ga; ave. NV. ia. $4,000. go
your choice; S645-$1 ,225. Excel,
CLEAN, mechanically perfect; guar
low mi; r., h. SLIGO MOTORS,
962 Sligo ave-, Silver Spring, Md.
JU. 7-9OSO; eyes,. Sun, RA. BOAT.
HILLMAN, -oficiars car. 1000 miles;
l,495. Low mileage MGs. Morris
Jaguars, Austins. Hillmans; conv
anu JOHN esaSns: CLIFFORD MOTORS
2515 H St. NV, Wash, d. C.
361S Lee Hwy. Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
SALE 3 DAYS ONLY
FRANKLIN MOTORS
1900 BLADENSBURG RD.
HRO 0-l0

11-5 SUNDAY
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
so Plymouth 4-dr. sedan; r,
and h.; 1896 down $1,395
'52 Ford custom Fordor Sc
dan; equipped; $475 down 1886
'51 Mercury conv.;. radio.
heater. whitewalls 1896
81 Ford Fordor sedan Gus
tom "S"; r. and h. 1,195
81 Frazer 4-dr. sedan; r,
h. and whitewalls 995
and h. 1895
so Buick sedanette equip 1895
80 Dodge 2-dr. sedan: T.
and h. 995
so Chevrolet 4-door sedan: 49,
40 Mercury S!T ~ conv.; equip, , 90. 80.
40 Chrysler 4-dr. sedan; r.,
,,o b; and whitewaIls 1905
40 Ford Custom "S' Fordor; -.
40 Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan; r. w
As Buick 4-dr. sedan: fully O
AT Buick conv.; r. and h. Full goo
price 44S
At olds sedanette; r. and h.;
like new 59h
'46 Ford "s'' Fordor sedan 395
equip. ------~~-------. 396
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03

Order is heavens first law.
- Alexander Pope.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03
WAVES PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter Tillett
and children of Virginia Beach
have returned home after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Darland Mid
gett.
Misses Belle and Ozella Payne
of Manteo visited Mr.. and Mrs.
D. L. Gray and other relatives
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Midget,
Mrs. Calvin Midget and Shirley
spent Sunday afternoon in Avon
with w. B. Miller and Retta
Morgan.
Mrs. CASTOR Midget and son
have returned to their home in
Manteo after spending a few
days with Mrs. Calvin Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Balance
and Dorland of Buxton visited
here last week.
Aston Midget of Norfolk
spent the week end here with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson of
Manteo visited Mr.. and Mrs. D.
L. Gray Monday.
Mrs. Calvin Midget, Mrs. Gas
ton Midget and son, and Shirley
Midget spent Tuesday at Salvo
with Mrs. Luther Gray.
MIRA nd Mrs. Cecil Midget
and LAME Midget were visitors
in Manteo Monday.
Mrs. Nelson Midget, Dorothy
Midget and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Meekins visited Nelson Midget
at the Marine Hospital Sunday.
Cedric Helene, and Joe Org
urich of Manteo spent a few
days with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Midget.
Asa Gray, Jr., and son Rudy
and Jack Caps were visitors in
Elizabeth City Monday.
Z. A. Midget who is working
at Hatteras, spent the week end
al MS nome. He was accompan-
led by his grandson, Ernie
Foster.
Lance Midget, who has been
working at Virginia Beach, has
returned home.
Mrs. B. R. Scarborough and
son of Broad Creek Village spent
the week end with Mrs. P. l..
O'Neal. Mrs. O'Neal accompanied
them back home for a week.
Mrs. Calvin Midget and Shir-
ley are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Castor Midget.
The. Womans Society of Chris
tan Service gave a program at
the Fair Haven Church Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. The sub
Ject was ITO Make His Kingdom
Real"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Loran Monford
have returned to their home in
Southport after visiting Mrs.
Martha Bigelow. Mr.. Monford
was stationed here before being
sent to Okinawa for a years duty,
he returned recently to the states
and his wife meet him in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. John E. Midget is visit
ing her husband, who is pa.
tiient in the u. S. Marine Hospi-
tai in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Rhoden
and daughter, Connie, of Norfolk
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jennette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee McAuthur
and children of Greensboro are
spending their vacation here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bar
nett.
Ward Barnett, USCG, spent his
leave at home with his mother,
Mrs. Martha Barnett.
Mrs. Mahlon Miller and child
rem of Norfolk, Va, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller.
Mr.and Mrs. Lyn Hingerty of
Portsmouth, Va, spent weeks
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Dudley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud West and
Mrs. Jane Gray visited in More
head City last week.
Chesley Midget, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. D. Midget, who was
employed at Lockheed Air Craft
Corp. in Georgia, has been sent
to San Diago, Cali, to take
course at the Air Craft Training
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pledger
and children of Norfolk are
spending their vacation here
with Mrs. Martha Bigelow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland and child
rem Of Suffolk, Va, were guests
recently of Mr.. and Mrs. BERTHE
Dixon.
Supt. Andrew Sterling and
family have returned to Dunn
after month here with Mrs.
Sterling's mother, Mrs. Lula
Jennette.
Jackie Jennette has returned
home from visit in Norfolk
with Connie Rhoden.
Word was received here that
Urias Williams USCG, Ret,
native of Cape Hatteras, is a pa
tent in the Marine Hospital in
Norfolk. Mr.. Williams and his
family have been living in New
Bern since his retirement.
Mrs. Sue Williams has return
ed home from Washington, N. c.,
where she was hospitalized.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03

OIACl PAL Us VI countries
the world, phildtely, better known
as stamp collecting, has lost none
OF the popularity it er'n~od among
the aristocratic Engli
Modern stamp collie any.
thing but the exclusive e of
the rich and idle. Survey after
survey in the United States for
years has proven the wide interest
stamp collecting holds for young
and old in all walks of life.
In fact, the collecting Of wide
varieties Of stamps on large scale
by many hundreds of thousands of
Americans seems to have grown
hand-in-hand with full employment
and industrialization,
The reason, say psychologists, is
that hobbies such as stamp collect
ing satisfy mans need for self-ex-
preston. In olden days, mans
work was the chief outlet for his
ego. He, himself, was responsible
for the creation of some whole
product-a suit Of clothes, a table
or carriage.
In this modern machine age of
specialization, however, the average
man has only small part in the
manufacture of complete product.
Welding that one small section of a
giant ocean liner, or riveting a
piece Of a transcontinental bomber
rolling down vast assembly line
has often meant a loss of identifi-
cation-and loss Of ego-for the
average worker.
Labor and time-saving develop
ments benefiting the housewife have
also meant loss of traditional crea-
tive opportunities. In the past, a
woman often could express herself
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03
ELIZA ANN MEEKINS

Mrs. ELIZA Ann Meekins, 70,
died at her home after a long
illness on Sunday June 81. She
was the wife of the late George
C.. Meekins of Avon.
Mrs. Meekins was a MEMBER
of the Methodist Church of Avon.
She is survived by her son,
Moody w. Meekins, and a half
brother, D. F. Meekins, and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
from the Methodist Church in
Avon on Monday, June %. Rev.
P. M. Porter and Rev. Tommie
Wilson officiated.
Internment was in the family
plot at Avon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03

tlcAI cHuSdtOI.
These same modern developments
Of the age of specialization and
progress have also meant much
more leisure time for all people
than was ever before possible. Thus,
it is that more and more people
each day turn to stamp collecting
as one of the most fascinating and
entertaining hobbies with which to
occupy their leisure hours usefully.
Parents advocate stamp collect
ing as a hobby for their children
because Of the vast geographical
and historical knowledge that can
be gained from study of the stamps
from many foreign lands. They
also know that hobbies started at
an early age establish sound inter-
est in the child that carries over
to later years when the value of
such endeavor-and collection-is
often exceedingly high.
Furthermore, many parents have
found philately gives them a chance
to participate in this highly-inter-
esting and satisfying endeavor with
their children to the benefit of both.
ildren and adults alike,
whether they be newcomers to the
hobby Of stamp collecting or vet
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03

Club. This promotion program by
the National NuGrape Company, Of
Atlanta, Ca, and the local Nu-
Grape Soda bother enables interest
ed persons to obtain an outstanding
selection Of stamps from many ma
tions, along with a stamp album
and magnifying glass for studying
the collection.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03
Stamp Collecting, Top Hobby,
Is Educational and Exciting

"a new mania has bitten the in
dustriously idle ladies of England.
To enable a wager to be gained,
they have been indefatigable in
their endeavors to collect penny
stamps; in fact they betray more
anxiety to treasure Queens heads
than Harry the Eighth did to get
rid of them"
This paragraph in the English
magazine Punch" in 1912 heralded
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03

eran collectors,
can make valu-
a b l e additions
to their collec-
lions as a result
of t h e forma-
ton of the NJ.
Crane S t mn
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03

by making a pie.
Now it is more
efficient to pur-
chase a ready
made pie at her
favorite food
S t o e. Thus,
while saving eff
fort, she has dis
sipated a por-
tion of the salts
faction W h i C h
results from pa
fionf WOW
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03
FAMILY SUPPER
IN HONOR OF FATHER

A. V. Midget was honored at
supper at his home Fathers
Day June 21st. Members of the
family included, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Meekins, Mrs. Nelson Midget,
Dorothy Midget and Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Gray, Jr., and Rudy.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03

he spreading
popularity Of a
hobby then only
a few years old.
Today, in the
u n | t e d States
and throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Claude ickard Quits
As Chief Of REA;
Forced Out, He Says

Claude. A. Wickard, Secretary
Of Agriculture from 1910 to 1945,
has resigned as head OF the
Rural Identification Administra-
ton although his term of Office
had more than two years to run.
Mr.. Wickard said he was asked
to quit. No other reason was
given.
Senator Hill. Democrat, of
Alabama protested in a state
ment:
1.-THE loss Of Mr.. Wickard's
knowledge, experience and lead
ership is a blow to REA."
Senator Kefauver, Democrat,
Of Tennessee declared that Mr..
Wickard has been "a good adj
ministrator," and added:
"REA is supposed to be nom
political post. \ The appointment
was for a definite period of years.
and it has not expired. While
we recognize the right of the
Executive to replace administra-
tive heads, I think the public is
entitled to know the reasons for
his dismissal"
Mr.. Wickard is expected to be
succeeded by Anchor Nielsen,
lieutenant governor Of Mime
sofa. Mr.. Nielsen has already
conferred with Secretary of Agri-
culture Benson about possible
post in the department.
The shift is viewed as a vic
tory for private utility interests
and is expected to presxge a
change in the Governments at
titude toward the development
of rural power and telephone IA
cilities.
Under the Roosevelt and Tru-
man administrations, the Gov
eminent granted loans to farm
er co-operatives and other eligi-
BILE borrowers to develop rural
power and telephone facilities.
These programs ran into sharp
opposition from private power
interests.
Although the G. o. p. admin
iStration is committed to con-
tinuance Of a rural power pro-
gram, it is expected to limit its
activity to the electrical dis
tribution field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Soviet A-Bombs Believed
TRIBE the Hiroshima Size

| 1.-TWO to three times" more ener-
getic than that dropped on Hiro-
Shima.
Mr.. Spear said prime indus
trial and population targets for
an A-bombing would be offered
by New York, Philadelphia,
Washington. st. Louis. Houston,
Los Angeles. Seattle, Atlanta,
Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland.
Saying that these cities are
sites of one-third of the Nations
vital industry and include more
than one-third Of the Nations
population, Mr.. Spear declared
that an atomic attack, without
warning, on those communities
would mean 2 million casualties
in dead or injured.
But he said that civil defense
preparations, including a warn
ing alert, could halve the cas-
ualty list. .'..
Cites Cleveland as Example.
Picking Cleveland as charac-
teriStic of a key American indus
trial center. Mr.. Spear said that
an enemy atomic bomb 1.-TWO to
three times" more powerful than
the bombs dropped on Japan
would leave 10000 people dead
or dying" in Cleveland and an
other 100000 severely injured if
there were no civil defense
warning and other preparations.
He said that reasonably ade-
quate" civil defense measures, in
Guiding such things as alerts to
attack and education of people
on developing home shelters,
could cut Cleveland casualties in
half.
In referring to theoretical at
tack on the United States, Mr..
Spear spoke of Soviet" attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
6Youths With 'Deod-End'Lo Look
Held by Police on Suspicion

Police locked up six juveniles
on suspicion early today because
they looked worse than the ia
nous dead-end kids" after
watching them speed along Mac
Arthur boulevard NV.
One II years old, already has
been turned over to the military
authorities when he admitted he
had been AWOL from the Ma
rineS since last November 10.
The rest are being questioned
at the Receiving Home by the
Juvenile Squad.
A 7th precinct cruiser spotted
their 1851 car with Pennsylvania
tags roaring along Macarthur
boulevard. '"They looked so
hard" detectives declared, 1--WE
just picked them up on a bunch. I"
Although the driver, another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Joint Tax Return Upheld
In EccIes Divorce Case
BY the Associated Press

The United States Tax Court
has ruled that joint income tax
return may be filed by a couple
having an interlocutory divorce
decree which has not become
final.
The decision, handed down
yesterday. involved Mariner s.
Eccles, former chairman of the
Federal Reserve Board who is
now a banker in Utah. Mr..
Eccles filed a joint return with
Maysie Y. Eccles, his divorced
wife. for the year l949. Their
preliminary divorce decree was
granted August 2 of that year.
to become final after six months.
The Internal Revenue Bureau
maintained Mr.. Eccles had no
right to file a joint return. and
billed him for the $5,479 for
which he would have been addi-
tionally liable as a divorced man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
TeIeyision transmits
CIearest Picture Yet
OF Yucca Flats Blast

District residents today got
their best look at a televised
atomic explosion.
From the Yucca Flats in Me-
vada. TV networks relayed a pic
ture that sometimes was shaky
or fuzzy-but still better than
the only other televised A-blast
on April % last year.
Today. technicians capped the
television cameras with black
shields for the actual blast. The
hope was that the normally
binding fash would come
through somewhat Subdued-as
If seen through dark glasses. The
shield, however, was, if anything,
too dark and not much of the
fash could be seen on television
here. %
Mushroom Doesn't Show. @
Afterwards the shields were
removed and cameras played on
the A-cloud that Numbered up
ward and drifteds to the right.
The symmetrical mushroom usu-
ally expected apparently did not
form. The cloud tower was slen-
der with less-than-usual mush-
rooming at the top.
A year ago TV cameras were
II miles from the blast. today
they were only z miles away.
This enabled the cameras to
give viewers full-screen closeups
OF part Of the billowing blast
clouds.
Ground Lights Visible.
This also helped the cameras
pick up lights on the ground
after the blast-apparently from
fires or electric lights left burn
ing in the houses being tested
for blast effect.
FuzzineSs in the picture prob
ably resulted from the distance
that the signal had to be relayed
over temporary facilities. This
time. TV apparently escaped
most Of the radiation interior.
ence that blotted out last years
actual blast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17

legislation aimed against racket
charities. .-.
The meeting was told that
hundreds of thousands of dollars
annually are mulcted from Wash
ingtonlans by groups REPRESENT
ing themselves as charitable, pa
triotic and religious.
Discussion Meeting Later.
At MIR. Striner's suggestion, the
meeting adopted a resolution to
call a general meeting later of
all interested groups to discuss
the problem. Chairman Linowes
was elected permanent chairman
Of the citizens group.
Brice w. Rhyme, of the Ma
tlonal Municipal Law Officers
Institute, addressed the meeting
and said the charity racket i'm
poses on the public. He pointed
out this acts to the detriment of
legitimate charity drives. He
explained the model law spon-
sored by his organization, which
represents 800 city law depart
ments throughout the Nation.
Mrs. Sally Muchmore, director
OF the Better Business Bureau,
estimated that hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars annually are
f1lched from the pockets of
Washingtonians by Illicit char
ity-seekers. She declared that
so-called ministers can be Gre
ated overnight and having a
church" helps in the illicit en-
terprise.
Sucker Lists" Sold.
She warned that no one
should give q contribution mere
ly by being solicited by tele-
phone. She urged that the giver
should ask for an audit of the
organization seeking funds and
determine how much really goes
to charity. Sucker lists are
sold between illicit groups, she
contended.
Innocent local groups lend
their names to promoters for
charitable benefits, : she said,
She advocated that they scru-
tinize carefully any promotion
program offered Almost, any
legislation. she said, is better
than none, since the District
now lacks laws to cover illicit
charities.
Mr.. Striner said his group is
vitality concerned. He declared
"a staggering sum of money is
being MIXED out of District resi-
dents" by charity rackets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
By Fronk Corey
Associated Press Science Reporter


LAS VEGAS, New, Mar. IT,
The United States figures that a
potential enemy presumably
Russia may have developed
atomic bombs at least three
times more owerful than
dropped on Japan.
This was implicit in remarks
made by civil defense authorities
to news correspondents before
the reporters took off to cover
the scheduled Operation st.
Pat" testing of an atomic device
at the Nevada Proving Grounds,
IS miles from here.
John r. DEFIANT, director of
information for the Federal Civil
Defense Administration, said
that in connection with atomic
defense planning we're think
ing of" bombs having two and
half times the energy of those
dropped on Japan by the United
States, and you'll be hearing
more about larger bombs"
Larger Bombs on Hand.
While he did not amplify, he
appeared to indicate that in the
latter part of his statement he
was talking about American-de-
veloped bombs and the possibility
of their development elsewhere.
The Atomic Energy Commission
has already announced that the
United States has developed
atomic weapons having several
times" the energy Of the original
A-bombs dropped on Japan.
In another talk Ralph Spear,
assistant administrator for plans
and policies of the FCDA, theo-
rized on the effects on key Ameri-
ran. industrial cities nf q hornh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17

documentary evidence to the
contrary.
It was said the subcommittee
was entitled to know if Mr.. Latti-
more was briefed by a hostile
diplomat prior to leaving for
China to become adviser to the
Government there.
The sixth count says Mr.. Latti-
more lied when he said he did
not take care of the mail of
Lauchlin Currie, executive aide
to the late President Roosevelt,
while Mr.. Currie was away.
Arranged Wallace Trip.
It was Mr.. Currie who helped
to arrange Mr.. Lattimore's trip
to China with former Vice Presi-
dent Wallace.
The Justice Department op-
posed the defense contention
that confusion arose over wheth-
er Mr.. Currie's mail came to the
White House or to an Office in
the State Department.
The seventh count accuses Mr..
baltimore of lying when he said
he made no pre-arrangements
with the Communist Party in
China before visiting it's head
quarters at Yenan. The Govern
ment denied the defense conten-
ton that questions along this
line were immaterial to the in
quiry.
Takes Burden of Proof.
The Justice Department said
it would assume the burden at
the trial of proving that the
"prearrangements with the Com
muniSt Party by which Latti-
more's party successfully effec-
tuated its entrance into Yenan
were material to the congress
sional inquiry"
The Government brief was
submitted by Leo A. Rover, a
special assistant to, the Attorney
General. Mr.. Rover was deSig-
mated as chief prosecutor for the
case several weeks ago and was
nominated by President Eisen-
hover yesterday to become Dis
trict Attorney for the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Kentucky Senator
Says KnowIand.p Plan
Would Block Peace
By the Asseeieted Press

Senator Cooper of Kentucky
said today the sort of get-tough
policy toward Russia urged by
two of his fellow Republicans
would sound the death knell"
to any hopes of peaceful settle
ment. -
Senator Knowland, Republic
can, Of California told the Sem
ate yesterday the United States
should Immediately seek to per-
suade the United Nations to
brand Russia as an aggressor in
Korea.
Urges Showdown.
Senator Knowland advocated
the action as part of a program
to bringSa immediate cold war
showdown with the Communists.
A second point would be a re-
quest from this country that all
U. N. members withdraw recog-
milton of Red China; several
have extended such recognition.
A third was a complete blockade
Of Red China.
Senator Knowland is chair
man Of the Republican Policy
Committee, but he emphasized
yesterday he was voicing only
his own convictions. He took the
floor the day after Georgi Ma
lenkov, the new Soviet Premier,
had said peaceful settlement of
the issues between this country
and Russia was possible.
Senator Knowland's thesis was
promptly challenged on the SEN
ate floor by Senator Cooper, who
has served as United States dele
gate to U. N. General Assemblies.
Views Parallel Sparkman's.
The Kentucky Senator expand
ed his views today in an inter-
view. His ideas paralleled those
expressed by Senator Sparkman,
Democrat, of Alabama, in a sep
arate interview.
Senator Sparkman; who also
has been a delegate to the United
Nations, said it was impossible
now to tell whether Malenkov'S
speech really had any substance.
But he said of Senator Know
lands plan to brand Russia an
aggreSSor:
ut might be well to wait and
see before doing anything to
push this right now"
Senator Cooper expressed to
his colleagues fear that the
Knowland proposal would really
lead to outright war with Rus
Sia." He later edited that in the
Congressional Record to Substi-
tute could" for would"