davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1954-02-26

you had to brake suddenly at a
cross-walk full of pedestrians
and you didn't skid?
Or did you make it by the skin
of your teeth each time-and
mutter to yourself: Got to get
that checked"
If, at this point, you're think
ing: "Oh, well, l got through in
spection all right"-it's later than
you think. In fact, it's time for
a thorough check-up, by the SER
vice men at the dealers, where
you bought your car. They're the
men who know how to make sure
your cars really in safe oper-
ating condition-not "just enough
to pass inspection"
If you think that kind of care
doesn't pay for itself, remember
the life you save may be your
own.
The coastland times., 1954-02-26
PARK RANGERS VISIT
OCRACOKE; SHOW SLIDES

Ranger Gustaf P. Huffman of
the National Park Service visited
Ocracoke last week, and was ac-
companied by Jim Thompson, from
Lake Mead National Park, Glen
Gallison from Yosemite, Bill Ever
hart from Vicksburg, and Ed Kurtz
from Rocky Mountain National
Park. These last four were making
a study and survey of the Hat
teras and Ocracoke areas for a
development project of the Ma
The coastland times., 1954-02-26
AATTERAs PERSONALS

Herman Burrus of Norfolk
spent last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Burrus. His
wife and daughter joined him
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Midgette
and son were in Norfolk last
week.
Dalton Burrus spent the week
end with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Peele, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos Peele, Mrs. Ida
Austin motored to Currituck
Sunday to visit their cousin, Pell
Austin, who has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gray and
daughter spent the week end
here.
Lucy Allen Stowe and Mrs.
Clyde Farrow were in Elizabeth
City last week visiting Mrs. Far
rows new grandchild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monford Austin
and daughter, Linda, spent the
week end with Mrs. Lizzie
Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Austin of
Elizabeth City are here for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Peele,
Mrs. Richard Job. were in Ra-
leigh Sunday.
Rev. Dan Meadows spent few
days in Burlington last week.
Mrs. Dan Meadows and Mrs.
Richard Yeingst motored to Nags
Head Wednesday to meet Mrs.
Leroy Crawford of Burlington,
The coastland times., 1954-02-26
SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. Margaret Quidley's Circle
gave Mrs. Eleanora a surprise
birthday party Thursday night in
Hatteras and helped her celebrate
her 18th birthday. She received
many gifts. Contests were given,
Mrs. Rhoda Balance winning
both of them. Cake and coffee
were served and everyone had
an enjoyable evening.
The coastland times., 1954-02-26
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mrs. Helen Welch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Doc Anderson of Norfolk
were guests recently of Mrs.
Martha Barnett.
Mrs. Sarah Williams spent
few days here with her mother,
Mrs. Malisia Gray and returned
to her home in Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Kate Davenport of Nor
folk was here last week visiting
Mrs. Gladys Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Johns and
daughter, after returning to the
states from Honolulu, spent some
time here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. P. Brady.
Mrs. Alice Austin and family
attended the funeral of her
mother-in-law, the late Mrs.
Sallie Ann Johnson, in New
Bern.
Clarence Jennette, USCG, sta
tioed at Oregon Inlet, is spending
thirty days leave at home and
clearing ground where he plans
to build.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gray and
Fatio Gray of Norfolk and Wal
lace Gray of Manteo spent the
week end with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. P. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rascom Gibbs
and children of Berkley, Va,
spent the week end here with
Mr.. and Mrs. U. B. Jennette.
Mrs. Neva Wood and son,
Lawrence, Mrs. Ionic Tolson and
daughter, Mary, made a trip to
Norfolk and back Sunday.
Members of the Buxton P.T.A.,
who came out Saturday, Febru-
ary 20, to help paint class rooms
were, Mesdames Joyce Gray,
Elaine Moye', Paula Fulcher,
Babe Hooper, Edna Barnette,
Hayes Fulcher, William Moye',
Horatio La Fevers, Tracy Hooper,
Charles Lamb. Two rooms were
painted, the class rooms of C.P.
Gray and William Moye'. Mem
bers are requested to come out
this Saturday and help again.
Lets get our class rooms painted
as soon as possible.
The P.T.A. of Cape Hatteras
High School, Buxton, will meet
Tuesday March End at 7:30 pm
in the school auditorium.
The Ladies Friendship Club
met with Mrs. Jean Holden, Fri
day February 19. Mrs. Paula
Fulcher, president, called the
meeting to order. After singing
the clubs theme song Mrs. Thel-
ma Gray led the devotions by
reading from Psalms and all re-
cited The Lords Prayer. Mrs
Joyce Gray, secretary, read the
minutes of the previous meeting
Several quiz contests were play
ed with Mrs. Thelma Gray and
Mrs. Joyce Gray winners. Get
well cards were sent out by the
social secretary, Mrs. Gladys
Dickerson. After the business the
/ hostess served jello and whipped
cream and assorted homemade
, cookies to members presest, who
were: Edna Barnett, Joyce Gray
Paula Fulcher, Elaine Moye'
Babe Hooper, Gladys Dickerson
Blanche Midget, Thelma Gray.
Horatio LIE Fevers held services
at the Methodist Church Sunday
in Frisco.
/ A large group of relatives and
friends attended the funeral oi
Lewis Gray in Avon Sunday.
| rur,nD TC AYn CTrDCTTTVrTT
The coastland times., 1954-02-26
BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED

A joint birthday party was
given at the home of Mrs. Carlos
Peele in Hatteras Thursday night
in honor of Mrs. Fulton Scarboro
and Carlos Peele. They both re-
ceived many nice gifts. Ice cream
and cake were served. Those
attending were Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Peele, Mr.. and Mrs. Nacie Austin,
Mrs. Ida Austin, Mrs. Margaret
Dudley, Mrs. FELTON, Scarboro,
Miss Cecilia Scarboro, Leon and
Bobby Scarboro, Clyde Austin.
The coastland times., 1954-02-26
MANTEo coLoRED NEWS

There will be a play at the
Roanoke High School Friday
night sponsored by the primary
department. Everyone is invited
to attend.
Wallace Berry last week end
visited his wife, Sylister Berry
and son, Wallace, Jr.
Sunday, February %, Free
Grace Disciple Church will i'd
its regular preaching services
throughout the day. At night
the IL "Tribes of Israeli Rally
will be presented. The public is
invited to attend these services.
The coastland times., 1954-02-26

Emeline Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lingo of
Norfolk visited their children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Balance
last week end.
The coastland times., 1954-02-26

expected to find an old friend
and catch a ride to New York.
The coastland times., 1954-02-26

Grand Coulee Dam contains %
tons of concrete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

selling popular Roaserven in America It roas
bakes cooks complete meals automatically cooks anything
plugs anywhere Now limited time only, get absolutely
FREE with the purchase Of WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Mother CIings to Crozed Dog,
Is Shot as Police Try Rescue

Of the bullets ricocheted and hit
Mrs. Stavhicky.
The dog, wounded, ran up the
stairs and into the children's
bedroom. The frightened young
sters managed to get the dog
out and another patrolman.
William Leonard, shot and killed
it as it leaped for his throat in
the bathroom.
Because Mrs. Stavnicky is
going to have q baby, doctors
at Lakewood Hospital decided
to delay removing the bullet
from just above her left ankle.
She believed the dog was simp-
ly upset by the heat. but police
plan tests to see whether it had
rabies. @
Mrs. Stavnicky's husband is a
foreman for the Lederer Iron &
Steel Co. Her children are Pa
tricia, IL, Kenneth, IL, and Bar
bara, T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Hays Demands Time
To Study Attack on
Tax-Exempt League
By Robert K. Walsh

The House committee investi-
eating tax-exempt foundations
recessed q hearing on the League
for Industrial Democracy until
later today when o Democratic
member demanded time to
"evaluate" a 1O,000-word pre-
pared statement by a witness.
Ken Karl. a former staff en-
ploye of the Senate subcommit-
tee on internal security, took
the stand this morning to read
his prepared statement. How.
ever, Representative Hays, Dem
ocrat, of Ohio asked for a "a
hour recess so that he could
examine hundreds Of excerpts
and comments in the statement.
Chairman Reece. Republican.
of Tennessee settled for a recess
until this afternoon. although
Mr.. Hays protested that he
needed much more time to study
the statement as a basis for
questioning Mr.. Earl.
Mr.. Hays has frequently pro-
tested against what he called the
inaccurate or one-Sided testi-
mony of several previous wit
neSseS. He also has objected to
what he described as listing
statements of tax-exempt foun-
dations and prominent officials
out of context.
Mr.. Earl, currently practicing
law at Moses Lake. WASH. ex-
planned in the prepared state
ment that he did not question
the right of persons prominent
in political. educational and la
Dor groups to write. speak or
otherwise be associated with the
organization.
MY thesis" he said, els that
If the LID is to continue to
fill the air with propaganda con-
corning socialism, if it is to
continue stumping for certain
legislative programs. and If it
is to continue to malign the free
enterprise system under which
we operate, then I believe it
should be made to do so with
taxed dollars, just as the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans are made
to campaign with taxed dollars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

BOaov Electric compeNy
BurtonsvIlle. Morylond
A. G. Wofkins, Inc.
Rockville. MoryIond
George W. Dorsey
Prince Frederick, Maryland
Marlboro Electrical Supply Co.
Upper Marlboro. Maryland
Themes 8 Company
Goithersbure. Maryland
Robert Stsnley
Sondy Spring. Maryland
SUBURBAN VIRGINIA
American Service Center
585 NJ. 0Iebe Rd.
Alexandria, Va.
Barber g. Ross HeFdweFe Co.
1909 Foirfox Drive
Arlington. Va.
Baron 9 Melfz
CATS Arlington Blvd.
FolIs Church. Virginia
Baron g MeItz
$40 So. Washington Street
FoIls Church. Viroinio
cherrydoIe Cement Block Go.
3436 Lee Hwy.
Arlington. Virginia
Furniture, Inc.
273l Wilson Blvd.
Arlington. Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
BY ne. Asseeiassd Press

CLEVELAND, June 15.- A
pregnant mother chung with
bloody hands to the lunging back
Of her crazed Boxer dog to save
her children from his fangs. Po-
lice arrived to help and acci-
dentally shot her in the leg.
Mrs. Agnes Stavnicky. so,
mother of three small children
and expecting o fourth next
month. was doing laundry in her
basement yesterday when the
9O-pound dog, Baron, began
swapping and snarling at her.
Grabbing it, she yelled up
stairs and told her sister-in-law,
Miss Margaret Stavnicky, to
telephone police and put the
children in a bedroom. The dog
bit her hands. but she straddled
its back and hung on to the neck
skin.
Patrolman Albert Moenich ar.
rived to find the boxer racing
around the basement with the
mother bouncing on its back
Unable to hit the dog with hi
nightStick. Mr.. Moenich free
three shots from his pistol. Ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Food Poisoning Hits 100
U. Of Virginia Alumni
Special Disputeh 10 The Stor

CHARLOTT ESVILLE, Va,
June 15.-About 100 of the 500
persons who attended the Uni
versity of Virginia Alumni Asso-
citation barbecue over the week
end were reported today as hav-
ing suffered from food poisoning
Two were hospitalized and a
number of others delayed re-
turning to their homes. An alum
nj association spokesman said
the cause of the poisoning had
not been determined, but it was
assumed to have come either
from the barbecued meat or cole
SlaW,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
YOU GA. Sc SURE. rsWestin9house
Edeor Morris Sales 712 18th st. NV.
SUBURBAN MARYLAND

SUBURBAN MARYLAND
N. 2. Briggs Plumbing 8 Heotins
9204 Baltimore Blvd.
College Park, Maryland
copisel Appliance Company
8527 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring. Maryland
The creel compGny
7l3o Marlboro Pike
District Heights
Ernest Meier, Inc.
46l7 Annapolis Rd.
Blodensburo, Maryland
HyestsvilIe HerdwoFe Co.
5l2l Baltimore Ave.
HyottsviIle. Maryland
Oliver, Inc.
1908 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda. MoryIond
SIetfery's
800 Wis. Ave.
Bethesda. Nd.
SsronideF's Herdwsre Company
1904 Arlington Rood
Bethesda. Maryland
wheoton Appliance compeny
l14l7 Georgia Ave.
Wheoton. MoNlond
RURAL MARYLAND
A. 6. Wstkins, Inc.
1cithersbure. Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Puper's vuIue Drops

HELSINKI. - Finnish paper
exports last year, apart from
newsprint. increased by some 80
per cent in comparison with 1852.
but because of lower prices the
export value was 10 per cent be-
low the 1852 figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Be AodesA 40. live ELeeiie&yI


District Line HerdweTe Co.
6O2o Dix St. ME.
Georges Rodio 8 ~ Co.
iii H St. NE.
Home Appliance Company
1927 II St. NE.
Kitchen Center
IT'S Rhode island Ave. NE.
Mecoys-Phillips
BIT II St. NE.
Rudolph 3 West
sos Rhode lsIond Ave. NE.
Stonderd Tire 8 BotteTy Co.
10th g n SITS. NE.
SOUTHWEST
comeo Appliance cOmpony
5ll 4th St. S.W.
VIM. {. Miller Furniture Co.
7th and E SITS. S.W.
SOUTHEAST
DonoId W. Bower
1920 Livingston Rd. Sc.
WiIliom E. Miller Furniture Co.
9th and Pa. Ave. Sc.
r. .. Porter
1853 Pa. Ave. Sc. s.
Thompson Bros.
1920 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Prohibition Compromise

The government Of midas new
state. Andhra. has decided to
permit the tapping. sale and use
Of neera (Sweet toddyO as a
compromise move in the fight
against installing prohibition in
the state, Kurnool reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

Georges Redo Company
3lo5 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington. Virginia
Geosse's Rodio 8 TV Co.
8ol King St.
Alexandra. Virginia
elebs Redio 8 Appliance Go.
GIebe Rood g Lee Highway
Arlington. Virginia
Joseph HeGlim 8 Sons
1911 South 6Iebe Rd.. AL, Va.
Kitchen Center
BOO North Washington Blvd.
Arlington. Virginia
Frsnk MicheIbech. Inc.
Sl4 King St.
Alexandra. Virginia
R. c. Knight g Sons
62l King St.
A..exondrio, Virginia
Shepherd 8 conkIin
24I3 Nj. Vernon Ave.
Alexandra. Virointo
RURAL VIRGINIA
Moyhush 8 Wstts
Monossos. Viroihio
Nichols Hordwsre. Inc.
PurceIlvilIe. Virginia
Triensle Appliance
TrionoIe, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

NORTHWEST
Action Service Co.
1904 Go. Ave. NV.
Beron 8 MeItx
400 llth St. NV.
Carl W. Douber 8 Sons
1870 18th St. NV.
FFonks Of D. c.
9th and 6 'Sts. NV.
J. c. Flood compeny
2ol2 18th St. NV.
Georges Redio 8 Tv Co.
800 E St. NV.
Georges Rsdie 8 ~ Go.
el6 r St. NV.
LensbuFsh's
7th. 9th 6 E SITS. NV.
PaFomount Co.
2202 Georgia Ave. NV.
SIoesery's
43oo Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Sun RediO compony
| 18th and E SITS. NV.
Sun Redo cempony
938 r St. NV.
NORTHEAST
BeEbes B Ress, Inc.
5th and v SITS. NE.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
David Lowrence

The sensation Of the hour
here continues to be the deci-
sion Of the President and the
Atomic Energy Commission to
suspend the clearance Of j.
Robert Oppenheimer to be a
science adviser to the Govern
ment.
When the Secretary Of De-
Tense, Charles E. Wilson, said
at his news conference that.
while he has "the greatest
sympathy for any one who
made a mistake and has re-
formed" he thought "they
ought to be reformed some
where else than in the. mill
tary services" 1t was taken by
many reporters present to
mean that he had reference to
DR.. Oppenheimer. The noted
scientist has admitted his ear
ller associations Win Commu-
mist causes and has acknowl-
edged his mistakes.
DR.. Oppenheimer was a con-
sultant to the Defense Depart
ment's research and develop
ment board, and Secretary
Wilson says The whole board
was dropped and that this
twas a smooth way Of curing
that. as far as the Defense
Department was concerned"
There Is reason to believe
that the case has already been
heard, the facts assembled and
the criteria established in other
cases which would make it
doubtful If DR.. Oppenheimer
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Fletcher Knebel-
Potomac Fever

The White House puts a "blank wal" between the top
atomic Oppenheimer the administrations atomic
secrets Question: Which side of the wall is blank?
Congress investigates housing adminsra
ton. O. P. campaign slogan "Vote Republican and help
clean up the mess in Washngton-its cinch we can't
Joe Meek, Republican lobbyist wins the right to oppose
Democratic Douglas in Illinois that Douglas
fears that the meek shall inherit the berth.
plays golf Georgia after tossing first baseball
in Washington catch Ike trying the fonpage
headnes-not when he make the sports pages every
without trying.
House Republicans vote money the than
the Eisenhower asked The it's
the Of economyt lot of this
The only trouble with the administrations denial
secrets Oppenhemer father of the A-bob
consult Oppenhemer which they
shouldn't trust him with
Joe Mccarthy asks the Pentagon list all who
sought for
that he got Pvt Schne weekend the boy wouldn't
bothered by lot Of Senators trying todo him favors
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Lowell MeUett-
Power Question Before Senate
Reduced Program Gets but Scon Attention in the House
But 16 Senators Say They've Just Begun to Fight

pears to be too progressive for
the House. Funds for power
projects were slashed well
below those proposed by the
President. Bonneville, for ex-
ample, had to take a cut Of
one-third, despite the fact
that it is not able to meet the
needs Of the region it serves,
particularly the needs Of its
municipal and REA customers.
Complaint is being made
that no real fight for public
power was made in the House,
that its advocates there pre-
ferred to wait for action by
the Senate, hoping then to
obtain a better bill through
compromises in conference.
Some were reported to feel
that the power lobby" has
too much Strength in the pres
ent House to make an all-out
battle worthwhile. Then there
is the theory that Democratic
leaders are simply allowing
the Republicans enough rope
to hang themselves in this
years campaign. ra z-.,.J.
How strong the power lobby
may be is difficult to tell. The
National Association of Elec-
trio Companies has reported an
expenditure of $547.789 for
lobbying in 1858. It's total re-
ported for the past two years
exceeds a million dollars,
which is more than double the
amount spent by any other
organization. The strength of
this lobby. however. is not
wholly financial. It devolves
in part from the backbone
Evening star., 1954-04-15

would be permitted hereafter
to be an adviser to the Gov
ernment and to have access to
secret scientific data.
This is a tragic occurrence.
Undoubtedly DR.. Oppenheimer
is not the type Of man who
would stoop to espionage or to
betrayal Of his own country.
But, on the other hand. Gov
ernment officials have had a
good deal Of worry about the
way scientists feel generally
on the matter Of policies to-
ward Soviet Russia. Thus,
some Of the same scientists
who helped to build the atomic
bomb because they wanted it
thrown against Japan and so
consummate the defeat of the
Axis powers, later opposed the
making OF H-pompS 1or use
against Soviet Russia or the
Communist empire.
Another paradox is the ad-
vocacy by DR.. Oppenheimer
and other scientists Of a policy
of more disclosures of atomic
data to other governments.
The pressure for this upon the
Washington Government has
been intense from all parts of
the world, and particularly
from European governments.
The United States has been
reluctant, not because it
wouldn't trust the civilian Of
f1cials in those governments
but because the data would
Evening star., 1954-04-15

step on the road back to the
conventional Vice President
unless he decided to choose
up sides in a bold and afi1r1pa-
tive fashion and so stay in
the game.
The general impression Is
that no such breakdown Is
near and that there will be a
continuing job for a White
House Mr.. Fix-It on Capitol
Hill. Only once has Mr..
Nixon been known to muff it
and that was early in the ad-
ministration when he mis-
takenly thought he had per-
suaded Senator Mccarthy to
turn his attention to issues
other than communism.
Mr.. Nixon's progress is the
more rapid naturally because
the technical majority of Re-
publican Senators is so fac
tion-ridden and no one strong
leader has emerged. A per-
sonality like the late Senator
Taft would overwhelm him
without much difficulty.
The Vice President builds his
own fences, which is intelli-
gent. instead of relying wholly
on the White House support,
which, like kissing, goes by
favor. His publicity manager
in 1852. Jim Bassett, turned up
as publicity director of the
national committee when Rob-
ert Humphreys was promoted
to campaign director. Another
Nixon adviser, William p.
Rogers, is deputy attorney gen.
eral and active in devising q
campaign strategy this year
which is well suited to Mr..
Nixon's record and talents.
California reports that Mr..
Nixon does not neglect even
the minor political details in
mis- home State with its hand
some aggregation Of conven-
tlon and electoral votes.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
DR.. Oppenheinner and Security
Speculation Sees Probability Of Physicist Being Bar
From Working on Bomb Projects in the Future

become available to various
scientists abroad whose con-
cept Of loyalty Is often warped.
Thus, Klaus Fuchs, who be-
trayed to Soviet Russia most
Of the secrets of the A-bomb
and some data about the
hydrogen bomb. was a Brit
ish scientist who claims he
wanted to prevent war. He
wanted the Communists to
have the bomb secret to offset
Americas possession of the
same data.
A careful reading Of the
facts in the case of DIR. OPP
penheimer will show that he
offered advice on military
strategy and public policy and
became almost fanatical in
the presentation of his views
and in lining up others to his
side. The Government here.
with the facts about DR.. Op-
penheimer's past attitudes be-
fore it, has therefore the prob
lem Of ascertaining whether
all the so-called "derogatory
information" when examined
in the light of the policies he
advocated, makes him here
after unsuitable as a member
of science advisory boards
here. The trend of the in,
formation available today is
that the conclusion already
reached would be unfavorable
on security risk rather than
loyalty grounds.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1954-04-15

connections Of the companies
it represents. The House
member Is not confronted
merely with its able and ex-
perienced representatives here
in Washington. but with those
politically important citizens
in his own district.
However this may be, the
Senate now has the issue. or
several parts of it. Preparing
for the fight a group of Sena-
tors a few days ago made pub
lie a letter from the Budget
Bureau to the chairman of the
Senate Interior Committee,
setting forth the administra-
tion's attitude toward the pro-
posed Hells Canyon Dam prof.
ect. A year ago Interior Sec
retary Mckay Withdrew from
the Federal Power Commis-
sion's hearings on Hells Can
yon. He said then his depart
ment wished to be neutral on
the question of the Federal
project versus the application
Of the Idaho Power Company,
leaving the matter entirely to
the FPC. After many months
the FPC is still holding hear
ings on the subject. It does
not enjoy the responsibility
thrust upon it by Mr.. Mckay.
The Budget Bureaus letter
advises the Senate committee
that In the present circum-
stances it does not recommend
enactment Of the F1ells Cam
yon bill. So the Is Senators,
authors of the bill, have issued
a statement, saying. 1--WE have
just begun to fight"