davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Mrs. Eisenhower
Chuts Over Phone
With Friend, Il

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. Z Up.
She's q real nice lady," said
Barbara Ann Kendrick. IL.
after q telephone chat with her
friend, Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower.
Barbara Ann talked with the
Presidents wife last night, re-
newing an acquaintance begun
five years ago in Denver when
the little girl met the First
Lady as a representative of the
Brownie Scouts of America.
Barbara's father. the Rev.
A. G. Kendrick, is pastor Of
the First Institutional Baptist
Church in Phoenix.
The girl said Mrs. Eisenhower
remembered her and asked me
to say hello to all my school,
mates" in the Booker T. WASH
ington School. Mrs. Eisenhower,
mentioning at a Phoenix health
and beauty resort. was a little
disappointed in the weather.
Barbara Ann added, but was
enjoying her vacation.
There were some other things
she and Mrs. Eisenhower talked
about, she added, but she was
lust too excited to recall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
A-S2 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
4,
1858 Agreement Held
Progress on Third Item

President Of December 10, de-
plored the Competition in the
production of ever newer types
Of weapons" The Soviet mem
orandum does not suggest deal
ing with this problem. 1t seems
to assume that the production
Of ever newer types Of weapons
will go on unchecked and
uncontrolled.
VII.
1t is not necessary, as we see
it. that all of the problems that
confront and divide us should
be resolved at one time. But we
do believe that. If there is to
be a meeting of heads Of gov
eminent, it should deal, more
effectively than did the last
such meeting, with essential
issues, without excluding SUBJ
sequently dealing with the
others. A meeting of heads of
government that was merely
ceremonial or social. or which
merely repeated promises al
ready given or hopes already
expressed. would not, in the
opinion Of the Government OF
the United States be warranted.
VIII.
There are a number Of other
matters raised by the Soviet
memorandum, such as the
composition of the foreign min
listers and heads of government
conferences, as to which the
United States reserves its posi-
ton pending further clariflca-
ton of the views of the Soviet
Union on the points raised
above. An agreed concept OF the
nature and purpose of a meet
ing of heads of government
seems needed before these other
matters can be usefully con-
sidered at this juncture.
TX.
The United States reafiirmS
its desire that, on the assump-
ton that there will be a meet
ing of heads of government, it
will be held not asa spectacle.
not to reaffirm generalities, but
to take serious decisions which
will lead to an international
atmosphere Of cooperation and
goodwill.
Department of State,
Washington. March 6, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
u. S. Will Maintain
Base at South Pole

AUCKLAND, New Zealand.
Mar. Z (P.-The United States
and New Zealand are discussing
maintaining Antarctic bases,
Rear Admiral George Dufek
said yesterday.
Admiral Dufek, leader of the
United States Deepfreeze
Operation, has been ordered to
maintain q South Pole base
and three other United States
stations in the Antarctic indefl-
nitely. Their future, he said.
depends in large measure on
New Zealand airf1elds and port
facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

She's fully ointed, even in the waist, hos
Vinyl body, rooted Soron hoir. Dressed in
nylon summer frock, hot, sorrines, high
heel shoes and stockings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

many are fully jOlnted . all have movable
eyes rooted, washable hair bride dolls
walking dolls school girl dolls baby
dolls teen-age dolls . dolls in gIamOrOus
evening dresses . dolls with accessories
buy for birthdays! buy for Easter!
at these prices yOM might eCen think
ahead for Christmas
Just wo until you these do They're absolutely fobuous
and thot word don't very often! Adorable boby
you'll yeon eudde Iife-size here! Greet
big dolls thot really wok Bride dolls oil their neY! GIomOo
dolls in sophisticated evening gowns. There just
to tell you how lovely they you'll hove to see
for yourself!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
7.95 Fl" baby doll
IL
q. Plaid school dress.

This Is bigger than some newborn bodies!
Dressed in butcher boy cotton flannel po-
iomos with hood All vinN body, movable
eyes. euddily body. For every young mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

She's oil dressed up in q silver metallic
evening eoot thot rsverses to blue royon
sotin. and lovely evening dress. She even
hos dointy. pIostie evening bog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

TITO IGNORE the alley view, former tenants
Il had filled in the one big window Of this
coach house dining room with glass brick,
as you can see in the sketch. Results were
as unattractive as the scene out the window,
but the new owner, decorator Robert Lin
denthal, NSI.D., devised an inexpensive
cover-up. using shower curtain plastic.
The milk white plastic sheeting Is
stretched on a simple, lightweight wood
structure that reaches from one corner of
the room ceiling-high and across the win
dow to a nearby door. The structure stands
on angle-iron feet, bolted to the floor. Nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

essary concealment Is taken Of, while light
glows through-ight from outdoors In the
daytime, from two spotlights set behind the
plastic at night.
To fade the conspicuous radiator with
out diminishing heat. the plastic changes to
bronze-gold aluminium mesh on the lowest
section Of the wall structure. A long. shall
low glass shelf on brass legs helps with
serving at mealtime, and brass planter Of
Mr.. Lindenthal's design Is triangular and
filled with pebbles. Plants in 1t are easy
to change because they aren't planted there,
but are set atop the pebbles in their pots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
ROSE q MAYER PHOTO
Furniture Arrangement Kit

Furniture Arrangements Kit
Without hustle and asc Do decorators DO
dzHe T. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

CcOpyrisht 1855. John p. Dsns Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Pacific Silver. Wraps
2O% off

Zppeed bags and rolls of fine Poetic cloth that the brightness
octuo prevents your choicest silver IS
ovoiIobIe at these low low prices!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

jain c., Ahlfelot, 81, and Ann I.
Mitchell. 1s, both OF Baltimore
and Sadie Chamberlain, As, New
william B. Purssr. 81. Richmond. and
Charles [. Bolden. 10. 30 L st. NV,
and Armecia A. Smith. IS, 144s
CLAYTON p, Ladsman. Is, 1901 Law
renee st.. ne. and Geraldine Z.
Herman. 10. Hyattsville
Robert A. jackson, 81, 304 Tennessee
ave. ne, and Shirley M. strother,
Russel fdse R Mnnes sa R aye ne
Base. and Virginia M. Smith. rs, 4
Galveston ul. sc.
Donald L. Rouleau. 90, 21i2 o ct.
nv, and Ruth A. Hefner, Alexan-
ceehSM Chapman. es, 1892 wardsr
Ct, NV, and Florence p. ouesenbery,
-, 174n Euclid St NV
Andrew Wade FL. Mclean, Va, and
Lenora A. Branca. 10, $685. Harlan
James r. Gather, Is, 81 o at NV,
and Elaine johnson. II, 1909 9Th
Ai6rechit' j. Neumann, as, $500 Quebec
st. NV, and Irmgard U. Hartmann,
no age given, 1915 New Hampshire
George q. Ballineer. st., %, Fort Bel
voir. and Clyde o. Harris, 20.
ROYAL Tsasisy. Is, 1900 v st. NV,
and Viola Soates, 10, 437. 18th st Z. e.
william j. Smith, "a, 1923 Duncan pl.
ne. and Matte @. Armstead, SO,
640S Sth st. NV
Dick H. Wiilauer, 27, 51O3 18th at.
NV, and Nina L. Peters, 81, 1898
R,chera ls,Aor o. Ash, ur.nSv.
vine St; NV. and Isabel r. de Lsde,
james sSs T 4b ssnnH Pc1 81 500 49, 1is & ssd
st. ne.
Charles Z, Stocks. %, Arlington, and
Betty NJ, Tanning, 10, Vienna, Va.
Perseil Hodge. 22. 400 Rhode Island
ave. NV. and Matte Henderson. 20,
3S Rhode Island ave. NV.
Leroy w. Stephens, "a. 2226 23rd st.
NV, and Mary J. Boswell, 20. 1924
25th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Bar Head to Talk
On Space Issue

Ross L. Malone, president Of
the American Bar Association,
will address the Federal Bar
Association at noon Saturday
on THE Legal Profession in the
Space Age" The meeting is at
the Statler Hotel.
At $3.50 am. Monday, Mr..
Malone, will address senior
Judge advocate Of the Army at
the Judge Advocate Generals
School in Charlottesville. Va,
on Current Matters Confront
ing the American Bar"
Mr.. Malone, 4s, is a former
United States Deputy Attorney
General. He lives at Roswell,
N. Mex. The address Saturday
is Mr.. Malone's first in the
Capital area since his election
by the bar August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

under $4,000 bond. Police said
Washington. after entering the
home last Tuesday. carried the
girl to a bedroom. He fed when
she began to scream.
Judge Nelson also held Clar-
ence N. Arnold. SO, of 72l Yuma
street on an identical charge
involving two girls. aged 7 and
6, last September IL. Police
said Arnold lured the girls into
his apartment where he per-
formed indecent acts with them
after offering each money.
Judge Nelson set his bond at
$25, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Under d. C. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. iDatt three
full days and receiue the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Dayton E. Biser, "a, 1919 Nichols ave
Sc. and Jacdueline A. Jones, IL
1909 Wheeler I'd. sc,
Charles T. Thomas. "a. Silver Spring
and Mary s. johnson. Fl, Chevy
Chase.
James r. Shields. 40. Pittsburgh. and
Doris J. Dixon, 80, $500 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Charlie Collins. so, eos independence
ave. Sc, and Florence steele, So
Durham, N. C.
James c. Richardson. 81, and Annie
Z. Jones, 2S, both Of as X st. ne.
Nelson Winston. 20, 1909 East Capitol
st., and Barbara J. Lochlin. 10, 1871
East Capitol st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
z to Face Jury
On Sex Charges

A 26-year-old man yesterday
was charged with performing
an indecent act on a 1O-year-
old girl after she allowed him to
enter her home to make a phone
call while her parents were
away.
Municipal Court Judge
George d. Nelson held Oscar
]. Washington, Of 724 Adrian
street Sc. for the grand jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
BECAUSE Rorden,s

quality and flavor are guaranteed.
Your money back if you are not COM
pletely satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

the three-member House once
Building Commission, which is
in charge Of the remodeling as
well as the construction of the
$50 million third House once
Building. now underway.
Mr.. Rayburn said the re-
modelling of the two older
buildings would be deferred
zone, two or three years"
Some of those objecting to the
use Of the Congressional Hotel
have asked that remodeling of
the old buildings be held up
until the third House Once
Building is finished in 1862.
Leased Privately
Mr.. Rayburn said the hotel
will be leased to a private hotel
operator until the Government
wants to use it. The Office of
Capitol Architect j. George
Stewart has already extended
for two months its operating
agreement with the Knott chain
and is seeking a further long
term agreement.
Mr.. Stewart, answering
charges that the hotel was I'M
suitable for Office use, pointed
out it already contained a num-
Der Of Offices, including those
of the Republican Congressional
Committee. He said, however,
it was UP to the commission to
decide if and when the hotel
would be put to such use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
AREA SCHOOLS
START OPENING
SEPTEMBER 3

Washington area schools
viii be opening again early
next month.
Falls Church and Fair.
fax County schools will be
the first into action. with
all schools scheduled to
start September 8. The
school year will end June 8
for high school students
and June 8. for elementary
children.
Other school systems.
their opening and closing
dates, are:
District - September 8
and June Is.
Arlington - September 4
and June is.
Alexandria - September
8 and June IL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
4 and June II.
Prince Georges-Septem-
Der 4 and June IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

new House Once Buildings has
also been deferred. perhaps for
three years.
Acquired Last Year
The hotel was acquired by
the Government last year for
SIS million. It was to be re-
modelled in a crash program
beginning as soon as Congress
adjourned this year to provide
office space for 10 Representa-
tives. 1t was to be finished by
next January.
This would have allowed the
remodeling. a wing at a time,
Of the old House ONCE Building
and, later, the new House Of
flee Building.
Both the $3.50, 900 to convert
the hotel into Office space and
the "a million to remodel the
two House Office Buildings al
ready have been appropriated.
Operated by Knott
A number of representatives
live in the Congressional Hotel.
1t is still being operated by the
Knott, hotel chain of New York.
the former owners.
"a lot of the fellows didn't
want to move" Mr.. Rayburn
said. Some of them didn't
want to move out of their
Offices into the hotel, and
some others didn't want to
move out of their rooms at
the hotel"
Mr.. Rayburn is chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

letter Of the exchange, Mr..
Multer wrote back on July o:
you have now twice avoided
the point I made and will con-
tinue TO make. that there is
now included In the hearing
/. a matter which was OBJ
jected TO and which should not
be printed,unless and until the
committee. by q majority vote.
authorizes such printing.
Won't Go Along
IT will never 60 along with
such procedure. and I doubt
whether a majority Of our COM
mittee will ever vote to violate
the rules Of the House in that
regard"
He wrote that he agreed IL
was a terrible thing for more
than 100 sightseeing concerns
TO be destroyed as Chairman
Patman had said they would be.
"The testimony thus far adj
duced does not sustain that
conclusion" Mr.. Multer in
sisted. mot even the proposed
report on this matter, with all
its unfair analysis, misinterpre-
tation and misquotation sup
ports that conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Knocked 235 Feet
GottwoIs Clan Gothers Tomorrow
To Honor Centenorion Veteran

More than so relatives of q
retired Washington and Silver
Spring contractor who served in
Cuba during the Spanish-Amer-
gomery County tomorrow for a
reunion marking his Tooth
birthday.
Among the anniversary greet
ings already sent to the cen
tenarian, David B. Gottwals, is
a priced card from President
Eisenhower.
Mr.. Gottwals, who was born
a century ago in Hanover,
Canada. was one Of l3 children
of a German Lutheran mis-
sionary. He came to this coun-
try at the age Of IT,. settling
first in Pennsylvania. Later. he
lived in the Woodside area Of
Silver Spring for IS years.
From as far away as Cali
fornia members Of the Gottwals
clan today are en- route to the
reunion at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin M. Belt Of 1919
Decatur street. Kensington. Mr..
Gottwals has lived with Mrs.
Belt, his daughter, for the last
five years.
Still fond Of reminiscing
about his war service and his
idol, Teddy Roosevelt, Mr..
Gottwals during the past year
stayed indoors in a shaded
room because Of failing eye
sight.
A widower for 20 years. he
had three children, two Of
whom, Mrs. Belt and Mrs. Paul
d. Crandall of $500 Upton
street NV, are living. He has
three grandchildren and four
ereat-grandchildren. A grand
daughter, Mrs. William Griggs,
drove all the way from Davis.
Calf. with her three chill
dren for the reunion.
AS a building contractor, Mr..
Gottwals built scores of homes
before and after World War /
In Northwest Washington and !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Radio Station Sold
In Charlottesville

CHARLOTTESVILLE, va,
Aug. 8 (R.-Radio Station
WCHV has been sold to Nash
L. Tatum, jr., Of Elizabethtown,
N. c., a 27-year-old part-time
announcer for the station for
the last IA years.
The sale was disclosed yes
terday in q joint statement by
Mr.. Tatum and the former
owner. Charles Barham. jr.
Neither would reveal the sale
price. but it has been reported
to be about $250,OO0. It must
be approved by the Federal
Communications Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
CAA Studies
C|nanti|Iyhove

LEESBURG. Va. Aug. 8
(SpeciaD The Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration is studying
the possibility of taking an ad-
ditional 300 to 900 acres for the
Chantilly Airport.
The new area would lie north
of the projected east-west run
way and would involve some is
parcels of land in Loudoun
County. 1t would make the
total area Of the airport almost
5000 acres.
This additional land would
permit relocation of the east
west runway, if studies present.
ly being evaluated show that
prevailing wind currents do not
conform with the pattern Of
the runway as now laid out in
a straight east-west direction.
The maximum change would
be to swing the east-west run
way from 20 to Is degrees in a
|northweSt-southeast direction,
it was reported here.
A final decision on the addi-
tional acreage will be reached
next week, according to Herbert
Howell, CAA administrator for
the Chantilly project.
Mr.. Howell said that when
the tentative runways were laid
out. the CAA asked the Weather
Bureau to make studies of the
wind pattern.
That data has now been col
lected on the airport site and is
being compared with similar
data for the Washington Ma
tional Airport.
He explained that If it is de-
cided to take the additional
acreage, the same condemna-
ton procedure would be fol-
lowed as was used in taking the
original airport site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
The
Rambler
$3.50. Witnesses
Complete Overhaul


Yesterday morning the
Rambler went on a tour OF
the Capital Airline hangers
at the airport.
Washington Is the head
quarters Of two transporta-
tipn companies. the South
ern Railway system and
Capital Airllnes;
Capital has the hapgars
at the far end Of the airport.
Capital, which was started In
Pittsburgh IN 1877 before the
Lindbergh flight ct used TO
be called Pennsylvania Air
lines), has pioneered In
using English turbo prop
viscounts built by vickers
and powered by Rolls Royce.
It has SO Of them In It's
fleet Of 100 planes.
There were three Wis
counts In one OF the over
haul hangers, with scaffold-
ing around them and men
swarming all over them.
How many men are en-
ployed In your shops2" the
Rambler asked Hayes Dever,
vice president In charge Of
corporate affairs, who was
functioning as q guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
OUR UPHOLSTERY

"OUR UPHOLSTERY
ROOM looks like a furniture
factory"
We came upon a dos, the
plane that made the airlines,
awaiting overhaul.
THAT plane is 20 years
DID," said Mr.. Dever. Most
people don't realize how
durable a planes fuselage is.
1t has no moving parts and
while in the air is not sub
ject to much stress and
strain from bumps and vibra-
tions.
I'VE use a few DC-3s on
our local lines. When that
one is overhauled it will be
as good as new"
The Rambler climbed into
the cockpit of a Constella-
ton that had been COM
pletely torn down." There
were no instruments in the
cockpit, no motors, no wings,
no floor in the cabin, no
seats, no walls-just the
outside skin.
at viii take q lot Of work to
put that plane back together
again." observed the Ram
bier. Nov much does a
complete overhaul cost?"
"In the case of q Vis-
count" said Mr.. Dever,
100000"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Does Vodka Diplomacy
Threaten the Free World?

RED BOSS AND DRINK?-The drinking habits of
Soviet Premier Khrushchev have been question
mark to the whole Western world. For an exclusive
inside report on the Soviet leaders drinking esca-
pades, read How Dangerous Is Khrushchev's
Vodka Diplomacy" in This Week Magazine
OCEANGOING wEATHERMEN-In Sunday The Star
Magazine, you're taken on an interesting word-and-
picture trip to the rugged North Atlantic with
Americas seagong weathermen the men who
endure all kinds of and loneliness to provide
weather information for aircraft, ships and land
stations.
NEW JULIET JONES" EPISODE-Begnning Sunday
in The Stars big color comic section, follow the
latest chapter in the life of Juliet Jones" our
heroine'S little sister, Eve, discovers that Apollo
like lfeguard is an amazing fraud. Don't miss this
dramatic new story.
REPORT ON CAMP LHE-Camping out is something
most boys like. This Sunday, TEEN takes you to
Camp Thunderbird in Virginia, where all through
the summer Boy Scouts "roughing it." For this
full, acknowledgements story camping see TEEN.
THINKING COMEDIAN-This Sundays Teevue
cover story is devoted to TVS thinking" comedian,
Henry Morgan. The one-time enfant terrible of
the broadcasting business tells you how his ilk
differs from the burlesque comic.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
7 rain DemoIishesA Auto;
4 Youths Leap to Sofety

youths jumped to safety last night seconds before
speeding Pennsylvania Railroad passenger stalled
and demolished it.
The neartagedy occurred at the crossing Ardwick
in Prince Georges County at 11:25 pm.
That's when the clock stopped said Max Alan Reed TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

despite continued protests OF
Mr.. Multer. committee member.
A sheaf Of correspondence be-
tween the two men was re-
leased today.
This inclusion Of the letters
Is totally unwarranted and
contrary to the rules Of the
House." said Mr.. Multer. who
insisted such matters should
have been decided by the COM
mittee. rather than the chair
man.
Representative Multer also
demanded further hearings.
He objected to the drafting of
the report. released by Chair
man Patman on August 4 with
out consideration by the COM
mittee In executive session.
Letters Specified
Specific letters regarded as
irrelevant to the report by Mr..
Multer we're:
/. From William A. Roberts,
attorney Of Safeway Trails.
Mr.. Multer insisted this was q
legal brief, obviously intended
to obtain an expression of
opinion from our committee in
order to influence an adjudica-
ton Of matters now pending
before the Public Utilities
Commission"
2. From Everett E. MacIn-
tyre. committee counsel.
Il am sure that anyone
reading that letter will
come to the same conclusion
that I have. to wit, that, in
stead of our committee i'm
partially conducting a hearing
TO determine the facts, it has
instituted an adversary pro-
ceeding in which the commits
sion has assumed the position
Of grand jury, prosecutor, Judge
and jury" MIR. Multer wrote
TO Chairman Patman.
3. From Trans Caribbean
Airlines to the Civil Aeronaut-
les Board. On July /. Mr.. Null
ter demanded that the printed
hearings. in which this letter
was included. be recalled so the
Objectionable matter" could
be excluded.
Patman Replies
Chairman Patman replied,
by letter. that three commit
tee members had decided at
hearings that this letter was
pertinent. It concerned the
service bid Of Trans Caribbean,
the Chalk-controlled company
that owns d. C. Transit.
When Mr.. Multer repeated
his protest, Chairman Patman
replied July 8 in letter which
said:
MY impression was that you
were not interested too much in
the investigation in view of the
fact that you had not attended
Vur meetings, and that this was
the only time that you had at
tended when the question of
admission of the letter was
brought up"
In perhaps the most heated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
legislators Defer Plan
To Take Over Hotel

The House has given for the time being its plan
take the Congressional Hotel Jersey sE
for temporary office space
The plan has been deferred according to Speaker
Rayburn because too many representatives didn't want
to move"
Because of this the projected remodeng of the old and