davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-04

journalism which is merely the
daily newspaper spoken aloud
is all right as far az 1t goes,
but 1t does not go far enough ;"
4 -
All Of the Morton's Amateur
Hour gang will be roofing for
dancer Paul Gather on Ted
Mack'S Amateur Hour tomor-
row night Go o'clock, VIRGO
Paul was the winner in a
Sunday morning WT'TG-5 pro-
gram.
Buddy Blattner's Baseball
Corner show becomes . double
header Sunday tWMAL-7) :.
The station will televise q ire
peat" Of the previous weeks
show at 5 and the live version
at . pm.
That "Crazy Driver" safety
campaign by radio station
WARL may sound grim--it's
offering o free funeral to the
first person killed in holiday
traffic in the Washington area,
provided they pre-register with
the station-hut It's worth try
ing =. Anything is worth try
ing.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

tive will contact him for
money and clothes.
$3.50, WMAL (7l-Summer
Theater:: Flight from Tor
mendero" starring Donna
Reed. The story of a Eura-
sian girl forced into mar
riage by her egomaniac hus-
band.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Playhouse: !:
mo Second Helping" CA
repeat). A supposedly hap
PLY married man takes up
with the young daughter of
a woman who was his high
school sweetheart.
1890, WRC (Al-Cavalcade of
Sports: Jesse Bowdry VS..
Jerry Luedee in q 10-round
light-heavy-w weight bout.
1900, WTOP (9)-Undercur-
rent; Last Chance" (a re-
peat) after committing a
robbery, q thief takes refuge
in Q disreputable boarding
house where his true nature
Is revealed.
11:15, WTOP (9)-Late Show:
Return to Paradise" star
ring Gary Cooper and Barry
Jones. TV Key says: Slow
moving story of the romance
Of q bum and a native girl
in the South Seas 1889.
11:20, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater: Nevada" starring
Robert Mitchum and Anne
Jeffreys. TV Key says:
Fast moving, we'll made
western. Cowpoke stops
crooks after mining claims
l944).
1:15 am. WTOP t9l-Late
Show: Parachute Nurse"
starring Marguerite Chap
man. TV Key says; Rou-
tine service melodrama.
Trainee in the parachute
nurse corps can't overcome
her fear of jumping Q942) i.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
SOC. WMAL-FM tlO7.s Mel

soc, WMAL-FM tI07.s Mel
Evening Concert: The Tes-
lament of Freedom by
Thompson, Song Of De-
mocracy by Hanson and
Symphony From the New
World by Dvorak.
s:3O. WASH-FM (s7.1 Mel
In the Concert Hall; Tragic
Overture by Brahms. Ma
nouna Ballet Suites No. ]
and 2 by Lalo and Children's
Corner Suite by Debussy.
$3.50, WASH-FM t97-l Mel
Opera Box: Falstaff with
Valdengo, MadaSi, Nelli with
Toscanini. conducting the
NBC Orchestra.
$500, VOL (ll50 Kc.)-Good
Music Time: Testament Of
Freedom by Thompson. Mu-
sic of the Revolution by
Bales and Old American
Dances by Bennett.
l0:O5, WGMS (57O Kc.l-Sym-
phony No. 8 in E Flat, Opus
55. Erofca by Beethoven
and Piano Concerto No. 3
in d Minor, Opus 80 by
Rachmaninoh.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
T QUIZ GUESTS
FOR THE WEEK End

Here's the latest infor-
nation available on who's
where on TV quiz and
interview programs.
Saturday
1890, WMAL (7)--Mike
Wallace Interview; Msgr.
Francis j. Lally.
Sunday
1900, WRC (D-Other
Two Billion: DR.. Thomas
Burch.
Ice. WTTG (5)-George
town University Forum:
John E. Booth and Harold
D. Beaton.
1900, WMAL (7l-CeIeb-
rity Parade; Representa-
tiyes Hyde, Langford and
Broyhill.
1900, WTOP (9) City
Side: Commissioners Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin, David
Kerrick and Col. A. c.
yelling.
1880, WMAL t7I-COlIege
News Conference: James
B. Conant.
4:30, WRC (4) - Youth
Wants to Know: DR.. Law
renee Derthick.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Face
the Nation: Senator Frank
Church.
$500, WRC ~ - Meet
the Press: Senator George
Smathers,
Evening star., 1958-07-04
TV KEY PREV1EWS

Tontrhts top shotDs preuieDed By TV Keys staf,
wh0 attend reedrsGs match screenings and GnGlyze
scripts in Mem York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered as guide to area pieipers.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
ToDAY's RADIO
HiGHLlcHTS

7so5, WTOP-Amos NJ Andy:
The boys start the Fourth Of
July BY welcoming as their
guests q newly naturallzed
American, Prince Michael
Rcmanon.
eos, WTOP ~ jaime Bragg
SHOW: Featuring new girl
VocaIists: sue Raney, Ethel
Ennis. Lurlean Hunter and
Jennie Smith.
I0;OO. WRC -CavAlcade Of
sports: Jesse Bowdry and
Jerry Luedee in 4 l0-round
ight-heavyweight bout.
1918, WWDC-washing 9 ton
Report: school Construc-
ton" win be discussed by
Representative Frank
Thompson. jr,. and Repre-
sentative Peter Frelinghuy-
sen.
10:Ss, WTOP-Herhert Hoover
Address: what America
Stands For"
Tomorrow
I:Ss, wTOP AND WWDC--
Washington vs. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

makes good sense along this
line, particularly since COgley
is with the Fund for the Re-
public, which sponsors the cur
rent Mike Wallace interviews;
"The plain fact of course is
that the television reporters
have put altogether too much
emphasis on the interview
technique and not nearly
enough on the camera. The
camera should be there when
things happen: and it is the
reporters business to see that
1t is. The kind of television
Evening star., 1958-07-04
SIGHTS EElNCa

SIGHTSEEING Is fun any ~.y
you lock ae Il. h becomes fascinatins
fun whsn yoa Sst slOss-up views Of tho
beautifal city Of Washington, Shenan-
doah National Park. Arlington. Moufa
Vernon, AnnapOhs-plaees you've al
ways wanted 10 see. DC. TraRsif takee
you 10 eli Of then offers you the
most varied and complete sightseeing
tours Of WashiRssca. Maryland, Viz
siria. Each tour b accompanied ey
IN expert drives-suids. Fes inforTns.
non and reservations. phoas FEdeTa
As2Oo. Or visit the DC. TpaHaf Tee
ninal st ti2s Pennsyivahia Ave-. A.w'
GeRs sss ~ psawsalN
Evening star., 1958-07-04

kinescope Of his NBC show on
Italian TV (When Perry's
chatting with a guest. the
sound track goes of and an
Italian announcer bravely ex-
plains what's going on.)
One Of my agents In Rome
writes that an hour variation
on the Name That Tune show
Is also very popular All the
loser gets, BY the way, is a rag
doll.
Charles Van Doren is answer
ing q new set Of quiz questions
this week--about the new ad-
dition TO the family born
Wednesday in New York /.
Name: Elizabeth; Weight, six
pounds. llia ounces; How's
mother, baby. daddy?; all we'll.
Top Dollar, the Saturday
night CBS-TV quiE show based
on the old parlor game of
Ghost, is in trouble because
too many money-minded con-
testants have evolved "sys-
TENS" for winning.
Why were q, X, z, M, N, ]
and H banned as starting let
ters? :. The producers found
that q skilled player could
control" the word 50 that it
would end with the opponents
letter in = tw0-man game. i.
But this hasn't helped. :. :.
The contestant who walked
out several weeks ago says that
Of the 10 letters left with which
you can start the game, only
the letter 8 is not controllable
from the second position. +. :.
So the advantage is now with
the challenger.
+ \ II
Jim Bonfils has resigned as
OF WTTG-5, after
Evening star., 1958-07-04

"a disagreement in policy be-
tween local and home office
New York; management" and
John McArdle. q top WABD
executive, win arrive here Mon
day to take over. Bonfils,
who will remain here for sew
eral months and relocate in the
broadcasting field. pursued an
aggressive programming course
during his tenure and did his
best to accent live" shows on
channel five.
MiIt Grants successful Re-
cord Hop; the acquisition Of
the Pick Temple Ranch and
Giant Theater, the new Milton
q. Ford quiz show, MOrton's
amateur hour, the Don Owens
Jamboree and the winning Of
q Sylvania award for "Iive"
coverage Of the Senate racket
hearings are part Of the young
managers good record.
~ y
Speaking Of the Senate
racket hearings, here's q mean
ingful quote from The Star the
other day by reporter Bill
Hines:
Senator Mcclellan. Demo-
cTGt OF Arkansas. Who heads
the committee, banged the
days closing gavel after eT-
pressing the 1Dish that 'eUery
American could haze witnessed
this scene this afternoon
We could have, il only some
station had carried it. j.. The
networks and the stations, r
were not too unhappy
that House rules prevented
broadcasting of the Adams
Goldfine testimony.
John COgley's criticism Of
TV In The COmmonweal
Evening star., 1958-07-04
LATEST TK
INFORMATION

{ Television programs for
the week are carried In the
TeleVue with Sundays
Star. Following is sup
Elementary information on
tomorrow's programs re-
ceived after TeleVue went
to press.
$3.50 am. WRC d.
Sign on with Cartoon Cir
Gus. watch Mr.. Wizard at
$50 and Your Garden at
$3.50 are canceledO
400. WRC (4)-Cartoon
Circus replaces Teen Talk.
4::s0, WRC (4)-Watch
Mr.. Wizard replaces En-
core Playhouse.
500, wRC (DAEduca-
tional Tv-Subject Is Jazz.
$3.50, WRC (4)--Famous
Playhouse.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Other AM Stations

WlNx-ieea ke.--a an, 10 midRlsht.
Sundays J an. 20 midnight
WPlk-13e ke.-Daylight aRly.
WARL-1ee ke.--Ii3o an, 10 s;ts V.M.
WeAY-iaso ke.--DayIlght snly.
WUST--1t2o ke.--DayliEht sHly.
WFAx-117e ke.-Daylight ealy.
WWDc--t2eo ke.--24-hsur opeFatisa, OEeaps
Sunday midnight 10 Tam. Monday.
WFcR-111e ke.-Dayllght sHly.
W00k-i34e ke.--74-hsHr speFatisH.
WEAM--t3se Ke.--2a.hsur operation, eIeept
Evening star., 1958-07-04

Scripts IN NeD YORK ana H0HyD0Od Their opinions are
offered as a guide to DeUers.
Trackdown-"Se Defense" CA repeat) 1t inevitable
and here 1t is-a gun duel between and woman.
Western fans should look n-its pretty lively. Con-
stance Ford plays the lady sharpshooter with fair
amount Of success pm, WTOP-e
THE Rival WOrld"-Unusual documentary aim features
mans fight against insectbreeding diseases Shot in
Africa, vivid illustrate the agonies of gone
blind others suffering from "big foot" and quiver
ing with malaria Spectacular shots bring the plague
of locusts to life chemicals used by in planes
to combat their ravageS. This o-heat compelling film
is well produced and has the distinction of having
awards at Venice and at Edinburgh. 9 pm, WMAI-7.
The Thin Man-"Dead Gveaway." "a repeat) An in
triguing premise for mystery. quiz-show expert is
murdered in the studio Though this should be pre-
scrbed treatment for most of hem Nick Charles frowns
this rather drastic to elevate TV standards.
Better than usual for this series, $3.50 pm. WRC-4.
Personal Appearance Seres-"The Unlighted Road" "a
repeat) If you missed this play in its previous showngs
1t stars the late James Dean hitchhiker incrim-
mated in murder. Hardly distinguished vehicle, but
Deans sensitive performance makes the writing
notch better than it otherwise would. 1890 pm,
WTOP-
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Sunday mIdaisht 10 ss.m. Msuaay.
W0l-14So ke.--s a.m. ts mltnIght.
WD0N-1s4s Ke.--nayIlsht saly.
WPec-tss0 ke.--BlyIlGht snly.
WPRW-l4so ke.--Daytims sHly.
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-S:3e an. 10 I an.
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me.--2l-hsuF operation.
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me- an. to HIS an,
MsHaay-Sunaay
W0l-FM-ss.7 Me.-s:ae an. to mihaight.
WFhN-FM-1ee.3 Me.-74-hsur spsrstisa.
MW0c-FM-tel.1 Me.-1 an. to 2a.M.
Me.-Weekaays Q a.m. to
midnight, Sundays 1;ss an. to mianight.
WARL-FM-lo5.t Ms.--l,So an, 10 ' V.m.
Msstay tArsugA saturdaYi liss an. 10 Sis
pm. On Sunday.
WeTs-FM-st.s Mc.--S 10 10 Pm, Sunday,
Thursday.
WMAL-FM-to1.3 J Me.--io:4s an. to miaaight
wUST-FM-Aies.S Me.--1;3o an. 10 sp.m.
WPecFM-ss.s Me.-I:1e an. to Sp.m.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
TeIevision Tomorrow-soturdoy July $ 1858

WRc-sM 10 ,sM asH sat as.sn T. VsT til
(A VITA ssshs vne shss psN eTe
Ess TAsa tatssa ehsns hss watch w. Wla taus
w. Payhssa
Life vita EllsAs w RstFt Digest ie Wen
(sl nEAt washington HahmsHi aa ha
Tsmpls 9, Nit Hint
WMAL- Bellows a'a csns lAsr uslT
(7l the ehamp
WTop-I1s Nns l asl G@ sM hs
le iEt Mickey PAhsH H. csA
KanEss; Use sack Hs Gia Saturday
II he wssk II Funi $50, The fsdI sAas
Evening star., 1958-07-04
on THE AIR
ON THE AIR i~
You Can DreomA Along
With Perrin ItoIy, Too
ny BERNIE HARRISON
star Nv Critic
The Week End Wash

Jerry and Jimma Strong. who take of for Europe in
few weeks hope to catch with Perry Como in italy for
Of the filmed bits they'll be sending back 70 Jerrys WA7
Backsage show Old Per who'll be making his first trip
outside Of the United States should get kick out Of watching
Evening star., 1958-07-03
DR.. Karl H. Kopf
Reported Missing
Since Tuesday

Washington police today are
still looking for the Rev. Dr.
Carl Heat Kopf, pastor of the
First Congregational Church,
who has been missing since
Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. Kopf has not been seen
since he left his home at 1914
Runnymede place NV. to visit
parishioners at Sibley Hospital.
Police said he may have suf-
fered a recurrence Of a mental
breakdown he suffered 10 years
ago. but could not supply de-
tails.
DR.. Kopf is a former presi-
dent Of the Washington FEEDER
alton of Churches and a
speaker of national reputation.
He has been pastor of the First
Congregational Church since
l948.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Minister to Tell
OfWork in Tribes
Of New Guinea

A New Guinea native minis
ter who hunts alligators to sup
plement church funds will
speak at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Sligo Seventh Day Adven-
tist Church, Flower and Car
roll avenues. Takoma Park.
The minister. Kila Galama,
tell about his work as a Sew
enth-Day Adventist minister
a among primitive tribesmen,
some of whom are cannibals.
He will dress in native costume.
The program also will fea-
ture J. B. Keith, an Australian
missionary who has spent Is
years among South Sea island
ers and New Guinea natives.
The two attended the 48th
session of the General Confer
ence of Seventh-Day Adventist
in Cleveland last month. They
expect to return. to New Guinea
next month.
Mr.. Galama was educated in
Adventist mission schools and
speaks English and several tri-
bal tongues. He adds to meager
mission funds by hunting alli-
gators and selling their hides.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Town Of Clifton
Election June 10
Ruled Valid

Fairfax County Common
wealth Attorney Robert Fitz-
gerald ruled yesterday that
elections June 10 in the town
OF Clifton were valid.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said there is
some conflict between the
election procedure provided in
the town charter and the State
election laws, but that the
elections were valid because of
the vital parts Of the State law
that were complied with.
II strongly urge, however,
that prior to the next session
Iof the Legislature, the charter
of the town of Clifton be
amended to remove the ON
flicts within it and the con-
f1icts with the general State
election laws" Mr.. Fitzgerald
added.
The rural community re-
elected its Mayor and five
councilmen. The county elec-
toral board complained that the
town has been printing its own
ballots with no check by the
electoral board on whether the
candidates have filed properly
or are qualified to run. The
county electoral board prints
the ballots and handles the
election for other towns.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

CHARLOTTESVILLE, July
3 (P.-The University of Vir-
ginia announced yesterday
that beginning with the 1861
81 session. freshmen, sopho-
moreS and juniors will be
banned from driving automo-
biles in Charlottesville and sur
rounding Albemarle County.
No change is being made for
the l958-59 session. The cur
rent rule prohibiting freshmen
from driving will remain in eff
feet for the time being. AS
that class moves ahead, the
ban will be extended through
the students second and third
years until by the l960-6l ses-
sion no freshmen, sophomores
or juniors win be allowed to
drive.
The change is among new
and tighter automobile regu-
lations drawn up by a faculty
committee on undergraduates,
Evening star., 1958-07-03
School Workers
Pay Under Study
In Montgomery

Montgomery County Board of
Education members last night
took under advisement a pro-
posed pay plan for some 1900
supporting service employees OF
the school system.
The recommended salary
scales and personnel regulations
were the result of a year-long
study by school board ofi1cialS
and representatives Of the
county government.
County Manager M. L. Reese
told board members the plan
would place the non-teaching
school employees on an equal
pay basis with county govern
ment employees. He said the
school system and the county
administration should not be in
the position of competing for
personnel.
The county's new budget for
fiscal 1859 included an ap-
preparation Of $4,000 to i'm
plement the revised pay plan,
Another salary study under way
will affect about 500 school
secretaries and cafeteria en-
Iployees.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
1860 BAN SLATED
U. Of Virginia to Let
Only Seniors Drive

Other new regulations will
require all student automobile
owners to carry liability in
surance. and will increase fines
for traffic violations to SIS for
first offenders. $40 for the Sec
ond and loss of driving pri-
vileges for a third infraction.
No student. graduate or
undergraduate, will be eligible
for motor vehicle privileges
who has been convicted of
drunken or reckless driving
while a student, and driving
privileges will be forfeited by
any undergraduate who is on
warning or probation Of any
kind.
Suspension will be faced by
any student who maintains OF
operates an auto without get
ting permission Of the traffic
control ONCE or who has lost
his driving privileges or his
his eligibility 10 maintain an
auto.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Union Votes
For MiIkP Pact

The areas largest union of
milk drivers and dairy workers
voted acceptance of a new two
year contract in a stormy ses-
sion last night.
After the meeting, members
of Milk Drivers and Dairy En-
ployes (Teamsters) Local 246
said a majority of the more
than 800 persons attending
voted to accept a two-year con-
tract retroactive to June 6, ex-
piration date of the old con-
tract.
Today, however, Eugene Hub
bard, Secretary-treasurer of the
union, declined to say whether
the union had accepted the con-
tract with six large area dairies.
"I've never seen anything like
it (the meeting)," he said. II
can't say anything until after
the executive board meeting
today"
Apparently some members of
the union protested the vote.
1t was understood Mr.. Hubbard
had recommended acceptance
of the contract, which provides
for a 7-cent-an-hour wage in
crease beginning June 7, 1859,
and 7 cents an hour for welfare
funds, retroactive to June 6.
The union represents 2.10O
workers at the Alexandria,
Chestnut Farms, Embassy, Har-
vey, Lucerne and Thompson
Diaries.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Bombs Bursting in Air to SoIute
The Fourth and Teddy Roosevelt

Heights (age 13 to 19) and will
win a three-day trip to New
York. There also will be sports
contests and a starlight dance.
The scene will be Miller Field,
adjoining the Flintstone School.
Wood Acres, Md, will be get
ting into the Fourth commu-
nifty swim for the first year.
There will be a Spirit of '76"
parade at 10 am, ceremonies
and speaking at the playground,
and a day of games and pic
nicking.
The Bradbury Heights Boys
Club will hold an all-day open
house at Reilly's Field, Fifty
second avenue and r street
Sc. Baseball, softball and
other contests will be topped
of with a watermelon-munch-
ing bout.
Takoma Park, Md, is joining
in the fun with a parade start
ing at 10 am. from Carroll and
Ethan Allen avenues. Three
baseball games are on tap in
the afternoon at Takoma re-
creation center. Assistant Sec
retary of Navy j. Sinclair Arm
strong speaks at the center at
tbs pm, and there will be a
fireworks display at 9.
Suitland. Md; also will have
a program that begins with a
parade at 1:30 pm. and ends
with fireworks at 9:15 pm. The
program, the fourth annual
sponsored by the independence
Day Celebration Committee for
Prince Georges County'S
Spauldings District, will be held
at the Suitland High School,
Stadium and Suitland Recrea-
ton Center.
The program also includes a
baseball game between two
Southern Maryland American
Legion teams at 2::30 pm. and
other activities for children in
the afternoon. At $50 pm.
there will be an entertainment
program with Howie Williams
local radio and television per-
sonality, as master of cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

An appeal was recommended
by Frank Ball, sr., special ceun-
sci for the county in the an
nexation suit. and by Robert
Fitzgerald, county common
wealth attorney.
Three Points to Settle
Mr.. Ball, who had predicted
Falls Church will file an an
nexation suit against the coun-
ty within a year if the decision
stands, said the appeal should
be sought to get final judgment
on three main points:
/. To get a clear interpreta-
tion of the law which says an
annexation court must take into
consideration the best interests
of the county as well as that OF
the town. Mr.. Ball said county
witnesses gave "uncontra-
dicted" testimony that the an
nexation would not be in the
best interests of the county.
2. To determine whether the
court erred in dividing an ur-
ban community. Mr.. Ball said
the entire eastern section of the
county is urban and the court
should not have put part Of it
under another jurisdiction.
8. To determine whether the
Evening star., 1958-07-03

court erred in using water and
sewer service as criteria for an
nexation. The towns main ar
gument was that it is providing
water and sewer service to most
Of the area it sought to annex.
Road Route Endorsed
In other actions, the board: /:
Endorsed a recommendation
by the county planning COM
mission and the Northern Vir-
ginia Planning Commission for
an access road to Chantilly air.
port which would follow pro-
posed Interstate Route Sc to
Fairfax and then west to the
airport along a new road in the
vicinity Of Route so.
Adopted a recordation pact
which set a S per cent levy
on all property transfers and
deeds recorded in the county
The tax, which becomes effec-
tive August S. is expected to
bring in about $15o,000 a year.
Adopted an ordinance which
makes it illegal to allow weeds
to grow more than Is inches
high on lots in subdivisions or
within $50 feet Of improved
properties.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Maryland All Judges Win
In Competition in England

which placed second with 1915,
and Wales, which was third
with 1.152.
Young Stiles, 20-year -old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. G.
Stiles, scored 328 points. Rob-
ert Messer of Gaithersburg
placed fifth in the individual
competition with 315 points.
The two other members of
the team, James Hill of Wood
bine and Jerry Ensor of Forest
Hill, placed seventh and 14th,
respectively, in competition at
the Royal Livestock Show.
The Maryland team had to
win the national crown to go
to England. It was the elev-
enth time Maryland has been
represented in the international
competition.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

by the State Self-Survey Com
on the inadequacy of
prison facilities.
: Another problem to be pressed
by the council at a meeting
later this summer is the prac-
tice of some State and many
county agencies and governing
bodies Of holding closed meet
ings.
Senator Goldstein. sponsor Of
legislation in the past aimed at
stopping this practice. said 1t
was obvious the laws needed to
be broadened.
The council yesterday in
dorsed a study by the State
Planning Commission of a pro-
posed new park on the Gun
Powder River on the Baltimore
County Hartford County line.
Agenda Study
The Council Judiciary Com
mittee will continue its study
of proposals to alleviate the
overcrowded agenda of the
present 30-day session of the
General Assembly held in even
years.
At a Tuesday night meeting
the committee got three pro-
posals to correct the situation.
One would permit the S0-day
calendar session to be extended
to 80 actual days of work. An
other calls for the holding of
annual 60-day sessions in lieu
of the present practice of 30
day and 90-day sessions. The
third proposal calls for limiting
the 30-day sessions rigidly to
only budget and fiscal matters.
All other legislation would have
to come up during the odd-year
90-day session.