davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Miscellaneous
For Sale

FOX .35 airplane engine, new
RingmaSter plane, both for
$40 Fox Is with Ringmaster,
jr., both for IS. also many ac-
cesSories. BILL. OIL. 4-8408.
TRAINS, engine, cars and ac-
cessories. Lots Of track,
switches, crossings. etc. Call
LARRY, WO. 6-3437.
SHOTGUN, belt action, adjust
able choke, custom stock;
ideal Christmas gift. WO. g.
7029.
FOR SALE-'39 Ford trans, con-
verted to open drive line, have
reg. gears and Olds to Ford
adapters; Raleigh English bike.
WA. 7-6l4l.
PHONOGRAPH, radio and TV
combination, $50: smoking
stand, S4: misc. EN-. 3-0509.
SALE-Girl's outgrOwn clothes,
sizes from 5 to IA; 100 pieces;
$35. EN-. 3-0509.
FOR SALE-World stamp al
bum, 81; 1000 stamps, $3.50;
Lionel train access. Call after
6, JE. 2-2356.
GO-KART, new 2l2 hip. Clinton
engine with chassis, body,
hood, rubber tired wheels.
Cash, $120 or best offer. EN-.
3-00l8.
UKULELE Perfect condition,
$40. Ideal Xmas gift. JU.
9-l049.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

TEEN DRIVING LESSONS. ID.
c., Nd, Va, special rate, dual
control car. JU 5-2823, Ii.
7-2l87.
THE PARTY MAKERS make
the party or dance. Washing
toms most original band. Call
MIKE, OF. 4-6176.
DANCE BAND available, music
for all occasions; reasonable
rates. Call Juniper 5-1639.
WOULD YOU LIKE an at
tractive booklet of Christmas
cookie recipes? Send 25c in
coin TO: Miss Janet Lerche,
60l9 Utah ave. NV, Wash. Is,
d. c. Please write clearly,
printed, on ready-to-file cards.
AFTER READING Shakespeare's
immortal words, variety is
the spice of life" you will
want to have band for your
special holiday dance that
plays all types OF music, rock
and roll, jazz OF just plain
smooth. THE CHESSMEN,
HA. 2-9486, HE 4-6345. p. S.
Don't be left holding the bag
for your dance Save your
self and your band from last
minute confusion Here nowi
Evening star., 1959-12-20

HOCKEY SKATES, boys, size 6,
] yr. old, excel. cond., 81; pool
table, 53x25 in, IS. HE. 4-O333.
MODEL A-SeII 81 Tudor or
will buy an "a" engine. JU.
9=25O3.
HAWAIIAN GUITAR, Harmony
electric, and case. Like new.
$45. Ii. 7-2840.
WOODWORKING EQUIPMENT
Sander, $40; drill, SO. Per-
feet condition. JU. 9-1O49.
80 FORD TRANS, '48 gears. $25
or $40 exchange. EN-. 2-6393.
BICYCLE, 27-in. racer. Has high
pressure tires. hand brakes
and 8-Speed gears. Very light.
Good condition. Price, SAT. so.
$500.
BICYCLE, girls Pain. Rixie.
French make, like new, good
paint, good tires; Santas spe-
cial, $50. BILL, OIL. 4-84O8.
So FORD &c" PARTS - Fuel
pump, carb., fan, water pump,
radiator. fiywheel, starter, dis
tributor coil, others; all in good
condition. BILL, OIL. 4-8408.
FLUTE, Cadet; used only six
months. Excellent condition,
new pads; $50. BILL, OIL.
4-84O8.
SKIRTS for So Ford: also va
fuel pump. grille. BILL, OIL.
4-84O8.
ACCORDION, 12O bass. Italian
make; $65. RE. 1886.
BOYS BICYCLE, good condition,
81; large scale-model toy trac-
tors, like new; best offer. BOB,
JU. $1,000.
GIRLS ENGLISH BIKE, $40;
white majorette boots, size 7,
IS. LO. 5-0347.
DODGE SO 4-dr.: Rams Head
"8." std. shift; $500. JE. 2-6583.
FORD 81 Fordor: new tires;
radio, heater; good running
condition; custom body; $3.50
cash. OIL. 4-2272 for appoint
ment to see.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN, ,AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday pm for Sunday following. Ads
received too late will appear a week later.
RATES: lines 25c. l0c each additional line. You can
figure the cost yourself Allow average words per line
TO PLACE: Write ad and figure cost Give your name ad-
dress and telephone number and send your ad plus
payment, to TEEN-ADS. The Washington Star, WASH
ington g. D. c.
Evening star., 1959-12-20


excellent buy. RE. 5-3856, MIR.
POPE.
VFO TRANSMITTER. $3.50 final
tube, home brew, has power
supply, SIS; also crystal sale.
TU. 2-06l8 for more info.
WRECKING complete so CheV.
2-door, slant back, of all parts.
1924 G st. Sc. corner of Mfnne-
sofa ave. All day Sunday.
ROLLER RINK SKATES, boys,
size So, Chicago. CO. 5-57O8.
ACCORDION, IL bass, brand
new; cost, $85; sell for $45 or
offer. EN-. 3-8767.
RCA victrola console, 28-in. wide
by 20-in.; 100 records: first SIS
takes it. EN-. 3-8767.
STEAM ENGINE, new: cost $40,
sell $l4; erector set, IS; Hardy
Boy books, 40c. JU. 9-3597.
.41O SHOTGUN, good cond., 28-
in. full choke barrel, $40. Win,
model 81. CHI. 1880.
FOR SALE - Albino hamsterS,
male and female, S1.50 each.
Call BOB. JE. 3-2099.
MOTOR SCOOTER, Sc Cush-
man Eagle; like new, 5000.
IA. 7-9454.
GIBSON GUITAR, model ES-
l25T; sunburst finish, excel
lent cond.; with case; cost
5000, will sell for $l20. Call
VIII. 6-6124.
RINK SKATES, girls, white,
size 3, worn once, 81; Kodak
Duoflex " camera, brand
new, SO. RIA. 3-0778.
BICYCLE, Boys 26-in. English,
with handbrakes and 3-speed |
gear. Price, SIS. so. $1,000.
TV-l7-inch. table model with !
matching stand, needs minor
adjustment, $50. KE. 6-6634.
PONTIAC so: new paint, engine
disaSsembled, raked; also rae
ing cylinder head for Chev.
ZIG So" JE. 2-2O54. /
ICE SKATES, girls white Hyde,
size 3. Excel. cond. Cost $22,
sell for $40. JU. 8-5273.
BICYCLE, Raleigh; built-in gen.
orator and light; good cond.
$35 or best offer. Call JU. .
9-2696.
TELEVISION, 12-in. table model
Philco, white cabinet; good
working order. $25. IA. 1881.
TAPE RECORDER, Wilcox-Gay;
custom cabinet, many acces-
sories. $50. Call IA. 1881.
BICYCLE, girls 24-in.; excel.
cond.; ideal for Xmas. $50.
HE. 4-4581.
DIAMOND RING, "a carat;
emerald cut; white gold; $65.
IA. 4-2290.
HORSE BLANKET, size IA, wool
lining. Never used. Cost $25.
Sell s12, for quick sale. XII.
9-O629. I
Kay, case, capo,
strings, strap, etc. Excel. cond.
Cost $50; sell $65. XII. 9-0629.
RADIO. almost new,
with earphones and extra bat
terry; will sell for $50 or will
trade for electric guitar. Call
EN-. 3-5l29 and ask for MASON.
RIFLE, .22-cal., with Ak scope
and sling; excel. cond. $35.
Call IA. 7-9487.
TRAINS-2 A.F. sets, ! diesel,
freight, one 190-w. dual trans
former, one Sow, 2 pr. electric
switches, 2 croSs-overs, l tres
tie set, 100 pcs. track, 6xS Gus
tom table, many extras; $3.50
value for $75; will sell part.
HA. 2-3653 after IL noon.
COLLIE PUPS, males, 8 wks. old,
SIS each; wonderful Xmas !
presents. Write SHELDON
METCALFE, BoydS, Md, or call
JU. 9-1336. Will deliver.
NEW HO DIESEL SET, $40; &C I
cessories, SO; Lionel trains y
price: dolls, girls I'D. brace
lets, 81; leathercraft, l2-in. TV, n
ceramic colors, toys, etc. WA.
7-1578.
BICYCLES, boys and girls, $40 \
Evening star., 1959-12-20

]
gauge; oodles of acces., $50 or
best offer. Moving from area !;
many other bargains, baseball
shoes, mitts, gloves, books,
games, etc. Call DANNY, JE.
/ 2-8694.
WINCHESTER rs target rifle
with Redfield sights; excellent
condition; $42.5O. LU. 2-3345.
LIONEL TRAIN SET, 4xs layout,
dual transformer, 275-w. loco.
with S cars, track, acc. JU.
5-4606.
FORMAL, light blue, strapleSs.
size Z, like new; Administer rug,
26-in. girls bicycle. LU. 1-4115.
ITALIAN GREYHOUND PUPS
(rare miniature greyhounds) ,
6 mos. old; reasonable. OIL.
6-7515.
PUPPIES, lovable puppies, Sm.,
mixed breed. 81 each, will
deliver within reas. distance.
Market 7-2l91, ask for LOUISE.
OLDIES-Earth Angel, In Still
Of Night, Let Good Times Roll;
Wonderful, Wonderful; Whis-
pering Bells, others; best offers.
TIA. 9-2034, KAREN.
ELECTRIC STEAM radiator
heater, $40; mandolin with
strings and pick, So. 10. 5-0943.
FUR CAPE, for mothers Christ
mas; very lovely, $25. Phone
CIR. 3-5802.
EXCELSIOR Accordiana ac-
Gordon and case, white and
red, peri. cond., 120 bass, 5000.
UN. 4-3997.
CORN AND HAY for sale; also
beautiful riding horse. DOR
OTHY WEISBACKER, RE.
5-86l3.
GIRLS WINTER COAT, size IA;
also Girl Scout uniform, size
IA, good as new. RE. 5-86l3,
FOUR BARREL and manifold
for SO Mercury; almost new;
$25. DU. 1859, ask for NOR
. MAN.
KAY GUITAR, elec. and reg,
dual pickup, S controls, case;
used 3 mos; big bargain, SIS,
OIL. 2-0881.
BICYCLE, girls Pain, basket;
excel. cond., SIS. OIL. 2-088l. |
TRAIN SET, American Flyer;
lots of extras; make offer.
IA. 2-9325 after 6.
CHEW. so coupe; white, CUSTOM
lied; passed D. c. inspection;
needs engine. $50 or make offer.
10. 2-l938.
FORD TRANS, $25; Chev. trans,
$25; complete Nero. engine,
$40; Chev. grille teeth. 81 each.
10. 2-1938.
PRESS, Kelsey 5x8:
$50. Other supplies reasonable.
See at 7713 Garland, Takoma
Park, Md.
DOGHOUSE, insulated, for small
dog or cat. Almost new.
$40. King 9-3391.
ERECTOR SET. new,
never used; 500. SONNY, FE.
3-72lO.
MOTOR SCOOTER,
3h hip. Lawson engine. brakes.
good tires. Fits in trunk of
car. A real Christmas present
for $50 cash. JU. 9-1589.
ROLLER SKATES, girls white
shoe, like new, size S. Cost
$16, sell for SO. LO. 5-113O.
for Xmas: S wkS. old:
assorted colors; free to good
homes. VIII. 2-3959.
6-cyl. for SIS Chew;
$4,000 mi; complete except for
starter and gen.: good condi-
tion. VIII. 2-3959.
RAH! RAH! RACCOON COAT,
the perfect warm coat for
school or college. $50. JA.
1880.
110-pound set, like
new. Best offer. Phone CHUCK.
XII. 9-6870.
MAGNOLIA LEAVES for max
ing wreaths; 1c each. Also red
berries and greens. so. 5-4225.
MODEL "a" '30-Good running
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Help Wanted

GUITAR and tenor sax player
for r. and r. band in sc. area.
Call GARY, LU. l-l559.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
FADS AND FASHIONS

KerStin ThOtt, a senior at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High Qeft); Roger Stukey, junior
at Walter Johnson, and Sandra Joan Wright
Of B-CC model fall season clothes at recent
showing at the Bethesda Hot ShOppe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Salvation Army
To Get Estute

Mrs. Mildred Armistead
Baker Ruttencutter, widow of
Army Col. Brady @. Ruttep-
cutter, has left the bulk of her
more than $i23.000 estate to
the Salvation Army.
Mrs. Ruttencutter, who was
In her 70s, died last June IA
in Walter Reed Hospital. A
petition for probate Of her will
was filed yesterday in the
Register of Wills ONCE at Dis
trict Court.
Under terms Of her will the
Salvation Army is to receive
the remainder of the estate
after a few special requests are
taken care of. The special be-
quests include a 5000 trust
fund to be set up for a friend
of Mrs. Ruttencutter and be-
quests of sums of $1,000 each
to the Army Emergency Relief
and the Retired Officers Asso-
citation.
Mrs. Ruttencutter had lived
in Washington for many years.
Her husband died in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Good Times Reduce
Municipal Court Cases

that last year collateral for
trafic violations was doubled
for failure to pay within the
time limit.
The courts caseload de-
crease of So per cent was O
result Of across-the-board de-
creases in all civil division
classes except the domestic re-
lations branch. The report
showed volume declines In
landlord and tenant cases filed.
small claims cases and those
cases dealing with amounts ex-
ceeding $50.
Among the substantial In
creases noted In the report
were more demands for jury
trials In new criminal cases.
The rate Of disposition in these
trials also increased in the
past year, the report added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
BY LANSING LAMONT
Star Stan Writer

A decrease in the Municipal
Courts case load for the first
time in is years is probably the
result of good economic times
and high employment. Chief
Judge Leonard P. Walsh said
yesterday.
In his annual report to the
District Commissioners, Judge
Walsh. the outgoing chief
judge. disclosed that approxi-
mately $4,000 fewer cases were
filed in the court in fiscal 1852
than in the previous year.
He said it was the first time
since l944-5 that Municipal
Court business had even slightly
decreased. A total of EOS. 1888
new civil and criminal cases
were filed this year. according
to the report.
Notes Population Shift
A combination Of fairly
good times" high employment
and q gradual population shift
from the District to outlying
suburbs probably contributed to-
the decrease, said Judge Walsh.
who has just been confirmed as
q District Court judge. Higher
employment. particularly in the
construction worker wage
bracket. was a factor, he said.
A large proportion Of civil cases
are filed from this bracket.
Another contributing factor,
said the judge. was the number
Of cases filed in District Court
for certification and then re-
ferred to the Municipal Court.
Such cases, where claims are
sought above the Municipal
Courts $1,000 statutory limit,
are filed in District Court.
While the courts caseload
diminished. its cash income in
creased by $295,000 over the
1888 fiscal year. the report
said.
The court collected $2.744.-
sos in fees, fines and forfeit
lures for the year, an increase
Of IL per cent over last year.
About IS per cent Of this fig
ure represented more than 81
million in collateral posted in
the Central Violations Bureau.
the courts collection agency
for all parking violations.
Collateral Doubled
Cash income in the traffic
branch alone increased more
than is per cent. the report
noted. One reason it gave was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

millions OF our brethren in
Soviet Russia Is involved"
He spoke at the 62d annual
convention Of the Zionist Or
ganization Of America now UNI
derway at the Willard Hotel.
THE need for a unified Amer
lean Jewish community to speak
with one united voice on issues
affecting both Israel and the
welfare Of the Jewish people
has never been so poignantly
demonstrated as at this very
moment" Mr.. Redelheim said.
Names UndiscIosed
He said that while unity
was achieved on the question
by the IS Jewish groups within
the Presidents Conference, the
Soviet Embassy reported 1t has
received letters from no less
than six separate Jewish or
carnations" wanting to meet
with Khrushchev. The name OF
the groups were not disclosed.
Gov. G. Mennen williams of
Michigan. one of the speakers
Of the evening. said. IF ! were
charged with drawing up Khru-
shchev's agenda, ! would put
your organization near the top
Of the list:
Gov. williams also said,
'Khrushchev's discovery that
capitalism is a going concern
may be the most important dis
covery since Columbus discov-
cred America"
He said the Soviet boss. has
much to learn about mid-20th
Century capitalism"
"In place Of predicted decay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

he will see industrial might; in
place of company unions. he
will see dedicated trade unions;
in place Of cudgels. he will see
collective bargaining, "he added
Would Revive Conference
Mr.. Redelheim called for the
recreation Of the American
Jewish Conference. which was
dissolved in 1851 and which
represented all segments Of
American Jewry.
"In the meantime" he added.
1T is the sacred obligation Of
all Jewish organizations to for
60 their self-assumed preroga-
tives by avoiding all unilateral
action and separate interces-
sions insofar as Soviet Russia
Is concerned"
Also addressing the opening
session of the convention which
runs through Sunday. was SEN
ator Heating. Republican Of
New York.
He urged Jews and Arabs to
cooperate In the realization
Of an economic program that
would nationally exploit the
vast resources of the area and
forget all their divisions Of
the past years"
He added. "the greatest need
Of the Arabs today is Jewish
partners-not Jewish enemies"
More than 1000 delegates
from all sections Of the country
are in attendance at the con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
Lcoseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at.
ease because of loose WORLDLY false
teeth. FASTEETH. an improved aka
line tnon-a cidI powder. sprinkled On
your plates holds them firmer so they
feel more comfortable. Avoid embar-
rassment caused by hose plates. Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Bids by6JewishG Groups
ToSee KhrushchevH Hit

Efforts by different Jewish organizations to meet with
Prime Minister Khushchev individually when he arrives here
criticized last night by the president Of the Zionist
Organization Of America
Abraham A. Redelhem said such efforts can be "tragc
and disastrous particularly when the future Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Poles Seeking to Leave
Besieqe U. S. Embassy

WARSAW, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Hundreds OF Poles seeking to
emigrate TO the United States
besieged the American Embassy
yesterday. Ambassador Jacob
Beam was imprisoned briefly
in his car, which flew the Stars
and Stripes.
1t was the third day Of dem
onstrations in which well over
1000 Poles from eastern regions
bordering the Soviet Union
have poured into Embassy terri
tory.
They were inspired by false
rumor. currently centered
around the village of SIENNA
tycze, that the United States
has opened its doors again to
unrestricted immigration,
The rumor has grown to the
point where the story now is
that the United States will pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

the fares and grant land to
Poles willing to settle in the
new state Of Alaska.
Spread Feared
Embassy consular staff men,
bers. already swamped, fear it
will spread to other regions Of
this Communist nation and
regular Embassy business will
be paralyzed.
The area where the would-be
emigrants come from was the
site Of a rumor last November
that the Soviet Union was about
to annex that part Of Poland.
Winter blowing stopped,
peasants began to sell their
land and cattle. and blow the
proceeds on vodka orgies.
The Polish government
blamed that rumor on specu-
lators who, it said, wanted ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
House Awaits
Harris Bill on
Agencies

The House today awaited a
code Of ethics bill for Federal
regulatory agencies. 1t also ex-
pected TO learn how soon and
how extensively a further in
vestigation Of those commits
sions might be made.
The key man in both de-
velopments is Representative
Harris, Democrat Of Arkansas,
He heads the Commerce Com
mittee and was chairman Of its
Legislative Oversight Subcom-
mittee which looked into some
Of the agencies and developed
several spectacular cases last
year.
Mr.. Harris said he probably
would have something to say"
late today about resumption Of
the investigation and re-estab-
lishment Of the subcommittee,
perhaps under a new name and
several different members. He
also will sponsor the code of
ethics measure.
No Probe Ordered
Although the old subcommit-
tee recommended a further and
broader probe, the full Com
merce Committee has not yet
officially ordered such a move
Mr.. Harris has not yet disclosed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Death March Marine
Slated for Discharge

CHERRY POINT, N. c.. Feb.
10 tAP).-Matthew C. McKeon.
whose cherished career as q
Marine survived the Paris
Island, S. C. death march"
case, soon will be a civilian.
He will receive a medical
discharge because Of a back
ailment.
II hate TO leave the corps"
said the former drill sergeant
who led six recruits to their
deaths in a tidal creek at the
Paris Island recruit depot the
night of April 8. 1856.
Corpl. McKeon, a l2-year
veteran in the corps, has been
stationed here since November,
1856, when he finished a three
month jail term for negligent
homicide in the drownings.
A physical evaluation board
at this Marine Air Station rec
commended his discharge last
December Is because Of a
'ruptured intervertebra disc"
The Secretary of the Navy
directed his discharge. The
date has not been announced.
The 34-year-old McKeon,
now a clerk in a Marine fighter
squadron, said he had no i'm
mediate plans other than join
ing his wife and three children
In Worcester, Mass, his home
city.
Corpl. McKeon originally had
been sentenced to nine months
in jail, a $270 fine, reduction
in rank to private and q bad
conduct discharge for the
disciplinary" march Of his
recruit platoon into Ribbon
Creek.
Navy Secretary Charles
Thomas reduced the sentence
to three months and permitted
Corpl. McKeon to stay in the
service.
Corpl. McKeon won his
squadron's Marine Of the
Month" award in January
1858, for performance of duty
leadership, conduct and per-
sonal appearance. He hao
vowed after the reduction in
his sentence that he would be
1.-THE best private in the Marine
Corps"
He was promoted to corporal
last May. When he is dis
charged, he will be entitled to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Interior Job Due
For Ex-senator
Ry the Associated Press

Former Senator Arthur v.
Watkins, Republican Of Utah,
is expected to be named soon
as a special assistant to Secre-
tary of the Interior Seaton.
Sources in position to know
said Mr.. Watkins likely will be-
come a consultant on reclama-
ton matters. He was a leading
proponent in Congress of the
mammoth Upper Colorado
River Storage Project, now un-
der construction. He was de-
feated for reelection in No.
vember.
Mr.. Seaton announced Tues
day the appointment of former
Representative Arthur L. Miller,
Nebraska Republican, also de-
feated in November. to head the
Office of Saline Water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Steaks Legged

VERSAILLES, France, Feb.
10 (AP).-Four French butch
ers in the American commits
sary at Belair au Chesnay were
fined 1852 equivalent each
this week and given suspended
6-month sentences for stealing
beefsteak. Evidence showed that
for a year they left work each
day with steaks dashed to their
legs and sold the beef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Deuth Island Study

TAIPEI. Feb. 10 (AP). - A
l5-man medical team made up
OF Chinese and Americans is
to make q special study OF
diseases among the Yami
tribesmen on Orchid Island of
the southeast coast Of Formosa.
The experts plan to leave next
month for the area, sometimes
referred to as Death Island,
It takes that name because OF
a mite the tribesmen consider
inevitably fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

disability pay based on the
rank Of acting stan sergeant,
about $500.
Corpl. McKeon said he had
no idea what he will do in
civilian life. II had no real
Job before joining the corps
The corps has been my life
he added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
mbassy FOrms Sold


panic.
Embassy Forms Sold
A Polish explanation for the
new one is that spectators are
selling American immigration
forms for so zlotys each to vii
layers. That is $3.50 by Pol
ish evaluation. The forms are
issued free at the Embassy.
Consular personnel have ex-
planned there is no truth to the
new rumor. that only $500
Poles a year will be admitted
to live in the United States and
that each one must have a A.
nancial sponsor.
1t has had no effect.
The courtyard was so crowded
yesterday that Ambassador
Beam could not force passage
for his car until Polish en-
ployes, with difficulty, cleared a
path through those demanding
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

his views on what course to
follow.
A week ago he designated
four subcommittee TO handle
aspects OF the committees wide
Jurisdiction but did not name
a group to examine the regu-
latory agencies. Previously the
full committee asked and re-
ceiyed authority from the
House to spend approximately
Sl50.O0O for operating expenses.
That sum was regarded as
barely enough TO cover antici-
pated costs Of the four regular
subcommittee. Mr.. Harris ex-
planned, however, that this
would not be the committees
total expense request for this
year.
Probe Resumption Eyed
Questions have been raised in
and out Of Congress in recent
weeks as to whether an investi-
CATION of regulatory agencies
would ever get on the congress
sional road again. Dr.. Bernard
Schwartz, ousted last February
as subcommittee counsel, re-
Gently listed II cases involving
the Federal Communications
Commission alone. He said
these and other complaints
Of possible abuses and impro-
prieties should be examined.
The code of ethics bill to be
introduced probably today by
Mr.. Harris covers recommen-
dations made in the old sub
committees final report to the
House early in January.
These not only would set up
basic standards for official con-
duct by agency officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

buy up choice land there at
bargain plices By spreading
panic.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13

@'s,ss.. LA DEFENsA COLECTIvA DE