davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

An ample supply Of money
at favorable rates will be avail
able TO home buyers and
other real estate investors in
the Washington metropolitan
area this spring and summer.
according to a survey by The
Washington Real Estate Board,
of which j. A. Weinberg. jr.,
is president.
Findings we're reported in
the May edition of Washing
ton Realtor. the boards
monthly magazine, published
today. The survey was con-
Quoted by the boards mortgage
and finance committee headed
by Francis @. Little. Prank C
Devlin. vice chairman. tabu-
lated the results and compiled
the report.
The committee polled SIS
large financial institutions
servicing the area market.
They included banks, mortgage
bankers. insurance companies
and savings and loan associa-
tons. The District Bankers
Association. The Mortgage
Bankers Association and the
District Savings and Loan
League co-operated.
Conventional Rates Listed
OF the So lenders reported
active in the conventional loan
market, SO said they would
make new home loans at a 51a
per cent interest rate, seven at
5H per cent, seven at 534 per
cent and two at 6 per cent.
For refinancing existing houses,
20 reported they would make
loans at So per cent, IS at
5s4 per cent. five at 5A per
cent and three at 6 per cent.
Sixteen lenders reported
they would finance new apart
ment structures at 51a per
cent eight at 594 per cent and
one at 5lz per cent. Twelve
firms would make loans for re-
financing apartment BUILDINGS
at 524 per cent. seven at So
per cent and one at 54 per
cent.
Loans for stores, shopping
centers and warehouses were
being made at So to 534 per
cent interest. For stores, 10
lenders said their rate was So
per cent and eight said 5A
per cent. For SHOPPING CEN
tiers. 10 reorted a 534 per
cent rate and nine a 5l2 per
cent rate. For warehouses, six
cited 534 per cent rate and
five a So per cent rate.
For new houses. 30 lenders
said they would make 25-year
loans, while % indicated a
preference for 20-year loans.
Thirty-four lenders would
make 2O-year loans for refi-
nancing existing homes and
eight would make 25-year loans
for this purpose.
Is in FILA Loan Market
Of the SIS respondents, 10 said
they would be active in the
market for home loans insured
by the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration.
Discounts for this type of
loan. which have maximum
5H per cent interest rate, range
all the way from one to four
points, with the predominating
discount being three points on
30-year, minimum down-pay-
ment loans.
Only II institutions indicated
interest in home loans guaran-
, 1959-11-21

- DIR 81. Orntx Auia :
Printed g published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
B~RoDHURsTss P~RINrERY
chrisdanHed, St. croix, i. s Virgin Islands
Telephone - i. &. BOX sss
Editor ! Manager canue A Brodhurst
Circulation Anna c. Brodhurst
subuHphon Rates.
&c per copy $500 per month s2 per year. All subscriptions are
Entered IS Second class matter Nav Il. 1917 Il the Post once Il
christiansted. s. cFoi1s Y + under the Act Of March :, 1897
voL. lis, SATURDAY., NOVEMBER d, 1859 No. 25e
LEGISLATIVE REcORD Continued
Continued from Yesterday
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF H UNITED STATES
Regular Session
10 Appropriate Certain Sums for Public Improvements
and for other Purposes
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
There is hereby appropriated out Of any available
fund in the Treasury Of the Virgin Islands, for expendi-
ture during the period July ], 1859 to June 80, 1860, the
following sums:
(l For construction of bathhouse and
facilities at Frederiksted, Saint
croix S 10000
% Modern sanitary facilities at Grove
Place Ball Park, Saint Croix 49,. 5000
(c) Additional fencing and improve
ments to David c.. Canegata Ball
Park, Saint Croix ...s..,..... 5000
Id Contribution to Girl Scouts Of Amer
lea, Virgin Islands ..s s.s.. 1000
DR.. ANDUZE YEA
MR.. DE LUGO ............ =
, 1959-11-21
SAINT CRoIx
SAINT JOHN

Jetty at East End
Toilet facilities Benjamin Franklin
School, Coral Bay
Well Benjamin Franklin School, Coral
Bay
Electrical connections new addition
Benjamin Franklin School, Coral Bay
Incinerator for Saint John ......s...
Repairs Of Building used as Post Office
eTo be continued
, 1959-11-21
BE n ENACTED By the stature d the Virgin Islands:

There is hereby appropriated out
funds in the Treasury of the Virgin Isl
Iture during the period July 1, 1859 to
sum Of Five Thousand ($5 5000 Dollars
and maintenance Of two automobiles 20
lands Of Saint Thomas and Saint Gro
United States Marshal for the Virgin Is
Evening star., 1959-11-29

I5E. Bridge 8 Turnpike Set. No. set with 800 pIosti
ports for designing and building unlimited realistic bridges
and turnpikes the way they actually built Ports sno
together without tools 4.98. I5F. No. Set. 2l4-pcs
2.9s: I5G. No. Set, 49l pcs, 7.ss
Evening star., 1959-11-29

I5B. NueIeor Sub Kit. George Wash
ineton" with poIoris missiles thot octu-
oily fire Breokowoy hull reveals in
tricote interior l8" long. Booklet
included ---------------- l.SS
I5C. Convoir Altos Missile Kit. Hos de-
toIed launching site. nitrogen trailer.
6 figures Vehicle wheels rotate. Missile
transporter piVots from troctor Il"
long 1913
Evening star., 1959-11-29

l5A. Guilty Soh comes complete with
everything you need to build O 80" mo-
del masterpiece. Nodded in 4 colors
with 8 rotlines, 4 sizes Of rigging
threod and z sizes of chain, cement in
cIuded 20 oction-Posed crew figures.
Historical booklet with model
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

isn't going to do the Job. II you
can stop the breakdown in in.
dividual families, you are on the
way to a solution of the over
all problem"
Judge Noyes believes that
publishing the names of juvenile
offenders and lowering from 10
the age at which they may be
prosecuted like adults does not
contribute to the preventative
effort.
The proposals were made last
week by J. Edgar Hoover,
FBI director, writing in the
October Law Enforcement Bulle-
tin.
Juveniles are not deferred
by, or even interested in
whether their names may be
published as offenders" Judge
Noyes declared.
AS to lowering the age limit,
Judge Noyes countered with the
fact that juvenile court judges
have the authority to waive
serious juvenile offenders to
adult courts-and he has done
just that many times, he said.
Eighteen is the age followed
by all Maryland Counties while
the City of Baltimore limits its
juveniles to 16. The State of
New York and others also use
the 16-year limit and some more
use the limit of II.
But here in Montgomery
County," he went on, I'VE think
Is Is the sensible limit because
child that age Is still very
much In the sOcio-econOmic
status Of a child: he goes to
school and does not earn his
living.
after 10, however, when the
boy registers for the draft, he
may be considered a man."
Judge Noyes said.
He also pointed out that in
Maryland, law provides that
Juvenile courts do not have
jurisdiction over any juvenile,
no matter what his age, if he
has committed a crime that, in
an adult case, would be punish
able by death or life imprison-
ment.
Those penalties can be In
voked for persons convicted of
murder, rape, or assault with in.
tent to rape, the judge explained.
He recalled the case a few
years ago of young Bobby
Snyder, a Montgomery County
youngster who shot and killed
his foster parents and a sister.
He is serving a life sentence.
Apropos of Hoover's propos.
ais for juveniles, Judge Noyes
said the National Association Of
Juvenile Court Judges has in
vited Hoover several times to
address them, but that he has
always declined.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
BOOknlObiLe

Friday, October 16-Burtonsville. 3:15
to 4:3O; Rock Creek Gardens, 3:15 10
$3.50; Mckinney Hills, 3:15 TO 4:3O.
Saturday, October II Darnestown
9:15 10 10:15; Poolesville, 1870 10 1870;
Comus. IL AS to 1918: clarksburg, 1890
TO /; Damascus, 2 10 4; Cedar Grove
AIS 10 4:45.
Monday, October IS-Beallsville, 3.15
10 4:30; Alta Vista, 3:15 10 4:3O; Piney
Branch, BIS 10 4:30.
Tuesday, October 2O-Kingswood Court
3:15 10 4:30; Cabin John, BIS TO 4:3O;
Oakview, BIS 70 $3.50.
Wednesday, October 21-P0tomac, Sis
10 $3.50; Rock Creek Palisades. BIS 10
$3.50; Northwest Park, 3:15 10 $50.
Thursday. October 22-Olney. 3.15 70
a. Laytonsvllle. f:15 10 4;15 Chevy
Chase, 3:l5 To $50, Glenmont. 3.15 70
40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
3 Science Frontier
Lectures Due Here

Three Frontiers Of Science
Lectures, sponsored by the
Joint Board of Education for
the Greater Washington Area,
will be held in Montgomery
County this year on October
"a, November 7 and 81, each at
1890 am. in the clinical GEN.
ter's main auditorium at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, Be-
thesda.
High school students may OBJ.
tain tickets from their science
teachers. The Board of Educa.
ton is arranging bus transport
tation at cost.
DR.. Homer E. Newell, jr., AS.
SiStant Director for Space Sci.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Mrs. MOler
Steps Down
AS Teacher

Mrs. Lucille Moler, journal.
ism teacher at Montgomery
Blair Senior High Schol, has re-
tired after 10 years of teaching
in Montgomery County.
During her Is years at Mont
gomery Blair High School, Mrs.
Moler was advisor to the school
newspaper, Silver Chips" and
under her direction it won nu-
merous scholastic journalism
awards.
Quill and Scroll awarded it
their International Honor Rat
ing five years in a row; and
several times it won the All
American rating of the National
Scholastic Press and the first
place award of the Columbia
Scholastic Press.
In addition to directing the
school paper, Mrs. Moler was
the schools publicity chairman,
and an honorary member of the
Montgomery County Press AS
sociation.
She taught English at Bruins
wick High School in Frederick
for II years before coming to
Montgomery County. Now,
after a total of 80 years in the
teaching profession, she is re-
firing for reasons of health.
At the last regular meeting
of the school board, Mrs. MOler
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

ences, u. S. National Aeronau
tics and Space Administration
will give the first lecture on
Opportunities in Space Sci
ence." "Shock Wave Phenom
ena," the second in the series
will be given by DR.. Raymond
]. Seeger, Deputy Assistant Di.
rector, National Science Foun.
dalton.
Color Perception with
Abridged Color Projection Sys.
TENS" will conclude the series
with DR.. c. S. McCamy, Chief,
Photographic Technology Sec
ton, Optics and Neurology Divi.
sion, National Bureau of Stand
ards as lecturer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Merit Listing
Was Incorrect

The Sentinel last week incor.
rectly listed Northwood High
Schools Merit Scholarship semi.
finalists as being from Mont
gomery Blair High School, and
omitted the names of Montgom-
cry Blair's semi-finalists.
The Sentinel regrets the error
and herewith furnishes the cor
rected listing:
NOrthwOOd High School: Mil
ton w. Cole and Philip Lahne.
Montgomery Blair High
School: Richard L. Carlson, MAJ.
rian r. Goldsmith, Mark NJ.
Gurnee, Joel w. H. Weinberg,
Sandra ]. Landman, David N.
Levin, Harold Allan Levy, Neil
E. Roberts, Eric Schanapper, Ar
lene F. Sherman, and David J.f
Sookne. 3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
lin Rockville AaHs
C&P Is Moving OATS,
County Will Moy61n.

more than 50 millap aud piade a
net profit Of 81 mllli08.sfor the
county.
County officials said the Liz
uor Control office staff would
move from its present location
at the Liquor Dispensary in
Silver Spring on Cameron st. to
the new offices about mid No.
vember after alterations are
made.
w. Lewis Brooks, c & P man.
ager in Rockville, said the tele-
phone number will not be
changed. Customers may still
call Garden $4,000 or WAverly
$4,000, he said.
Five years ago the business
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
NO SPECIAL WIRING
NECESSARY

You can operate this esnsrsl Electric
Dryer on either q regular iis-voIt
household circuit or . standard 73o-
volt circuit. Drying times ere longer
whom operstsd on II5-velfs.
Hotc the General Electric Speed
Drying System Works
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

was specially hOnOred and com.
mended for her dedication to
teaching the cOunty's children.
Mrs. Moler was born in I'm
ionville, Md. Frederick Coun-
ty), graduated from the Hood
College for Girls there, and re-
ceived masters degree in edu-
cation from George Washington
University in Washington. She
is a member of Delta Kappa
Gamma honorary society for
women in education.
She and her husband, Henry
r. Moler, celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary August u.
They live at 629 Sligo ave., Sill
yer Spring, and have no Chi
dren. He is employed by the
General Services Administra-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

The telephone business office
in Rockville is moving to a new
location.
Now located at 100 South
Perry ST., in the shadow of the
County Office Building, the new
c & P offices will be moved
early next month to the Jeffer.
son Building, now nearing com.
pletion at % West Jefferson st.
The move was necessitated by
purchase of the two-story struc-
ture by the County Government
for $57,991 for use by admin
istrative personnel of the Coun-
ty Liquor Control Department.
The agency last year handled
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

Judge Noyes said last week
that the Patuxent Institute is an
Interesting experiment" Blu t
that it lacks personnel and treat
ment programs so necessary to
the maladjusted juvenile be-
tween the ages of Is and 10.
At the same time, he cited a
pressing need for creation of
family counSeling services in
M on tg m cry County. He
praised Family Services (for-
merly known as the Social Serv-
ice League) as an excellent, but
limited example of the kind of
program he emissions.
He said the Juvenile Court
needs workers who can 60 into
county homes that show signs
Of producing delinquent chill
dren. Nine out of ten times, he
said, the potential breakdown
Of juvenile behavior can be
stemmed by family conferences
aimed at exploring problems Of
family discipline.
He reiterated the axiom that
. child's behaviour is the result
Of his home environment and
that all too often, the warning
parents are to blame for o
breakdown in their child.
'But it is unfortunately true"
Judge Noyes said, 'that while
the public is eager to create a
larger police force and to lock
UP all the criminals following a
crime spree like the recent
juvenile killings in New York
City, they are not, during lull,
willing to spend money on pre-
ventitive therapy in an institu-
ton or at the family level"
The problems of juvenile de.
linquency are ever with us,
Judge Noyes said, But they are
not easily discernible.
Take polio. You can tell
someone has had it because he
walks with clutches. But the
juvenile suffering the turmoils
of inner conflict can't be readily
observed. He goes around break
ing windows to get attention.
Those are his scars" he said.
We've learned a lot from soil
conservation" he continued. I'm
preventative juvenile work,
you've got to build q lot of little
dams to check the erosion of
human behaviour. One big dam
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
" Writing Course

The Silver Spring YMCA an.
nounces a special writing
course slanted towards the
needs of teen-agers attending
high school starting Saturday
from 10 to II am. at the "Y."
The course will include 10 les.
sons at 81 per lesson. Instruc-
ton will cover feature writing
for the school magazine, how to
prepare outlines, write term pa.
pers, essays, and book reviews.
For further information call the
"Y" at JU. 5-1120.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

office served 1900 customers.
Today it has over 1000 includ.
ing about 5000 in Gaithersburg
and Poolesville, Brooks added.
G & P dialing equipment has
been located at 200 Oak ave.
since 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
BY Judge Moves
Special Juvenile
Institution Urged

State institution where problem juveniles could be
subjected to intensive training and personality treatment
and not just locked up with little supervision of
the greatest needs in the field of juvenile delinquency
day, according to Montgomery County Juvenile Court
Judge Alfred B. Moves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
TIMER DIAL

Put . washer load Of clothes into the
Dryer, set the Timer Dial according 10
the size and content Of tho losd tbrisf
operating instructions ere on tho In
side Of Dryer door for extra senvss-
ienes).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

eENTlNEL n eoHTTQl MDl
IhursdsY, October is. I95s-CI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

Room air enterw the dryer from TIE front
and u then warmed. entering tire clothes
basket from the back. Fast moving ear
rents 81 properly warmed sir flow through
tise tunibIing clothes, drying thesm quickly
ana naturally. Air laden with moisture
and lint II carried through the trap De-
posting lint and then II exhausted At
the rear. Clothes are never baked against
n hot clothes basket ar exposed to direct
heat from open heating clements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
ADJUSTABLE CONTROLS

Select High or Low hest and push NE
stsrt Sutton. Thsi's oil you del Your
clothes will come cut completely dry
ready 10 put sway-er dsmp-dry
ready Tor immediate ircning--ds pend
ing on the settings you selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
SATURDAY
COCO Beers VS.. ycleveIond Browns.
CleVelond, Ohio.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
Jones Arness stors.
1890
Alt Could Be You.

A nighttime edition of the day.
time show OF surprises. Bill Ley
den, host.
5-Ployhouse Five. Movie,
70 Hours. "Msssoos to Cor
clio" eorboro Stonwyck.
S-Ten-ThiFty TheatsF. Movie.
2H Hours. "Choros of the LIGHT
erioods," 1886. Enrol Flynn,
OlNio DeHovillond, David Nivsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Program Listines

500
s-Judse Roy Beon.
The Fugitive" Edoor euchonon
Stors.
7-Jubiles U. S. A.
] Hour. Guests: Coh Smith,
Corl Perkins. Red Foley, m. c.
4-Ths Man and The ch'lI'nae.
"Moximum Copocity." eorton
tries to determine ideol troinino
methods f2r orctic workers.
George Nader stors.
5-Assisnment FoF'sn Legion.
S-Wonted Dead OF Alive.
Josh Rondoii sets out to find @
prospective wife for on old
friend. Steve Mcqueen stors.
300
4-The Deputy. Western.
Cloy McCord entrusts o teen ooe
ounslinoer with O shipment Of
gold. Henry Fondo, Allen Cose
stor.
5-0on Owens Jombores.
I hsuF. Country music.
7-lawTenee Welk. Variety.
Hour. Featuring Rocky Rock
we'll. Bob Lido. Lorry Hooper, The
Lennon Sisters. from Holly
wood
S-BFsBnsF. Police.
$50
4-The VIP. Special.
] Hour. khrushchev's visit to
Los Angeles. Mortin Aoronsky,
9-Hove Gun. Will Travel.
1000
Sister, Performance. Dronno.
Full Circle" Dovid Niven stors.
7-Pvo Football.
approximately 1h Hours. Chi
Waszss9nmzHzz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
September l9

9-Citixen Soldier. Army.
The story OF our Army on distont
bottlstislds.
AIS
4-News. Color.
4:5o
4-Pre Come Show.
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Cartoons and games.
S-Roee Of the Week.
The Futurity From Aqueduct
Rocs Track, New York.
4:45
4-NcAA Football. Color.
Louisiana Stots vs.. Rice. Baton
Rouge. lo.
500
7-Bowl the chomp.
Hour. Horny Worth.
9-Speeiol Roce.
United Notions Hondicop. From
Atomic City, N. }.
$3.50
5-The Three Stooses. Com'dy.
S-The EARLY Show. Movie.
w Hours. Lost Angel" 1913.
Mareeret O'erien. james Craig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

turn in the quiz show investi-
CATION with the report Of an
Allentown pa businessman
that he paid $4,000 to get a
former employee on the $64. 900
Question program. To whom
the money eventually was paid
was not revealed. But subcom-
mitee investigators said "that
will come out in due time"
Under Subpoena
Max Hess. the businessman,
revealed that he was under
subpoena to appear before the
subcommittee tomorrow. How
ever, the House investigators
indicated that he probably
would not be called until Tues
day or Olater.
Mr.. Van Doren, a member of
the distinguished literary fam
lily and a Columbia University
instructor, has refused to dis
cuss what his testimony before
the subcommittee win be.
More than a year ago he
went before New York grand
jury and denied receiving any
assistance as he won fame and
a fortune on the Twenty One
program. But last week he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Press, Mr.. Hess said he thought
there was nothing wrong In the
$4,000 payment. and Mr.. Gott-
leib described 1t as "a plain and
simple business transaction to
getAsomeone on the show"
However, the House investi-
gators took a different view,
They contended 1t was q VIOLA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Hess Brothers department store
said the publicity received from
the appearance Of his former
employe on the show was
worth every cent of the money
He named s. Kenneth Hoffer,
now an employee Of a Reading
(Pa.) department store. as the
one who appeared on the show,
Mr.. Hoffer missed his third
question and went home with
out winning any money,
Mr. Hess said another for
mer employee, David Gottlieb
made the arrangements and
paid the $4,000 that enabled
Mr.. Hoffer to get on the show
The store executive insisted he
did not know who got the cash
separate bundles of $4,000
each paid before Mr.. Hoffer's
appearance in 1855.
Mr.. Gottlieb, now a manufac-
turer's representative in Allen
town. said Mr.. Hess gave the
orders and II did only what he
told me-" the Associated Press
reported.
! According to the Associated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

ton Of a specific provision Of
the Federal Communications
Act--a provision very often not
enforced. they conceded. The
provision, 1t was said, requires
an announcement where such
payments are involved. Just as
announcements are required on
paid political broadcasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star syafi writer

House investigation Of the
TV quiz show scandals reaches
q peak tomorrow with the APP
pearance Of Charles Van Doren
as the witness.
The 33-year-old English in
structor, who won $l29, 900 on
the defunct Twenty One show,
has been subpoenaed for a
hearing scheduled to start at
10 am.
Quiz Fans on Edge
His testimony. awaited by
television quiz fans across the
country. should bring to an
end more than three weeks of
suspense over this question:
Did he secretly receive ques-
lions and answers in advance
during his appearances on the
Twenty-on program in 1856
ana 1882
A large turnout was in pros
pect for Mr.. Van Doren's testi-
mony. More than $50 reporters
had requested seats for the
hearing, and Capitol police
were prepared for an overflow
crowd.
The hearing will take place
in the caucus room of the Old
House ONCE Building. Between
$50 and 800 seats are available
for spectators.
Wait Harris Return
Final arrangements for the
hearing awaited the return to
Washington of Chairman Har-
ris of the Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee conducting the
investigation. Bad weather yes
terday blocked Mr.. Harris re-
turn from Arkansas for a late
afternoon news conference.
1t re m aimed uncertain
whether the public hearing
would begin at once. There
have been reports that Mr.. Van
Doren would request a closed
! meeting as a prelude to any
public testimony.
The Van Doren appearance
overshadowed another bizarre