davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
Clubs

The Windermere Study Club
will have it's monthly meeting on
Tuesday, April 14th at the home
of Mrs. Arch NJ. Eicher, 1718
Wood I'd. Mrs. John C. Flener
and Mrs. Wenner Funk will act
as assistant hostesses.
The program will be: Psalm
148 read and discussed by Mrs.
Nelson F. Leist. Mrs. Myron
Badger will read paper pre-
pared by Mrs. Leland Haggan on
"Gardens of the Bible" and Mrs.
Donald c. Fabel will have a.
paper Of "The Bible Cookbook"
The annual Report and Plan
ming meeting of the Northeast
Garden Club Fund for Booth
Memorial Hospital will be held
at the hospital, 1881 Torbenson
dr.. on Tuesday, April 14th at IL
noon. For reservations please call
Mrs. Edmund F. Smircina, Nv.
1894, chairman of the project
committee.
Mr.. Henry Pree, Garden Edi-
tor Of the Cleveland Press and
Advisor on the project, and Ma
jor Elsie VanPelt, administrator
at the hospital, are the speakers.
The president is Mrs. Thure A.
Sandstrom, 21S Belvoir blvd.
Booth Memorial is an accre-
dited maternity hospital and also
serves unwed mothers.
Red Cross is the topic at the
Wednesday, April 18th meeting
Of the East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers at 1880 p. m. in East
Cleveland Public Library, 14101
Euclid ave. Mr.. Jack Metcalf of
the Cleveland Chapter will talk
about Red Cross and show film
"Wind and Fury.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Margaret Gibbs. Mothers of
service men are welcome to join
the club whose objective is "serv-
ice to the service man..
III
TALK ABOUT "ROSES"
The Rockefeller Garden Club
will meet Monday, April 18th at
the home of Mrs. Keith Corbett,
1876 Glynn rd. with Mrs. Harry
Arthur assisting as Co-hostess.
Roses will be the topic Of Mr..
Paul Boshley's talk.
On Thursday, April 18th at
/ 2 p. m. the East Cleveland Wo-
mems Club will present Mrs.
Charles Day, who recently made
an extensive tour Of the Middle
East, visiting Turkey, Lebanon,
Jordan and Egypt. She will tell
Of her interesting experiences.
Come and bring a friend. Tea will
be served by Mrs. John Garmone
and Mrs. F. T. Mills.
\ App I'M
THE ORIENTAL MANNER
arrangements in the Orien-
tai Manner" will be presented to
the Hilltop Garden Club men,
bers and their guests by Mr..
Harold Sasahara of the Keno
Bo School Of japanese Art. The
Special Guest Day meeting will
be held on April 15, 1859 at 1:30I
p. m. at Caledonia School.
Hostess Chairman of the day
will be Mrs. Robert T. Holman,
$3.50 Woodbridge rd., assisted by
Mrs. Fred NJ. Betz, 1889 Penn
field rd.; Mrs. E. E. Gayman,
988 Montford rd.; Mrs. Hugh
Jones, 1924 Elbon rd.; Mrs. John
Hunter, 1177 Brandon rd.; Mrs.
William H. HEIR, 1854 Nela View
rd.; and Mrs. Harry C. Morri-
son, 1895 Blackmore I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
Girl Scout News

Chambers neighborhood of Girl
Scouts have elected these Off
GERS:
Mrs. Donald Kay, 14413 Sa-
vannah ave-, Neighborhood
Chairman; Mrs. Reginald Cover,
14629 Ardenall, secretary-treas-
urer and End delegate to Coun-
Gil; Mrs. Howard Riendeau,
1862 East 139th ST., Public Re-
lations chairman, and 1st alter
nate to Council; Mrs. Joseph
Taddeo, 1858 East 141st ST.,
cookie chairman and End alter
nate to Council; Mrs. Robert
Beukeman, 1858 Elwood ave-,
troop organizer and out d r
chairman; Mrs. Jack Scharsu,
14720 Ardenall ave-, troop con-
sultant; Mrs. Alex Knausz, 14620
Savannah ave., World Friendship
and Service chairman; Mrs. Jo-
seph Ziccardi, 14709 Dover ave-,
Calendar chairman.
The next neighborhood meet
ing for all adult Girl Scouts will
be April 22nd, at the residence
of Mrs. Howard Riendeau.
CALEDONIA GIRL SCOUTS
TO HOLD PUBLIC ART
SHOW
In order to promote artistic
endeavor in their own neighbor-
hood, the Caledonia Girl Scouts
will hold an April Art Show on
the main floor of the Caledonia
Library, from April 9th to the
10th.
This is a first attempt in ar
ranging a public exhibit of their
own art work and will include
entries from the Brownie, Inter-
mediate and Senior Girl Scout
troops.
Pictures done in all mediums,
including photography will be
shown and judges will select the
ten best works for submittal to
East District.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

bility. Mr.. Burton was the
speaker at the Awards dinner
given by the Exchange Club
honoring the Glass E champi-
ons, the Centa Millcrs. The din
ner was held at the 7 House,
March 31st.
Receiving awards were JOS
eph Gunsch, Jim Klein, Ken
Holec, Ted Washkeweicz, Dave
Glotzbecker, Bill Riedel, Dan
Schuller, j. Reschke.
Jerry Newton received the
high scorer award, having tot
aled 141 points in nine games.
The Sportsmanship award went
to Ken Korosec of the Magnus
Chemical Sharks. Newton was
on the seasons All Star team.
In behalf Of Exchange, Presi-
dent Joe LoRusso presented an
award to Athletic Director
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

CLASS E CHAMPIONS in the YMCA Basketball League
received their awards the Exchange dinner. l. to
they ore standing: Joseph Cunseh, Jim KIe, Ken
HoIee Down in front: Ted Woshkewicz, Dave Gotz
becker, Bill RedeI Not shown: }. Resehke, Dan sehuer
Three requisites the YMCA Exchange
athletics Coach Paul w. Bur- basketball champions De
of Shaw High School told SIRE Development and Dependa
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
Invite Public To
Fortniight|y Club
Library Musical

The Fortnightly Musical Club
chorus with Grace Toy Davidson
as Director and Enola Foster
Burdick at the piano will pre-
sent a program at the East
evening Of Tuesday, April 14th
Cleveland Public Library the
at 8 o'clock
The three groups Of songs to
be sung by this well known
chorus will include three hymns
from the Rig Veda, set to
music by Gustav Hoist.
Dorothy Price and Mary Mar
tin Pfeil, we'll known ensemble
will play numbers by Faure,
Dvorak and Cosella VIII lie
William Hammond, French Horn
accompanied at the piano by
Gwen Stephenson, will add to
the evenings musical enjoyment
The public is cordially invited
to attend the program in the
library's auditorium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

Frank Korosec who has done a
top job three straight years.
Coach Burton stressed the
three characteristics for sports
as equally important to a sue
cess in life. Desire, he said. al
ways call forthat extra effort
needed to win. Development
calls for both mental and phys
ical growth, maintaining aca-
demic standing and physical
fitness. Dependability is prob
ably the most important, the
ability to carry through, to be
in there, doing ones best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

nancial reasons. He said that
the boy had no legal guardian
or custodian in this country.
Held Misled
]. Flipper Derracotti, lawyer
for the couple. asked to have
the welfare petition dismissed
on grounds that the couple had
been "misled" by the Welfare
Department and still planned
to adopt the boy,
Mr.. Derracotti drew from the
mother seeking to adopt the
boy testimony that the Welfare
Department had opposed the
boys adoption. They had
begged" the couple TO leave the
boy in welfare hands, he said,
because II the boy misbehaved
and was arrested while in the
couples custody he would be
deported. Mr.. Derracotti said
this was misleading because the
boy had entered the country
legally and could not be de-
ported.
Lawyers for both the couple
and the boy asked Judge
Ketcham to allow the boy to
rejoin the couple.
The judge, after talking with
the boy. complied with a fare
well wave and a good luck"
admonition to all parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Soviets Seek
Views on
Traffic Jams

All is not bliss in the Com
munist Eden.
The Russians have traffic
congestion, Just like their CAPT.
talist brethen.
So reported Boris v. Muravev,
chief architect of Leningrad
and head Of a 16-man delega-
ton Of Soviet architects, at o
press conference yesterday.
He and his colleagues are here
for two days of sightseeing be-
fore leaving for Chicago, De-
troit and Niagara Falls. They
have Just come from three days
in New York.
Mr.. Muravev said he under
stands that parking has be-
come a major problem in the
United States.
This is a problem in Russia,
too" he said.
II our airplane designers can
build the T-lo4 and T-1l4
which can travel 1000 kilo-
meters an hour" Mr.. Muravev
added, through an interpreter,
''it seems to me that the archi-
tects and automobile designers
can work out a solution to the
traffic problem"
He said he and his colleagues
would like to ban automobiles
from the center Of towns be-
cause they make the streets too
congested.
To make this possible, they
are planning to build subways
of "hospitable cleanliness" in
each city.
Perhaps ultimately, Mr..
Muravev said, the solution to
the traffic problem-both in
Russia and the United States
Lies in helicopters. There
seems to be a lot of fiat-topped
roofs here apd in New York"
he noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

permanent custody of the boy.
The youth, whom psychia-
trists described as dangerously
psychotic." has been under well
fare care since November, 1857.
He was brought TO the United
States from Germany in Oc-
tober, 1856, after the couple
had planned to adopt him.
Theft Trouble
The boys emotional troubles
caused the couple to ask well
fare aid. He repeatedly stole
from, and ran away from, the
couple several times during his
first year in their custody.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Michael Ritz charged that
the couple, after granting the
Welfare Department custody
Of the boy, gave UP their in
tentions to adopt him for fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Hanson to Speak

School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
viii speak at a Prince Hall
Mason and Eastern Star meet
ing at 1 pm. Sunday in the
Masonic Temple, Tenth and
q streets NV. The meeting is
sponsored by the Prince Hall
Grand Lodge scholarship COM
mittee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Couple Wins Back Boy
Sought for Adoption

Juvenile Court Judge orm Ketchum yesterday ordered
l2-year-od boy model airpanes but dreams Of
suicide to be returned from Junior Village to Northwest
couple who want to adopt him.
The Judge after an all-day trial. dismissed petition that
would have granted the Department Of Public Welfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
FOUND

sLACK scOTTIE. brown collsr. no
tags: vic Great Fails, Va. Call eves..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Fife Renomed
As Lutheran
Synod Head

DR.. J. Fr1nk Fife Of Balti-
more today was unanimously
elected to bis 10th consecutive
term ss prSidsnt o. the Evan
gelical Lltherpn Synod OF
Maryland It the annual meet
ing in Luther Place Memorisl
Church. Thomas circle.
DIR. Fife has served IS OF
his 30 yeas in the ministry in
some ofndsl capacity of the
Maryland Synod.
! From 1884 to 1947 he served
as secretfy of the synod. Then
while paSor at Holy Comforter
Lutheran Church in Baltimore
| he actedhs part-time president
from 1919 TO 1919. Since 1915
he has sS'ved as full-time pres
ident of the synod, which Ia:
l55 congregations and nearly
10000 baptised members in
Marylarr and the District Of
ColumbA.
| DR.. lie is a graduate Of
Gettysburg College and Gettys-
burg Seminary. He is married
and lives in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
20-Lb. Suit Can Keep
Man Alive in Space

Itude measured In pressure
equivslents) to 100. 900 feet and
maintained complete mobility
Then the altitude was low
cred to q 900 feet and the man
was explosively dscompresseo
to 900 feet in ole sixteenth
Of a second-certahly a fatal
experience for anJunprotecteo
IMAM. Interviewed Immediately
he said he felt f1ne
Description y Suit
The suit Is q twp piece affair
held together by q number OF
tight zippers. The fabric
OF the suit is in two layers. with
a coating of nedprene rubber
on the inside. The man in the
suit normally weirs only a set
Of long underwesr beneath it.
Except for thu dubious he'll
met. made OF plastic and metal
that sits atop the wearer's
shoulders. sealed to the suit by
an air-tight ring. there is MOTH
ing about the rig that looks
especially outer spaceish.
Pressure within the suit is
regulated by aruilt-in aneroid
barometer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Judge Stoys
Deportation
In 18th Hour

District Court here reached
across the Nation today To
stop-with only Is minutes to
spare-the deportation from
San Francisco OF q former Ma
tionalist Chinese Army major.
The. ex-Chinese Army on
Ger. Chung Bick -chih. was
scheduled 70 be deported 10
Formosa at noon today.
, But earlier this morning
Washington Attorney David
Gardner. learning that Mr.
Chung had been arrested last
night by immigration author
tiles in San Francisco. came in
with a. request TO Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff for q To-day re-
straining order on the removal
Of his client from this country
But the judge said ne wanted
more facts than either MIR. Car.
liner or Assistant United State;
Attorney Robert Asmsn, jr.
could supply at the time.
Meanwhile. the judge told
Mr.. Asman TO hold up the
deportation. pending the re-
ceipt Of further information.
After q series OF frantic long
distance telephone calls to San
Francisco. Mr.. Asman-at 1l:45
this morning-waS able to con-
tact the proper authority in
San Francisco 10 stop the re-
moval of Mr.. Chung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
RockefeIIerSu
He Won't Block
Primary Entry

CORNING, N. Y. June 2
ZAP Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
Teller says he has no intention
Of actively competing as a presi-
Dental candidate in the New
Hampshire primary next year.
But he also told q news con-
ference he doesn't plan TO take
any action to block the entry
Of his name in the primary. the
nations first in 1860.
A group of congressman led
by Representative Stuyvesant
Wainwright, Nassau County
Republican. announced recent
ly they would enter the Cover
nor's name in the primary.
At the news conference, Mr..
Rockefeller was asked II he
would refuse the presidential
nomination il 1t were offered to
him?
Il don't cross bridges that /
can't even see before I get TO
them" he replied.
When a reporter suggested
that the only active step need
ed to keep his name out OF the
New Hampshire primary would
be to forbid Use Of his name,
he said with a smile. III have
TO make a mental note Of that. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Construction
At Peak in Moy
p, tn. Associated rr.ss

The Government said today
new construction work hit Q
new May high Of SIS billion
last month.
Construction activity was up
10 per cent from April. which
the Commerce and Labor De-
partments said was in line with
seasonal expectations. The &C.
tivity was IS per cent above TIE
lyear-ago level.
Public construction increased
somewhat more sharply than
private building last month
Work on highways and public
service enterprises sh owed
marked gains.
In the private sector. build
ing Of stores. restaurants anc
garages showed the largest in.
crease. followed by additions
and alterations to Residential
! buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

PHILADELPHIA, June g.
The Navy today demonstrated
q new space suit which will
keep a man alive in a vacuum.
protect him from freezing in
the darkness of space and help
him withstand the terrible
pressure Of blast-off.
The 20-ound rig. hardly bull
kier or more restrictive than
the ordinary flying suit Of a jet
pilot. costs $4,70O. 1t was dis
played at the Naval Air Mate
rial Center here. where it was
DESIGNED. Four hundred OF the
outfits, called Full Pressure
Suits, Mark w. are being
made by the B. F. Goodrich Co.
under a Navy contract.
Capt. Roland A. Bosee. head
Of the air crew equipment lab
orstory OF MANIC, said the suit
Is today operational in naval
aircraft at the highest altitude
and speed capabilities"
Large Amounts
IF the need arose now or
month from now for large
amounts of gear OF this kind.
it could be made available, ="
Capt. Bosee said.
In quick succession. news
men we're shown these feats by
sailors wearing the Mark w.
/. A hospital corpsman re-
clined in q tub full OF brine and
Ice cakes at a temperature of
q degrees above zero in 0
room where the air was so be.
low. In reply to q parka-
sWathed reporters question. he
said he had performed this
stunt for periods up to one
hour and Is minutes without III
effects. Naval physiologists
said q few minutes in condi-
tons like this would be fatal
to an unprotected human.
q. A second medic was cat
pulled upward on a special
launching tower from sitting
start TO SO miles an hour in IS
one-hundredths OF a second
hitting a peak acceleration load
Of Is to 20 times the force OF
gravitp. This is about twice
the peak planned for the Mer-
curry Astranauts and slightly
more than the space monkeys
sustained on the upward part
Of their flight in q Jupiter
rocket last Thursday. The
sailo reported no Ill effects.
3. A third corpsman. seated
IN vacuum chamber, was
taken from a 36,O0O-foot alti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Farley Is Held
On Debt Limit

President Eisenhower met
with q bipartisan group OF
congressional leaders last night
for discussion of the national
debt limit land other related
financial measures" the White
House disclosed TODAY.
Press Secretary james C
Hagerty refused to tell report
ers what the other related
measures involved. or 10 dis
close any details Of the con-
ference. .
The President told Congress
In his budget message last JAM
uary that 1t would be necessary
TO ask for a permanent debt
ceiling Of S285 billion and a fur
ther increase in the temporary
limit 10 cover heavy Govern
ment borrowing requirements
during the next six months.
The present permanent debt
ceiling Is $3.50 billion. with a
temporary ceiling Of S28S
billion.
Request Awaited
The administration is ex-
pected TO make specific re-
quests to Congress soon for sc-
ton before June 80 TO raise the
debt limit.
MIR. Haserty said those con-
ferring with the President last
night were Senate Democra tic
Leader johnson. Senate Re-
publican Leader Dirksen, House
Speaker Rayburn. House Re-
publican Leader Halleck. Chair
man Mills of the House Ways
and Means Committee. Repre-
sentative Simpson Of Pennsyl-
vania. ranking Republican
member a that committee:
Chairman Byrd Of the Senate
Finance Committee. Senator
Williams Of Delaware. ranking
Republican on the committee
and Secretary Of the Treas
ury Anderson.
There was some specula ton
that the conferees might have
discussed possible action to
raise the maximum interest
rate the Treasury may pay on
its borrowings. as well as the
debt limit.
With bonds nov priced in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Flash Floods EnguIf
Cleveland Suburbs

CLEVELAND. June 2 (AP) -
Greater Cleveland's south side
mopped up today after nash
floods that caused damage esti-
mated to run into millions.
Torrential rains turned many
streets into muddy lakes and
rivers at the start OF yesterday
afternoons rush hour. The
storm lasted about an hour and
in that time one suburb. Uni
versity Heights, recorded 3.s
inches OF rain. To the west at
Cleveland Hopkins Airport. Q
.7s-inch fall was reported.
Dozens OF marooned motor
lists and occupants OF two
flooded buses we're rescued. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

the market to yield AZ per
cent or more. officials concede
they could not sell any mar
ketable bonds at this time.
This hampers them in their
efforts to lenethen the average
maturity OF the national debt.
1t also forces the Treasury TO
place greater reliance on short
term borrowing which = often
tends TO be infiationary.
Congress would be expected to
take Q hard look at any pro-
posal to raise the 41a per cent
interest charges. which could
hurt the home-buildtng mort
gage market and interfere with
the operations Of other long :
term borrowers.
The present interest ceiling
has been In effect since 1918.
The Treasury has said all along
1t wanted to avoid asking for
q ceiling increase except as q
last resort.
| Oficials recently made 1t
clear. however. that the Treas
ury would not 60 on for months
without being able TO sell the
bonds.
As for swings bonds. sales Of
both Series Z and H slumped
badly In April, presumably be-
cause savers decided they could
get q better return on their
money elsewhere.
1t Is known that James F.
Styles, head OF the savings
bond program. has told Treas
ury officials that-to use Mr..
Styles figure Of speech-the
bond program needs q transfu-
sion or 1t may die from lack Of
blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

buses we're almost completely
submerged by water in Cleve-
lands University Circle area,
where some OF the heaviest
flooding occurred. Thirty three
persons were treated for expo
sure.
Cleveland Mayor Anthony J,
-Celebreeze said damage TO city
property alone might exceed
81 million. Mayor Earl w
Aurelius OF University Heights
estimated the loss in that
southeast suburb at $500, 600:
and Shaker Heights Mayor will
son O. Stapleton put q 500. 600
tag on damage In that fash
ionable residential suburb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

sICYCLE, boys, bet. 18TH At. and
Bunker Hill I'd. ne. LA. 6-2047.
DESERT TORTOISE, ] in. long, Chevy
Chase Village. Reward. OIL. 2-6366
DOG. boxer, 8 mos. old. vic. Forest
Hills: rabies tag: answers to Alex -
Reward. WO. 6-23S2.
GOLD DIAMOND BARKING, sat, May
30. Reward. Box 2g-T. star.
LADY ELGIN WRIST WATCH, square.
gold, black cord band. area Hecht's.
Silver Spring. Reward. ~. 5-73ga.
RARAKEET, blue, and white, tame, eood
salker: $40 reward. RA 1929:
sIAMRsE KITTEN, sealpoint; lost vic.
Wash. circb Reward. Ewes. FE.
1-123a.
WATCH, iady's gold, vic IT. Washing
ION, Sunday, May 81. Reward. HE
f.69l0.
LOsT-A sum Of money, Friday morn
ING. At Greyhound station or down 10
st. Reward. Call EX. 3-s943.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Nixon Silent
On Third Term

Although he could be d.
rectly affected. Vice President
Nixon apparently Is going
along with Eisenhower admin
istration opposition 10 repeal
Of the anti-third-term ban.
Mr.. Nixon left a White House
meeting yesterday before
q. o. p. legislative leaders got
around 70 discussing with the
President q proposal 10 repeal
the 22d Amendment. That Is
the one which prevents q Pres
ident from serving more than
two full terms.
A subsequent request for an
indication OF his views brought
no definite word on how Mr.,
Nixon feels about being limited
70 two terms-if he can win
the 1850 Republican nominal
ton and get himself elected.
But the announcement that
Attorney General Rogers would
oppose repeal Of the amend
ment seemed clear indication
that Mr.. Nixon viii accept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

energy matters. Mr.. Strauss
said he also has been blamed
for deluglng the committee
with letters and reports.
4. He denied that IN earlier
investigations OF the defunct
Dixon Yates contract he
claimed the privilege 10 avoid
answering questions. He said
he relied only ON the aepara-
ton Of powers between the
Executive and Legislative
Branches 10 avoid revealing
conversations with the Presi-
dent or The White House stan
5. On the subject Of ship
ping isotopes 10 other coun-
tries, Mr.. Strauss cited an ACC
memorandum 10 show he had
gone on record IN favor Of such
shipments n they were for
medical or basic scientific re-
search, but against shipment
II for military or industrial use
IsotOpe CharEe
one Of the most serious An
derson charges was that Mr.
Strauss misled the Commerce
Committee in recent testimony
by denying he opposed ship
ment Of medical isotopes ir
is49. Senator Anderson con.
tended II was in is47 that h,
opposed such shipments. Tit
ls49 isotopes incident related