davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
YMCA to Open
Spring Program

The Alexandria Branch
YMCA will begin its spring pro-
gram for boys next week.
A one-week course for nom
swimmers will be held at 4 pm.
beginning next Monday for
members of the YMCA who are
over 7 years Of age. The les
sons will be given at the Gen.
trail Branch.
A swimming course for boys
who have gone beyond the nom
swimmer classification will be
held at 6:45 pm. for eight con-
secutive Tuesdays at the Wash
ington pool beginning April IA.
Other courses include an
S-week archery program at the
center beginning at $3.50 pm,
April 8. and a 6-week wood
working class at the "Y" at $3.50
pm. beginning April 8.
Registration will be held at
the center. 81 West Glebe road,
Alexandria. from 3 to S pm.
Tuesdays, Wednesday and Fri
days, and 10 am. to noon on
Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Injuries Kill
Bludensburq
Policeman

Bladensburg town police Pvt.
George Allen. IS, died today
from head injuries suffered in
an accident yesterday while rid
ing his own motorcycle.
Pvt. Allen. Of $3.50 Thirty
eighth avenue, Hyattsville, died
in Prince Georges General Hos
pital about 1890 am.
The accident occurred when
q car pulled around a line of
stopped cars on George Palmer
highway in Palmer Park, Md,
and hit Pvt. Aliens motorcycle,
according to Prince Georges
County police Pvt. Thomas
Blount. He identified the
driver as Paul Carson, jr., 80,
Of the 1900 block Of sherwood
street NE.
The motorist was charged
with reckless driving, speeding,
and improper passing. Pvt.
Blount = said an additional
charge Of manslaughter will be
filed.
Pvt. Allen was appointed to
the police force in February,
1856. He leaves his wife, Betty,
and two children. Barbara, S,
and Wayne. IS months.
The death is the sixth traffic
fatality in Prince Georges
County this year, compared to
IL at this time in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

that robbery. The victim was
Air Force Master Sergt. Walter
Yonkins. 81, Of Andrews Air
Force Base, who told police he
met two men inside the tavern
at Coral Hills.
The sergeant told police they
invited him outside and got
into his car Then one Of the
men pulled out a gun. demanded
his wallet, which had about $40
in 1t. and hit him over the
head with the gun. Police said
the men then fed in their car.
About l:20 am. District
police reported a man entered
Curley's Texaco gas station at
200l Bladensburg road NE,
and held up Eugene A. Tuck,
%. the night manager. The
hoidup man got $48 there, but
in his haste to get away. drop
ped three $40 bills as he fed to
the waiting car driven by
another. police said.
At lao am, police said, the
Little Tavern shop on U. S.
Route ! near the University of
Maryland campus was entered
by one man, also carrying a
gun. He ordered the counter
man, Homer T. Sansbury, 80,
OF 42l6 Thirty fourth street,
Mount Rainier, and two Gus
toners to turn over about 500
to him. Another counterman,
Paul Brown. "a. of 5015 Laguna
road. College Park, was in a
back room unaware of the
holdup, police said. i
One Of the customers was the
University of Maryland junior,
Mr.. Scott. who told police he
sat motionless when he realized
what was going on for fear Of
getting shot again.
The gunman ordered Mr..
Sansbury to lie down on the
floor, then fed to q car.
Trooper Walters took the men
to the Hyattsville police sta
ton and booked them on a.
charge of armed robbery. The
were held under SIS, 900
bond each pending a pre-
liminery hearing tomorrow in
Laurel Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Catholic Bishop
Reported Moved
To Red Hospital

HONG KONG, March %
AP).-Bishop James E. Walsh
Of Cumberland. Md. reported
arrested by the Chinese Com
munists in Shanghai last De-
cember. has been moved from
prison to an unidentified hos
pital. according to a report re.
ceived by church authorities.
Father Walsh. 81. is the last
remaining American Roman
Catholic missionary in China.
He was executive secretary of
the Central Bureau of the
Catholic Church in China un-
til placed under house arrest
in Shanghai in 1858.
The latest report, which was
not confirmed. gave no details
OF Father Walsh's condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Writing Course Set

The Central Branch YMCA
will offer an eight-week course
in writing to sell at the "Y,"
1885 G street NV. beginning
at 7 pm. April 8. The class will
meet Thursday evenings from
I to $3.50. Further information
is available from the "Y" pro-
gram Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Study Unit Dedicated
At ChiIdren's Hospital

between the laboratory and a
specially built playroom en-.
ables doctors to observe chill
dren afflicted with plea without
the children being aware of it.
1--WE can tell more about a
child in his natural habitat,
like a playroom, if he's not
aware of being observed" said
DR.. Emma M. Layman. chief
psychologist at the hospital.
The neuropSychiatry Sec
tons playroom also is being
used to observe and diagnose
the actions Of emotionally dis
turbed and blind children.
Other sections of the center
are devoted to research prof.
ects in hematology, microbiol-
ogy and allergies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
GO. P. to Select
300 to Take
Virginia Census

ROANOKE, Va, March %
(AP).-State Republican lead
ers are lining up more than
1900 workers to take the 1860
housing and population census
in Virginia.
1t will be the biggest patron
age windfall for the G. o. P. in
80 years. With the task of
hand in selecting 3,573 enumer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Two Brothers Seized
In 3 Armed Robberies

Two brothers from Howard
County were seized by Mary
land State police today shortly
after three armed robberies
were reported In quick success
sion.
One Of the holdups took place
outside a tavern at Coral Hills
In Prince Georges County. the
second at a gas station at 200l
Bladensburg road me-, In
Washington, and the third al
a Little Tavern restaurant in
College Park.
The two men were arrested
on U. s. Route / at Oakcrest,
a mile south Of Laurel. about
10 minutes after the last hold
up. Police charged them with
armed robbery.
They were identified as Mel
vim Chester Mills. IS. and his
brother, Raymond Lee Mills,
SO, both Of Dayton. Md.
Football Player Present.
One of the persons inside the
Little Tavern shop when that
holdup occurred was Tony
Scott. 19-year-old University
of Maryland football end who
was critically wounded in a
tavern shooting in Newark,
N. j., on February 6.
State police said lit was one
of those lucky deals" that
Sergt. Garland A. Walters of
the Waterloo barracks was able
to spot the suspects about 1850
am. as they sped north in a
1858 blue car. The only descrip-
ton he had to go by, he re-
ported. was that one of the men
wore a red checkered jacket.
He chased the car for several
miles at speeds of 10 to rs
miles an hour before catching
1t, police said. When he got it,
he found Melvin Mills wearing
a red checkered jacket and in
possession Of two fully loaded
automatics and wallet belong
ing to the first holdup victim,
police said.
First News of Robbery
1t was not until then. police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
First PIoy Planned

The newly formed Adelphi-
ans, little theater group, will
present its first production,
Two Many Relatives" by
Thomas Sutton, at $3.50 pm.
tomrorowin the Adelphi Md
Elementary School, 1920 Riggs
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

The city of Washington was
lauded as a center for child
health study and care on a par
with other capitals of the
world in ceremonies yesterday
dedicating the new 100000
Variety Club Research Center
of Children's Hospital.
DR.. Leroy E. Burney. surgeon
general of the United States,
said the new building at
Twelfth and W streets NV.
will enable the hospitals re-
search staff members to move
out Of their closets" and enjoy
the benefits Of a modern re-
search center.
Our whole country can be
proud that Washington takes
its place with other great CAPT.
tai cities of the world as a
center for expert. loving care
of children and for scientific
study Of their medical needs"
DR.. Burney said.
Houses Labs
The center houses seven re-
search laboratories as well as
special kaleidoscope facilities.
Construction was made possible
through a 100000 contribution
from the Variety Club of Wash
ington and nearly 100000 in
other grants. The balance Of the
construction cost will come
from the hospitals own $780,.
900 campaign launched last No
vember.
DR.. Burney said the new GEN.
ter will allow the hospital to
centralize its laboratory activ-
tties and expand important
work in such fields as viral dis
ease, mental illness and cancer
The children's virology Sec
ton, for example. contains two
special rooms for working on
virus isolation in an environ
ment where air contamination
is reduced. The staff of this
section. working with the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, last
year isolated two new viruSes
which have been causing seri-
Gus respiratory illness in chill
dren.
Abnormal Appetite Studied
In the neuropsychiatry Sec
ton, Children'S Hospital re-
Searchers are engaged in a
study of the cases and treat
ment of plea, an abnormal APP
petite for substances not fit to
eat such as dirt, paper, plaster
or crayons.
A one-way glass partition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

ators. 10 field supervisors and
200 crew leaders. Salaries will
choosing workers going to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

AMY National gives you feet inches of seat
" spacing so you can really stretch out in your COM
fort-cushioned chair. On Nationals Club Coaches
you also enjoy: complimentary coffee, tea or milk
hot meals at moderate prices many flights.
courteous stewardess service :. frst-class baggage
allowance of 40 lbs . and many other features
including airborne radar for smooth flying
For reservations anywhere, see your Travel Agent
or phone Sterling 3-545A
FIRST WITH JETS IN TINE U. S.A. + FIRST WITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

party which occupies the White
House, the Democrats ran the
show In 1850 and 1910.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Puerto Rico Sees
Tourist Boom

A Puerto Rican official says
the islands tourist business is
booming, despite political ten
sions elsewhere in the Carib-
bean.
Cuba recently appealed to
the American Society of Travel
Agents. then meeting in Ha-
vana. to send tourists to Cuba
to help fill its tourist hotels.
Pedro A. Gonzalez, admin
istrator Of the Office Of Puerto
Rico in Washington, said yes
terday in an interview, I'VE
have the fastest growing tour
ist business in the Western
Hemisphere. We expect a con-
tinued rise in our booming
economy, as well as in tourism. "
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Will Nominate Exile

GUATEMALA, Nov. 4 (AP) .
-Spokesmen for the Authentic
Revolutionary Party said yes
terday they will nominate Juan
Jose Arevalo, exiled former
President, as a candidate for
Deputy in Congress in Guate-
mala'S December 6 elections.
If elected. he would get con-
gressional immunity and be
able to return to Guatemala.
His party hopes to make him
its presidential candidate in the
1868 elections. Pres d n t
Miguel Ydigoras has said he
will not allow Mr.. Arevalo, now
a professor at the University Of
Caracas, Venezuela, to return.
Mr.. Arevalo, a non-Com-
munist left winger, was Presi-
dent from 1945 to 1851, the first
Guatemalan chief executive
chosen by free elections after
years of dictatorship. He was
succeeded in the presidency by
Jacobo Arbenz, whose govern
ment was heavily infiltrated by
Communists and was over
thrown in 1854.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Meat Firms Freed

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Nov. 4 (AP).-Nine meat pack
ing houses, including three
owned by Swift, Amour and
Wilson, were freed yesterday
from government control.
Brazil's new price control
chief, Guilherme Romano, said
the packers cooperation will
be sought in getting beef to
Brazil'S meat-short markets.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

agement ana property.
Ranchers returning to Ha-
vana from Eastern Cuba re-
ported the intervention. They
had no explanation Of the
speedup in takeover operations,
since the great majority Of the
ranches were Cuban owned and
operated.
In the last few days Prime
Minister Fidel Castro's regime
has intensified its campaign to
seize United States owned and
operated ranching properties
and other interests-following
an increase Of anti-American
outbursts by the revolutionary
leader.
Officials Of the American
owned Ell Indio ranch in CANA
guey Province reported yester-
day that Agrarian Reform In
stitute agents locked the United
State manager out Of every
thing except his house and car
Monday.
They said that when the
manager, Neil Alderman, be-
gan an evening inspection Of
the ranch he fould all the
barns and ranching equipment
locked up.
That ranch spokesmen said
Cuban guards told Mr.. Alder
man they had orders to permit
the manager and other Ameri-
cans on the ranch access only
to their homes and cars.
The 21,000-acre Ell Indio
feeds $4,000 head of cattle. 1t
is owned by the Francisco
Sugar Co., a firm Of American
investors.
Institute agents also have
taken over the 56,000-acre,
United States-owned Pingree
ranch in Oriente province. 1t
is the property of Sumner Pin
gree Of Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Bonn Gets Suberiets

BONN. Nov. 4 (AP).-The
second fighter wing Of the West
German Luftwaffe, equipped
with SO Saberjet fighters, will
go into service November II, the
Defense Ministry announced.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Cubu May Invite Red

2 HAVANA, Nov. 4 (AP).-
First Deputy Premier Anastas
1. Mikoyan Of the Soviet Union
may be invited to Cuba. Revo-
lucion, the official newspaper
OF Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
revolutionary movement, said
yesterday the Cuban govern
ment must invite" Mikoyan to
Cuba as the first step toward
resuming diplomatic relations
and initiating new commercial
contacts.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Castro Has Intervened
At52Oriente Ranches

HAVANA, Nov. (Arp.-Agents for Cubas Agrarian Re-
form Institute have inervened at total Of 81 caerasng
properties in eastenmost Oente Province in the last few days.
1t reported here yesterday
Intervention by the agents from the supervision
propery to complete akeover of the
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Police Union Rejected

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, Nov.
4 (AP).-Puerto Rico's police
chief yesterday sharply ruled
out any union organization of
his department.
There can be no unions. No
policeman can join. That's the
policy" said Ramon Torres
Braschi.
Mr.. Torres Braschi was COM
menting on a report that mem
berS of his force had sought
aftiliation with the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Team
sterS. Frank Chavez, a
Teamsters' organizer in Puerto
Rico, had stated earlier that
policemen had come to him
with complaints of low pay and
lack of job security and had
asked to be organized.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

He said he will permit q price
increase II necessary.
Last Friday Gen. Uruary
Magalhaes, former head Of
Brazil's Federal Price Commits
sion. ordered army officers to
take control Of the packing
houses and to seize their herds.
He resigned later in a dispute
with President Juscelino Ku-
bitschek, who had ordered him
to take action to get meat to
market.
Drought has hit ranges and
ranchers insist they cannot af-
ford to sell their underweight
cattle at prices set by the gov
ernment.
Packers also blamed price
controls for the meat shortage.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
OUR own "ATLEIGH"
ARGYLE HOSE
; pairs, lis 59'

l0O9o eombed cotton Argyle
hose. Vot dyed and fade resistont.
Many color combinations. Sizes
10 to l3.
Downstairs Store, Mems Budget
Furnishings, also Bethesda Budget
ond Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

lection to replacing old or tenn
porary buildings here but urged
decentralization for any en-
larged Federal Government OPP
erations requiring office space
in the District area.
He complained OF traffic con-
gestion under the present con-
centration Of Government build
ings.
Plan Suspended
An East Mall building plan
was dropped by the Works
Committee but is expected to be
taken up separately later. The
bill merely restates existing law
in regard to District govern
mental construction. One Of the
provisions calls for gearing fur
ther Washington Federal build
ing as much as possible to the
original L'Enfant plan for the
Capitals development.
The works measure sets q
ceiling Of 30 on the number of
new authorized projects which
can be awaiting appropriation
action at any one time.
The bill makes no provision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

ment as she had done many
times before to see his wife.
Her nude body was found in
the attic above the apartment
Tuesday.
Ervin's wife, Kathy. IS, left
him last week end after he tried
to strange her, then urged her
to leave lest he harm her.
Officers were waiting for Err
win when his train pulled into
Las Vegas from Los Angeles
yesterday. They discovered he
was on the Union Paciflc's City
Of Las Vegas when a ticket sell
Ter recognized his picture on
the front of a newspaper. Err
vim said he was returning to Las
Vegas to give himself up.
Erwin was booked for investi-
cation of homicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

Idulgence unthinking con-
formity and slavish striving
for goods that do not satisfy"
as well as seeking escapist
entertainment In a world where
millions ''live in want"
Church members were urged
to seek "the end Of racial
segregation and discrimination
In our communities-in church
life. in housing, in employment.
In education. in public accom-
modations and services, and in
the exercise Of political rights"
The second General Synod Of
the United Church of Christ
will conclude its flve-day meet
ing at oberlin College today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

other structures by the con-
gressional public works units.
Recently only the appropria-
tons committees have screened
specific projects.
Any new building costing
more than 100000 would be
subject to advanced legislative
clearance. The same advanced
approval would be required for
renovation projects costing over
100000.
Reports From GSA
Mr.. Jones said the appropria-
tons committee and the works
committees themselves have
been inclined to be too OPEN
handed on building projects.
Besides advance approval.
the General Services Admin
istration under the terms Of
the bill would be required to
submit an annual progress re-
port.
Representative Paul c. Jones,
Democrat Of Missouri, told the
House he opposed Federal
building expansion in Washing
ton. He said he had no OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
BY CASPAR NAMES
star stan Writer

OBERLIN, Ohio. July "a
stepped UP timetable to ratify
o proposed constitution and
approval Of q statement Of
faith were voted yesterday by
delegates to the second General
Synod Of the United Church of
Christ.
The two unrelated actions
were regarded as important
steps toward solidifying the
merger Of the 100000 member
Evangelical and Reformed
Church and the Ia million
member Congregational Chris
tian Churches taken in 1857
at Cleveland.
s The timetable for ratifying
the proposed constitution has
been advanced two years to
1861. The original schedule set
BY the denominations execu-
tive council was 1868.
But the important action,
according to delegates, was
approval by the meeting Of a
draft submitted to the dele
gates by the Commission to
Prepare a Constitution for the
Uni:t ted Church of Christ.
Dean Liston Pope Of the
Yale Divinity School presented
D resolution embodying the
stepped up timetable suggested
Tuesday by Miss Helen Ken
yon Of New Haven, Conn, and
calling for approval Of the
commissions draft as ian ex-
cellent working document"
The latter action met the
objections Of some delegates
who charged their work at the
convention would be fruitless
II nothing was done about the
constitution beyond changing
the timetable.
The 232-word statement Of
faith was approved by the
100 delegates yesterday with
out a Dissenting vote after 80
minutes Of discussion.
Earlier the convention ap-
proved a Call to Christian
Action in Society" submitted
BY the denominations Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

Under d. C. IdD couples
must apply for a marriage
fun days and receiue the
full day and receiDe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Richard T. Freeman. 81. and Bernice
z, Humphrey SO. both Of 514 9TH
william, m p. Hall. %. 1912 Swami st.
n nvrr,n and sernice D. HarVin' 90
carlton ). Thomas S ma %, 712 @ st. ne,
and Mary E. Smith. %, 676 4th st.
uwood Campbell, "a, 400 9TH st, ne,
sostr ii ae' samsoe, e5. 1927 walbrids.
pl. NV, and Utami p. Boenjamin,
Mervin o. Parker, IT,. %, 1854 18th
st. NV, and Barbara A. Burke, 10.
1927 Quincy st. NV.
oeorge E. Blandford. IT,. 80, Mclean,
Va, and Elise M. Ford, 80, 1923
Charles W.. Pickard, 10, 1907 5th st.
NV. and Della Horton. H. sos 9th
Hs sss es RSsAa IT, H. o as:Ka; M g.
Ia Asnss0 n Hermon, 25, 1884 14th st.
ne, and Linda L. Cummins, %, 1926
LeT Tlss Brown SC; nv "a. 2414 p st. NV. and
Judy johnson, II. 2l2l N st. NV.
Island ave; NV. and Rosa L. Afford,
20, 1925 10th st. NV.
Agnes A. Protos, 20. Silver spring.
Earl Chew. As, 2235 18th pl. NV, and
Blanche Williams. 30, 1920 B st. Sc.
Jerry A. Blue. 49,. 1920 9th St. NV.
and Mary 7. Reeier' AZ, 1443 Chaplin
James Jan a'" /. Riley. 4s, 1000 Cathedral
ave. NV. and Ethel W. Coad. Al,
1901 Massachusetts, ave. NV.
and queen T. sS Ma laaS queen Z Ln &.
wesley Smith. 81. 1925 cwc=a r. ::.u..
and josephine FnaL "a w.
Roy sSFADD B. II Homer nia: IT,. "a, 4o7 s7th pl,
Sc, and Emma J. Snellinss. II, 1886
Barnaby terri. Sc.
Joe P. Freeman. "a. 4O1 Orange st.
Sc, and Diane Coyle. 10, 3145 Mt.
French ", b BOYD, "a. Langley. Va. and
clifford 1: Peters, 81, Bisler. Pa, and
Mae 3, Farmer 90, Prsst sG,I,u Ky.
and Lois B. Klein. 81. 4s6i Attn st..
or6sn v. Powell. jr., 20. 1913 Cecil
p; nv: and Joyce M. Gray 49,
Arnold nj Mitchell &; t. ;" IS. 1902 sth st.
NV, and Doris 8. Williams, SO. 1915
Frederick pl.. Sc.
james c., Ward, %, and Dollie Arts,
Hosea Moore, i9, 3I5 New York ave.
NV, and Lillian M. Lewis, 16, 1924
Thomas 7. Mahoney, 80, es7 20 St.
; Hccd ap Nd Mary E. Brown a. Brent
ThuTmon Bate, 40, 1241 18th st.
ne, and Emma Webster, 80, 1887
.Ruas s.h II Msedfadsr. q. 1900 Cham.
, Lyies, 20, 1896 Kenyon st. NV.
Murvin Glenn, 90, 2o03 sherman ave.
NV, and Jo-Anne Williams, 20. TAB
Harold J. + +. smith, 81, Dallas, Tex.
and Olga HuckOla. 20. shannan-
Rs SGsai r :. Cole, 10, 7as2 kalD y, It
ne. and Carlotta r. Turner TO-
Alsx SS eae RR0m ns 3d. Walter Reed
Hospital, and Mae J. vann, 49,
winston nT a 5drfY Earrit: SSSS a g. g.
oeorse c. Gordon, 10, 742 Columbia
I'd. IVA and Carolyn c. Greene 49,
Amos Il. Mitchell, 25. 1910 champlain
st. NV. and Easter M. Gainey, 20.
william Law lawrence. jir., 90, 3O1 18th
st, Sc, and Creols Davis 20, sl6
.chapses J. Bet, 20, 1ee 18th st. s.w..
and Jeanne A. M. Jones, 10, 2026
John II. Taylor. jr.. 20. 1918 9Th ST.
NV, and Margaret E. Hill, ".
Richmond
stanley j. sexcius, 80, New York, and
Shefiel L. Carter, 20 24e lotn
st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
House Tighfens
Controls Over
New Buildings

Authority for q new national
Federal Office building program
closely controlled by Congress
is halfway to becoming law.
without dissent the House
yesterday passed a bill spon-
sored by Representative Robert
E. Jones. Democrat Of Alabama,
and backed unanimously by the
Public Works Committee.
The bill would succeed exist
ing laws under which all fund
authorizations have been ex-
hausted. The new feature of
the measure is a requirement
for advanced approval Of virtu-
ally all new Office buildings.
post Offices, courthouses and