davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
Savage Area News

| pital in Glendive. They took him
into the hospital Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shipton
of Seattle arrived on Monday
for a short visit at the home of
her parents, MI. and Mrs. Godt-
fred Miller. They came to help
her parents celebrate their 44th
wedding anniversary which is
March 18th.
MI. and Mrs. Eugene Burau
and Connie of Sidney enjoyed
supper at the Ted Burau home on
Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Elver Madsen
and family of Glendive, spent the
week end visiting at the Chris
Madsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant johnson
and daughters spent Saturday in
Glendive visiting friends.
A nice crowd attended the
basket social at the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday evening.
Robert Gregg acted as a~uctioneer
for the beautifully decorated bas-
kets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seeve and
family spent Saturday evening
visiting at the Allard home on
Burns Creek.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson of Sidney
spent several days last week at
the Don Price home assisting
Mrs. Price get ready for the
open house held on Sunday.
The members of the Savage
Luther League entertained the
Leaguers from Wibaux and their
pastor, Rev. Kyle at a Pocket
Testament banquet at the Lu-
theran church parlors in Savage
on Sunday evening. The student
pastor, Rev. Laursen of Sidney
was the guest speaker. The
church parlors' were very prettily
decorated in the Pocket Testa-
ment colors of black, blue, or
ange and white. Several of the
mothers of the members served
a very delicious dinner.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
|145 Students On
|ShS Honor Roll

The first six weeks period of
the second semester lists las Sid
ney High School students on the
Scholatic Honor Roll.
Students must earn a minimum
OF nine grade points to be eligible
for honor roll status.
The following students along
with the number of grade points
earned honor roll position:
Lorna Mikelson, senior, topped
the list with 1894 grade points.
Linda Burns, junior, was second
with TIA points. Judy Anderson,
junior, had 1854 points, and joan
ne Eicholtz, freshman, had 1884.
Donald Hurd, junior, was next
with Is points.
14M Kathleen Price, Barbara
Weitz; 1412 Robert st. Cyr, Au-
drey Dombrosky; 14A Cathy Tu-
oft, Lee Hansen, Judy Johnson;
IA Bruce McMorris; 1884 Jacque-
lyn Yoder, Bruce Harper; 1874
Susan Zieske, Roy Bentson, Laurie
Black; 1874 Kathy Dammarell,
Ronald Rounce, Judy Sunwall,
Ronald Wick, Rita Anderson,
Donna Hansen; 10 Bonnie Burns,
Mary Ann Mercer, Julia Conway,
Sharon Anderson, Ruth Browning,
Donald Mercier.
1894 Danny Kemmis, Dennis
Williams; 1219 Donald Peterson;
Dona Obergfell; 1874 Karen Muir
ray, Roger Hagen, Dick Williams,
Barbara Chapman, Kathleen
Johnson; IL Pauline Foss, Eugene
Kruger, Gladys Ulshafer, Mary
Ford, Diane Atchison, Dale Hill,
Richard Mulholland.
Gary Whited, Thomas Thompson
Katherine Brooks, Kay Nelson,
Bernice Sorenson, Robert jensen
11H Robert Knopp, Eugene Hueth,
Jean Barber, Karen KangaS Mar
vim Strom; 11M Sharlene Lnd,
Rodney Lorenz, Myrna Ulshafer,
Kathy Kaufman, Margaret Kel-
err; IL Edith Franz, jeanne Kap-
pei, Sharon Kingery, Russell Lar
son, Shirley Dige, Dorothy Moe,
Maryellen Mort Lynn Nelson,
cSLner VaueJO.
10A Maryfou Brown, Kay Kan
gas, Sharon Enghusen, Rita Kopp,
Beverly Anderson, Arnold Ham
son.; 10h Colleen Atchison, Au-
drey Hanson, Christeen McClain,
Paula Strom, Julie Kallevig, Lou
ella Breitling, Vivian Hansen, Bon
ME Hauk, Arthur Keller, Donna
Nalcop. 10A Carol Rocta Molvip
Leland, Dianna Fulton, Roger
Berry, Jim Mercer, Jack Redgren
Barbara Kappel; 10 Janice Green,
| Mark Johnson, Rose Steinbeisser,
Elaine Butka, Warren Miller, JOY
ce Christensen, Joyce Swenson,
John Putnam.
ga Karen Hyde, Jill Redgren,
i Gordon Simard, Marilyn Foss,
Helen Leland, Lynn McWilliams
Sylvia Dian, Thomas Jones, AL
ayne Dian, Ben Pierce, Barbara
Larson, Gary Hall, Lanny Vader
912 Robert Howard, Mike Little,
Ronald Harper, Steven Palmer,
Darrell Knote, Carolyn Sharbono,
Patti Badt, Shirley Palmer, Craig
Price; GA Karen Berry, Paula
Kaneski, Gloria Gable, lilo West
enz; 8 Barbara Petersen, Rocky
Minch, Connie Schields, Kenneth
Mcdonald, Kay Goss, Georganne
Lindvig, Carla Lowry, Donald
Bentson, Clyde Bush, Richard
Kerbel, George Sorenson, Barbara
Francis, Michael Jones, Donald
Smith, Bill Vader.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

Haugen Tuesday afternoon. MIR
and Mrs. Bob Chitwoods called al
Haugens that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian anc
family were supper guests al
Carl Pierson last Friday.
Mrs. Orville Haugen's aunt
from Fargo visited them last
week.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Skoglund
of Watford City were visitors
at Alton Oians last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber visited
Norman Rock and boys visited at
ence Christiansons on Thursday
evening. Mrs. Minda Christian
son and Gillia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Rods and boys visited at
Christiansons Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
and MIR. and Mrs. Art Weber
were Sidney shoppers Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

Pictured above are members of the Richey, Fairvew, Savage
and Sidney Volunteer Fire Department who attended a 10 hour
instruction course at the Sidney Fire Hall last week. The course,
which consisted of five 2-hour sessions, was designed specifically
for the purpose of instructing supervisory personnel in methods of
teaching Others. W. Lyle Roseler, supervisor OF Trade and In
dustrial Education for the Montana State Department OF Public
Instruction was in charge of the training sessions. Pictured above,
back row, left to right are Robert Eggebrecht, Richey, NARROW
Eggum, Richey, Fred Roesner, Fairview, Lee Mcconnell, Fairview,
Louis McCloskey. Fairview, Robert Gregg, Savage, Darrell Gierke,
Fairview, John Unruh, Richey. Front row., left 30 right, w. Lyle
RoesIer, Helena, Bonnie Dave, Jr, Sidney and Dayton Lobdel;
Others who attended one or more of the training sessions included
George Knaff, Sidney, w. A. Gustafson, Fairview and John
v. Hoon, Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
UNION GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE
At LONSDALE METHODIST I

A three Hour Good Friday seri
vice will be held at Lonsdale Meth.
odist Church, IL to 3 PM, with
the pastors and congregations OF
Peoples and Ebenezer Congrega-
tional Churches joining in the
Service. Meditations on the seven
words of Jesus from the Cross will
be given by the three ministers
and the choirs of the churches will
provide music. The public Is cord
ially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
KEY CLUB

The Key Club held its regular
meeting, March II, 1859, in the
school building during the noon
hour. The entertainment for the
meeting was given by Knut Ho-
verstein, one of the teachers of
the Sidney Public High School. A
short business meeting was held.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10
LIST Bapt. to Hold
Anniversary

The Hath anniversary of First
Missionary Baptist church will be
observed Sunday, April rs, The
church was organized in April
1845 with Rev. Wilson N Brown
as the first pastor. In the ia
wears there have been five pas
tors. The present pastor is Dr.
Roland Smith.
The anniversary observance VIII
feature three special programs;
the morning worship service; 800
D. m. and 7;30 p. m. services. Inc
principal speaker will be Rev.
George Lucas Of Dayton ONO
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10
Faubus Signs
Bill To Label
Blood

Governor Faubus signed the
controversial bill, designed as
HB 1856, Blood Labelling Bill
last week.
The governor told reporters
THAT there was a great demand
for the bill by the public.
"A lot of people were afraid
of contamination from Negro
BLOOD" the governor said.
Pathologists and medical ex
E perts called the bill ridicu-
lous, and said it was not need
ed.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10
Lockesburq
NJ. Townsend

Mrs. Juanita Bell, the accom-
plished wife of the superinten-
dent of the Mt. Carmel Methodist
church, will sponsor a program
at the church April IL. This fete
will be a Rose and Thorn Wed
ding" which will be rare enter
tainment. If you miss this pro-
gram, you will miss grand &C.
casion. Sponsor P. Austin will
present a stirring farce in three
acts entitled, IF Mother Only
Knew" casting seventh and eight
graders. Tuesday night, April
IA, at 7:30 p. m, Mrs. Mary M.
Townsend English instructor and
Senior class sponsor, will present
Night in Dramatics.' One of
the leading features will be pri-
son scene from the light opera,
'Miserere", Verdi. QI Trovatore)
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10

juries.
Officers said the ear was ira
yelling on Frazier pike near Col
lege Station at a high rate of
speed when it hit hole in the
road and went out of control.
William Phillips, jr 10,
College Station. the driver of the
car is charged with negligent
homicide and not having driv-
er's license. He was driving on
the wrong side of the road, Of
ficers stated.
Rebecca is survived by her mo-
Their, Mrs. Geraldine Scott, father,
Shelby Mckinney, three brothers
and five sisters.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Dubisson and COM
pany.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10

like them as our friends. Please
send us a picture from you or
of the dear Negro-children. How
old are you, dear Mr.. Miller? You
tell of the time before Worlds
War I. Don't think, little Wolf
gang is too small for me. I hope
you remain our friend. We are
glad that you like our Germany.
Are you a pastor and editor? Mo-
body wants a war. ALI German
children should like to live in
peace and in friendship with all
mankind. We should like to get
letter from the Negro-children.
Can't you manage it for us?
For ever Yours
Wolfgang Weiher
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10
14-Year-0Id Girl
Dies in Wreck
Monday Morning

Rebecca Mckinney, IA, 803 Fos-
ter was killed about l2:45 Monday
morning, when the car she was
riding in left the road, and over
turned. Three other passengers,
Carolyn Robertson, Eta Ham,
mond and J. D. Davis were treat
ed at University hospital for in
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10

We, the family of the late Mrs.
Matte Mayfield, gratefully ac-
knowledge with heartfelt appre-
citation, your many kindnesses
shown us through calls, cards,
kilograms, flowers, food and the
personal services, including the
use of automobiles. We should
like to extend our special thanks
to Rev. James Collins. Your kind
expressions Of love and sympathy
brought such tender comfort dur
ing our bereavement. We regret
the impossibility Of reaching
each and everyone for an indivi-
dual message. We shall forever
cherish a warm place in our
hearts for each Of you. May God
Bless all of you.
Signed,
Tom Mayfield and family
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10

The many types of church music
anthems, gosple music, hymns
and spirituals-will be presented
by various choirs of the city and
state at the 7:30 service.
The Senior choir will sponsor
their Annual Tea and Fashion
Review this Sunday, April II,
from 4-6 p. m. at the church. Tiny
tots will be on parade. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10

College, Atlanta, Ga. 1t is under
sponsorship of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People.
The conference will probe the
moral issue of desegregation while
seeking ways of organizing white
and Negro churchmen for peace
full indignation.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10
NAACP MEMBERS

Five field secretaries and special
workers were this week assigned
to major cities as the annual ma
tion-wide membership drive Of the
National Association for the ADJ
vancement of Colored People
rolled into high gear.
April / was kickoff date tor
the spring phase of the campaign
which seeks 100000 members dur
ing 1859, the 50th anniversary
year of the NAACP.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10

In sad but loving memory OF
our dear daughter and sister, Bar
bara Green who slept away five
years ago April 6, 1854.
She babe none a last farewell
She said goodbye to none
The Heavenly Gates had opened
And a lovely voice said, Come"
And with farewell unspoken
She gently entered home.
Our dear daughter and sister,
sleeps in silence
We'd not disturb her rest
Sad and lonely are the hearts
OF those who loved her best.
Mother, Catherine
Sister, Odessa
Brother, Loustrous
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10
Genevieve Young says:
Beauty is Your Privilege!

It Is important for you to re-
member that good grooming, :
touch OF perfume, and the proper
use of cosmetics surrounds you
with an aura of beauty which
dress alone cannot provide. Re-
member always Beauty Is Your
Privilege"
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10
by GENEVIEVE YOUNG

Nothing detraets so much from
a woman's beauty as her own
apology for her appearance. You
run into a friend on the street
and stop to chat without
paying too much attention to her
appearance. However, the mo-
ment she starts making excuses
for looking so terrible you
notice that she does look bit
bedraggled!
You tell a woman how pretty
she looks-your compliment Is
Immediately spoiled If she starts
complaining how tired she Is, or
how her feet hurt, etc.
It is disconcerting to talk to a
woman who is constantly smooth
ing her hair, primping, or tug
cling at her clothes. Even though
her apology for her looks Is un-
spoken-it is there in those nerv-
Gus. jerky, uneasy gestures.
None of us look our best at all
times or can always be perfectly
dressed for every occasion. usu-
ally this does not distract too
greatly from our appearance
unless we start making excuses
and calling attention to our
selves.
Miss Dorothea Towles, internatit
and beauty expert directs thi
rar,a Gauoviouo vNv~~
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10
SOUTHERN CLERGYMEN TO
STUDY WAYS TO SPEED
DESEGREGATTON

Hundreds of clergymen were
this week urged to attend the up
coming South-wide Interracial
Conference of Religious Leaders,
April 20 and 3Oth, at Morehouse
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10

Miss Young will answer your letters o.
'.beauty problems" BE sure to enclose :
stamped, self addressed envelope and
send to Miss GeneYieve Young. Il. O.
Beauty Institute, r. o. Box 2S41' Menu
pills 2, Tenn.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10
Malvern

Born to hog of Freeman Han
kin Of Grisby Ford Road, pig
with three legs, strange to be-
lieve, but true.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10

YMCA ANNUAL MEETTNG-Ed-
win L. Hawkins, chairman of the
Board of Management of G. W..
Carver Branch IYMCA announces
that the first annual public meet
ing of the Association will be
held Sunday, April 18th at 800
p. m. The annual report will be
made at that time. B. G.. Williams,
Supervisor of instruction, State
Department of Education, will be
guest speaker.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10
Wolfgang Weiher
Klutz l Mukl.
Neue Liedlung
Germany
Dear MIR. Miller!

I thank you very much for your
kind letter written to me at the
26th of January. Our teacher, Mrs.
Jocks, has told me. the contents
I am school-boy and II years
old. You see me in the picture
(cross at my feet 3rd from left
Bottom Row. All my companions
rejoiced at your letter. They all
send their regards to you, also
Mrs. Jocks. She told us, that
your Negrolchildren are so badly
treated to go to school. We would
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10
1q58-1q5q Track Schedu|

April 3-Open
II Jones 5th Annual Invatonal Track Meet = MIR
Wildcat Stadium
18 Big "8 Track Meet : MIR Wildcat Stadium
Is State Track Meet
May Open
& e-Southwes Conference Track Baton Rouge La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Everybody Late,
Store CoIIupses

DANVILLE, Va, July 2 (AP)
Everybody was late for work
in a downtown clothing store
yesterday and escaped injury
or possible death when the
front third of the building
collapsed five minutes after the
scheduled opening hour.
Alvin Silverman, owner-cper-
ator Of the Jacob Silverman
Clothing Co., estimated the
value of the building at $4,000
and the value Of his stock at
$4,000.
The old building adjoined a
furniture store and other con-
Germs which had been de-
stroyed by fire last December
20. Workers excavating at the
fire site for footings for a new
furniture store scampered to
safety when the walls started
going down. Persons in an adj
joining barber shop and pool
room also fed.
There was no explanation as
to why everyone was late to
work. The store was supposed
to open for the day at $50 am.
The collapse came at 8:35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

5000 million In May. after ad-
justment for seasonal factors.
The advance was less than IN
other recent months but was
enough to push sales to a
seasonally adjusted high OF
$30.5 billion.
The volume Of new business
booked by manufacturers was
down 5000 million from April's
unusually high rate. New or
ders totaled just over $50 bill
lion. The report said the dip
reflected less new business for
iron and steel producers, who
have been operating at record
levels.
Inventories at the manufac-
turing level increased $500 mil
lion in May to 1914 billion.
Americans took on $4,045.-
900. 900 in new installment debts
in May. the Reserve Board
said. This also was a new high.
RepaymentS rose by $50 million
to $3.602, 1000, 900.
Outstanding auto credit in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Navy Orders
3 Atomic Subs
BY the Associated Press

The award of contracts for
three atomic powered. missile
firing submarines was an
nounced yesterday by the Navy.
The Newport News (Vao
Shipbuilding Drydock Co. was
awarded contracts for two of
the submarines, totaling $685.
10000. The electrical division
of General Dynamics Corp. of
Groton, Conn.,, received the
award of S36,141.54l for the
third.
The three submarines are
scheduled for completion in
1862. They will be armed with
Polaris balliStic missiles.
Yesterdays contracts bring
to nine the total of Polaris sub
marines under construction or
authorized for building.
The figures given for yester-
days contract do not include
the nuclear engines or some of
the equipment for firing the
1,200-mile range missiles. The
overall cost for each subma-
rine will be approximately 500
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Couple Wed on TV
To Be Divorced

LONDON, July 2 (AP).-Six
years to the day after a w.
sponsored marriage, Script
Writer Leigh Vance announced
his intention to divorce his
English actress-wife, Eunice
Gayson.
The announcement was con-
tanned in the list Of pending
high court actions published
yesterday.
Mr.. Vance, now 35, and Miss
Gayson, 20, were married in
New York on July !, 1853, I'M
der blazing studio lights and
before the gaze of American TV
viewers.
The viewers saw them re-
ceive presents worth nearly
$40, 900 from sponsors, includ-
ing their wedding rings.
Mr.. Vance. a big name in
British TV, charges desertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

margin on a show Of hands in
the subcommittee"
Aiding Senator Ellender was
a subcommittee vote to add
$43 million to build the Marine
Corps back to 100000 instead
of the l75,000 asked by the
administration and approved
by the House.
The Senate group also added
$400 million for modernization
of the Army to funds asked by
the administration. Senator
Chavez said this would be spent
on powerful new tanks and
other military hardware.
Computing Costs
Committee clerks still were
computing the exact total on
the subcommittee appropria-
tons, but Senator Chavez said
they would run 5000 million
more than the House voted
and about $500 million more
than the $39,248, zoe, 900 asked
by President Eisenhower.
Increases approved by the
Senate subcommittee would
beef up the Navy with a new
$3.50 million nuclear-powereo
aircraft carrier and step up the
iong-range hallistic missiles
program as we'll as planned de-
lenses against such missiles.
The House had denied the
Navy request for $3.50 million
TO build a conventionally
powered supercarrier of the
Forrestal type.
The Senate group not only
approved a new carrier but
added another $120 million tt
give it nuclear power.
1t also approved nearly $6C
million for the Air Force to buy
new jet trainers and some
turbojet cargo-passenger air.
craft which had been denied by
the House.
And it gave the Secretary Of
Defense broad authority to save
or shift many millions from
smaller antiaircraft missiles tt
the larger ocean-hoppine
balliStic missiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Shark Fired
undiscovered

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
(AP).-A Shark interconti-
mental guided missile shot 1000
miles over the Atlantic today,
then turned around and came
back to the cape.
The Air Force termed the
round-trip flight highly sue
cessful.
The 69-foot rocket dropped
smoothly onto the cape land
ing strip AZ hours after it
was launched. Special skids
and a parachute that popped
from the tail eased the land
ing.
This particular missile knew
the route we'll. It successfully
made the trip on two previous
launchings this year. On each
recovery, Northrop crewmen
prepared 1t for a repeat per-
Torrance.
The Shark is the first United
States weapon capable Of de-
livering a nuclear warhead
intercontinental range. Earlier
rockets dropped dummy war
heads on target near Assem-
sion Island, 5000 miles away.
These rockets were not de-
signed for recovery as was to-
days.
The Shark, which cruises at
a comparatively slow 900 miles
per hour, can zig-zag and
dodge in flight to elude enemy
defenders. The missile has an
inertial guidance system which
steers it and checks its &C
curacy by the stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Grandparents Dog
Attacks, Kills Boy, 2

COLUMBUS. Ind, July 2
(AP).-A 2-year-old boy was
attacked and killed by pet
dog Tuesday night in Eliza
BEETHOVEN, S miles east of here.
Little Gary Harvey was bit
ten in the throat as he played
with a bird dog owned by his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garnett WEIGH. Doctors at
Bartholomew County Hospital
here said his jugular vein was
severed.
The boys parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Harvey, are NEIGH
bors of the Welches. The dog
was shot and killed by another
neighbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

Plan Backed
For A-PIone
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department Is
reported working out details Of
a policy of deliberate long
range development of nuclear-
powered aircraft.
Secretary of Defense McElroy
reafirmed the policy Of de-
liberation at a news conference
last week despite calls by some
members of Congress for more
speed and greeter activity to-
ward building a plane that
would be the first nuclear craft
TO fly.
A Pentagon spokesman said
yesterday that under the deci-
sion to carry out an orderly
research and development pro-
gram for a nuclear aircraft
"some reorientation of effort"
will be required within the
existing projects.
The spokesman said that
when details are worked out
they will be given to the Joint
Atomic Energy Committee.
The Pentagon official said
that it was premature to sug-
gest that either Of the principal
companies involved in develop
ment of the nuclear engine
would be eliminated from the
schedule and that it was likely
that both firms, General Elec-
trio and Pratt & Whitney,
would remain in the picture.
General Electric has been
working on an atomic engine
popularity associated with the
uuick-f1y advocates of the now
discarded policy geared to the
idea of getting an atomic air.
craft into the air as soon as
possible even though it might
fall short of strictly military re-
quirements.
Pentagon officials said that
under the long-range program
1t was possible that the quick
fly engine as now conceived
could be skipped over but that
information and experience
gained from the work already
done would be fed into a more
advanced effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

House. The Senate Defense
Appropriations Subcommittee
completed action on the bill
yesterday.
Il think we have the votes
in the full Appropriations
Committee to hold the Army
tosa minimum of 100000" Sem
ator Ellender, a member of the
purse string committee, said
in an interview.
Set at $4,000
The administration wants to
hold the Army to $4,000 men,
and the House approved that
figure despite efforts TO in
crease it.
Senator Chavez, Democrat OF
New Mexico. chairman Of the
subcommittee, said the full
committee may vote on Senator
BLENDERS motion next Tues
day. Senator Chavez said
Senator Ellender lost his Army
build-up move by a narrow