davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

needed. Here was something that would really
help anybody who wanted to free himself or her
self from the smoking habit. But like any group
of scientists, they were cautious. More research
was carried on, more tests were made on hum
dreds and hundreds of patients. They proved
that 1870, more than out of 5, of all people
who wanted to stop smoking could do it easily
and pleasantly in five'to seven days with the
help of the little pills. Significantly they found
that those who didn't stop completely had cut
down their smoking draStically.
Their discovery was reported in medical Jour
mails and understand demand for it began COM
ing from every corner of the globe. The Campana
Company of Batavia, Illinois, was chosen to
market these amazing pills. Today you can
buy them at any drug store in the United States,
under the name of Bantron, for only S1.25 a
box. They are also available in Canada Bantron
has been proven SO safe, when taken as directed
it can actually be bought without a doctors
prescription.
From my own experience and that of my
friends, l can recommend Bantron to anyone
who wants to stop cut down smoking. You
will find that Bantron can help you stop quickly
and easily in few days, without any of the
PangS you might have expected.
However, remember this Bantron can't do
all the work alone. You must really want to stop
or cut down. If you do am confident that
Bantron can give you the help you need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
says Mickey Mantle

something which, if had known about it earlier,
would have saved me lot of grief.
This was an amazing little pill This little pill
had been recommended to one of my friends who
had to stop smoking. 1t was recommended by
his doctor who had actually used the pill him
self 1t helped him to quit easily and painleSsly
in few days, without any of that nervous, I'M
easy feeling which people who try to stop smok-
ing, usually experience
l tried this little pill. l was amazed to find out
how effective it was, without any of the agony
and effort which had gone through before. The
contrast was SO striking that decided to inquire
into the background of this unusual discovery.
What found out WILL | think, interest every
body who at some time or another has tried to
quit or cut down smoking
This little pill was discovered by doctors in
the research department of LOyola University in
Chicago For many years it had been known that
a drug called lobeline sui phate could curb the
desire to smoke However, in doses large enough
to be effective, this drug produced unpleasant
side effects. The University scientists working on
the problem discovered, after months of research
and experimentation, that by combining two
common antaCid ingredients with lobeline sui
phate, two things were accomplished. First, any
unpleasant side effects were eliminated; secondly,
the amount of lobeline necessary to do an effec-
tive job was greatly reduced. The result was this
harmless little white pill which, when given to
test patients, helped out of to stop smoking
in days!
The way the pill works is wonderfully simple.
Lobeline sulphate is extracted from the Lobelia
plant which is sometimes called "Indian To-
bacCo". 1t is first cousin to nicotine, Pm told,
mimiCking its action but is not habit forming. 1t
does its job by removing the craving for nicotine
in the system, and not by affecting the taste or
making smoking unpleasant.
The research team that discovered this little
pill knew they had something that thousands
AZ. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON D. c. OCTOBER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

I'm one person who had his career picked out
for him before he was born MY Pop Just lived
and breathed baseball. When he was young he
spent his spare time playing baseball with every
team in Oklahoma that needed player.
My Grandpa was the same AS young man
he had been a pitcher on a semi-professional
team. They were both bound that was going to
be ball player and some day make the big time.
When was just few days old, baseball was
tucked into my crib Later was taught to count
in a highly unusual way "This is first base" Pop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

have nothing against smoking. l am in favor of
everybody getting all the enjoyment and salts
faction out of life that they can To smoke or not
to smoke is something everybody has to decide
for himself. However, sometimes on doctors
orders or for some other reason, person may
have to give up or cut down smoking.
In my case it wasn't doctors orders, it was
some other reason. Someone like myself who
earns his living in athletics, has duty to keep
fit One day, just decided that would be hit
ting the ball better if cut down smoking. 1t
simple as that.
Well, sir it wasn't that simple at all. It's one
thing to decide to quit or cut down smoking
and, as a lot of other people have discovered,
another thing to do it. had real struggle on
my hands; but | made it! 1t wasn't until later,
during period of backsliding, that discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

would say. This is
second, and that's third
:" Or else he would
throw up his hands
and yell, "Strike one!
Strike tlOo.p'
That's how | came
to be a ball player
and this uPbringing
had something to do
with my determina-
ton to cut down
smoking!
No.,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Amelia C. H. News, Social Events

A meeting Of the committee on
the Jefferson Historical Collection
vas held on Monday January 5.
at $3.50 pm III the clerks office
at Amelia.
After having two little boys Nj
ard Mrs. w. T.. Hickman. Jr. are
proud to announce the arrival OF q
little daughter. Melanie Lorraine
born December 7. at Grace Hospi-
tai. Richmond
Mrs. Hickman is the former Miss
Betty Tlman. of Amelia Mrs
Hicknan's parents. Nh and Mrs
j. Gordon Tilman. spent Christinas
Day with the Hickmans Michael
Hickman is spending some time
with his grandparents now While
his brother. Larry. has the measles.
Another guest of the Tilnans'
during the week end between
Christmas and New Years was
Mrs. Dorothy West. of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen F. Snow are
receiving congratulations on Ii &
birth Of a daughter. Scarlet Ann.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Jefferson Historical Committee
Holds Regular Session I'm Amelia

left JANUARY u join her husband
n Warsaw where they viii make
their home They vii De much
missed BY their friends here
Miss Gerry Rudersllausen. OF
Lansing. H.. spent the holidays
here with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. +. j Rudershausen She re-
taEed to Lansing. Saturday
Guests Of tie Thomas Starks, Jr..
during the holidays were Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Morecock. of Bristol
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stark. III.
Ana daughter 81 Richmond. Mr..
ana Mrs.. Roland Garrett, of Bon
An. and children. and Miss Betsy
starr. 4 student At Women's College
NJ tAr University of North Carolina
Greensboro, who has now returned
70 hei studies.
Mi-s ANA Jenkins had As her
overnight guests Monday Dec. 27.
The Misses Shirley Vaughan. Clau-
dia Drinkwater Judy Hammer and
Marion Poole. all Of CreWe. Denny
jenkins guest was Douglas Mead
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
aiming Meeting
Set For Housing
lie atlers IN Amelia

4 -I.al-r fr3iMlo1 nnetjng for
,,,,.,asr ,.adarp 1i,i NJ conducted
T.. n4i.s ,fat.,, s.fi.. vpr Housng
e,a.,o1,et ;, IA j, y, on 1an,,a,y
i'll. eonf.,t.,ra ram, If tha
T7,.ta pa,l, 9TH T,,,sf rnrnanx,
! 1nsl'.
~ ,,a,,..g SESSION u.ill he
..i,sn II, z.sh r,ai,t1r- H. tvna II
III. u ',-a5 az, e1lor sa1ac.
I'M raa st4a,r,,,o,. ss.ssia7, ,.-i1l ha
fl1at -.,,tst,ss.-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
THE fArrv1L1E (ya) HERALD, FRIDAY. JANUARY o. 1859

d,:,os ani Nr.,- Noe,'a sister, Mrs.
r, .. White.
Mir. ana Mr.. G, NJ Gool5Dy ind
family. Of Newport News arrived
New Years LAY to spend the week
end with the Charles Hardys. The
Hardys and Goolsbys motored 10
Bedford OIL Friday to spend the
day with Mrs Hardy's and Mrs
Go1lsby's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
j q Key
IN Richmond Sunday for a visit
were Mr. and Mrs Hiram A.
Holmes and family. They were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Rove. formerly Of Norfolk. who
have ju5t built 4 new home IN the
west eva Ml Rowe IN an archI-
tectural engineer with the Seaboard
Railway Company
Back 10 School
The college crowd has been leav-
ng fol their respective schools dur.
ing tile last few days Miss Eliza
southall returned to ST. Mary
Raleigh, N. c.. on Sunday. Mary
w. Ward and Betty Anne Blantol
returned To Madison Harrisonburg
Lee Brunette Mary Ann Hammer
Audrey Gill Marty Bette Watkin:
and Mary Lee Warmer to Long
wood. Betty Lou Morris and Betty
Lou Hillsman to WeSthampton, ant
Mary Elizabeth Anderson to RPI
Richmond.
The annual stockholders meetln2
and election Of officers for 1889 vii
b. held al Amelia Golf and Coun
try Club On January y, at 8 pm
Home Demonstration Club meet
ing+ for next wcek arc Mattoax o.
Tuesday. January 49, at 2 pm. q
the Community House. Pine Grove
vas scheduled for January II bu
has bcen postponed due to con
fl3ct With The leaders training meet
ing on that day. Dea.onVille. Thurs
day. December l5, Al 2 pm VIII
Mf4 j w Born. Friday Deem
ber l6. al 20 pm Little Patrick
With AIas. WIlHam Barnard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
the 80 Chevrolet

practical Slant. HT-THRTFT B:
TIP to 10fo more miles per gallon
tfN-P4ChED tas: eight 10
choose from, With compression
ratios ranging up to l1.25 to !.
FfLL COIL SUSPENSION:
further refined for smoother,
steadier ride on any kind Of road.
One short drive and youth knom
the smart switch is to Chevy.
Come in and be our guest for a
pleasure test first chance you get.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09

ROOlfIER BODY BY FIsHER:
features wider seats and more
luggage space. MiGjC- MIRROR
TINIsH keeps its shine without
waxing for up to three year.
NEW BIGGER BR fkE.S; better
cooled with deeper drums, up to
r66To longer life. OTERUEfD
CURVED WfNDSHIELD and
bigger windows all Of Safely
Plate Glass. SLIULINE DESIGN:
fresh, fine and fashionable with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09

NOT-PROMPT DELI ERYl
Stepped-up shipments have
assured you a wide choice Of
models and colors. We can prom
Use prompt, delivery and it's an
ideal time to buy!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09

oT"s, also Of crewc. Mrs. jenkins
entertained them at 4 dinner party
for H.
After spending a few days With
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marlowe. their
son-in-law, M. Sgt. G. 7. Grove,
left Friday to return to Germany
where he is stationed He had been
called home before the holidays on
account Of the illness OF his mother
Mrs Eugenla Lee and Mrs John
Winfi'ee. Of Mannbo1o spent Fri
day III Richmond,
Forty For Coffee
Mrs c Garland Hutchinson vas
hostess to about 40 OF her friends
at a Coffee" last Friday morning.
\ Guests of MI ana Mrs Richard
NJ Barksdale Monday night We're
his mother. Mrs 5. D. Barksdale
and his niece, Nancy Blair Scofield-
I Mrs. Barksdale had been visiting
her daughter. Mrs James Scofield
and family in Cambridge Md The
Y Scofields drove her to Amelia and
spent the night in Chase City where
Mrs. Barksdale and Nancy joined
them on Tuesday They drove hel
to Lynchburg where she took the
train to return to her home in
VicksblTg, Miss
Mr. and Mrs James w Royall
and daughter. Linda were the
guests of the James BoyerS at
their home in Richmond On Deem
Der % The Boyers spent New
Years Eve with the Royals and
attended the dance at the Amelia
Golf and Country Club that eve
ming The Royals moGored to Char
lottesville on Sunday to spend the
day with Mrs. Royals aunt MISS
Belle Burke.
Among other out-of-town guests
at the Country Club dance N { NJ
Years Eve were Mr.. and Mis-.
Stanley Hall. OF Petersburg. who
stayed with Dr. and Mrs James
r. O'Neal; Mr.. ana Mrs Thomas
Stark. III. Of Richmond. Mi and
Mrs. Roland Garrett. OF Bon Air,
Mr.. and Ms Howard Morecock
OF Bristol. and Mn anu Mrs. Sher-
man Lamb. of Germany.
Miss Winona Cary entertained a
few friends at q Coffee ~ 4 N
Years morning. She left on Satur-
day to return TO New Castle Del.
where she Il a teacher
Luncheon Guests
Miss Betty Anne Blanton, Of
Beaver Pond. entertained nine Of
her friends at 4 luncheon Oh Tues
day. December 30 Her guests
were the Misses Eliza southall
Betty Lou Hilsman, Betty \ /
Morris, Judy O'Neal. Nancy Hardy
Mary " Ward Mary Betty Wat
kins Loyette Thornton. and Mar
Ann Hammer.
Miss Judy ONcal Was The guest
of her aunt, Mrs r. P Black
veil r.. 81 Scotland Neck. N II.
for the New aar holiday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Williams III
Victoria. and Mr. ana Mrs a ~
Holmes. Of South Hll, were NeN
Years guests of the Hiram A
Hclmses
With Mr. and Mrs. r. D White
On Friday wore hls niece, MF5 !
II I1anial ana l,e,. r;a;-rrh.s, Vaa,7
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Homi!.on Report

II is good 10 look back On me
quiet and peace that has prevailed
III our community during The holl-
days There have been no Tragedies
either, for which We thank OH
Heavenly Father
II is a Joy for parents to have
their children and grandchildren
with them at some time during the
holiday season
Nh and Mrs, Munro Garter had
their nine children % giandchll
dren and one great-grandchlld with
them on Christmas day.
Mn. and Mrs. r. ~ Boswell ana
son, Wayne, spent several days
with MI. and Mrs. Garter
Rev and Mrs. J s. CroWder and
children. Of Orange, visited Mr-
and Mrs. Wister Anderson. 81 dur
ing Christmas
MI. and Mrs. q. o. Anderson and
son, George, were visitors in Dill
wyn and Palmyra recently
/ Mrs. Anita Anderson paid short
visit at the Woman's Industrial
Farm Friday She also visited Mrs.
Ola Thomas
Mr. and Mis- Karl Robertson
and children were guests Saturday
Of Mrs. Dunford
n 6Sth Wedding Anniversary
Nh. and Mrs.. W G Shores, Tr.
visited her grandparents at Flag
Pond. Tenn. who were celebrating
their sSth wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs w. L. Moore ana
children visited relatives in Rich
mond recently
B. r Richardson, who has been
in Southslde Community Hospital il
Farmville, is able ID Nc out and is
staying with his brother Alley Rich-
ardson
Nh. and Mrs L. , Miller and
Mr. and Mrs a. r. Miller and On
visited MI and Mrs. james Robert
son in Richmond one day last week
Miss Mable Cooke. A student at
Medical College Of Virginia. srent
a part Of the holidays at her home
here
N Mr.. Mildred Meadow. Of Rich
VI nond, visited A. H. Cooke and aIrs
! E. f. Pruden recently
Fetes Guests To Supper
AMI and Mrs r. p Cooke Wera
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
KODIAK. ALAsgA THY IS, 1859
two, three in the sixth.

two, three in the sixth.
 Steve Boyce, the winning pitch CT, gave an excellent exhibition of control when he walked only one during the entire game. He faced A batters, striking out 4 and he hit one batter. He pitched hitless ball except for the third when the Merchants collected hits and l in the fourth.
 The defensive play of the Braves was outstanding. The infield hand led 12 chances without a miscue. The Braves made three errors dur ing the game and the Merchants 5.
 Marvin Frost, losing pitcher, also pitched an excellent game, facing 24 batters, giving up only three hits, walking two and he hit two batterS.
 In a marathon game played Tuesday the Braves out lasted the Cardinals 18 to IL. Tim Fritcher, slugging third baSeman for the Braves, hit a grand slam home run in the third.
 Gary Boxwell, winning pitcher for the Braves, faced IA batters in three innings, striking out 6, walking none, and allowing hits. Other Braves pitchers used in the game were Danny Ruckman and Tim Pitcher. Losing pitcher for the Cardinals was Augustine. Mike Clune, Tom Clune and Dave Dog gette also pitched for the Cardi- nalS.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Braves Defeat Top League Team

The EM Club Braves defeated the Merchants 6 to 4 in an exciting game played Monday on the Base. The game featured excellent pitch ing by both pitchers and great de fensive play by the Braves.
 The Braves scored two runs in the first on walk and four Mer- chant errors. There was no further scoring until the top of the third when the Merchants scored all their runs on singles by Frost, Zeer, Watkins and Longmire and three Brave errors. In the bottom of the fourth the Braves scored a run on a single by Boxwell and a triple by Starbird. In the last of the fifth Kennedy was on after be- ing hit by pitched ball and Me Grady walked. With these two run nerS on Tim Fritcher slammed a home run to right field. These proved. to- be the winning runs as the Merchants were set down one.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

Mir. ChristopherSon did county supervisor road work, and Mrs. Christopherson has been working in real estate office. Their daugh- ter is attending college in Seattle. and is majoring in foreign langu- ages with a view to foreign con- sular service later.
 MT. ChriStopherson said his per sonal plans are indefinite right now, but that he wanted to re- visit Alaska and see old friends and that he was surprised that so many he knew are still in Ko- diak.
 Jack Hinckel, who recently ac- complished the feat of undergoing major surgery in Seattle and talk ing a convalescing trip without missing a weekly Rotary meeting during his absence, told of clubs he had visited and of the types of programs he had noted.
 Guests included Harry ChriSop- herson, Harry Donnelley, Howard and Lowell Wakefield, Ralph Jones, Arnold Hanson, D. D. Day, Albin Barthold, Vern Hilliker, Del Valentine and Seattle Rotar- ian Frank McConaghy.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

High ind. series scratch: Women, Lois Hausman, 472 Men, LeRoy Wittich, 544. High ind. game: wom- en, Lois Hausman, TIT. Men, Mac Mcintyre, 211. High ind. series hdcp.: Women, Lois Hausmon, 626. Men, LeRoy Wittich, 5S6, Mac Mcintyre, 586. High ind. game hndcp.: Women, Lois Hausman, 229. Men; Mac Mcintyre, 23O. High team series: Merry Mixups, 22O5.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

with the score knotted 2-2 from the End to the 5th innings. The Outdoorsmen scored the winning run in the bottom of the 5th.
 Dick Veerman was the winning hurler, giving up 4 hits, I walk, striking out 9. Fergey Taylor was the losing pitcher, giving up only 2 hits, walking 4 and striking out II.
 Final score. Outdoorsmen 3, Elks 2.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Bowling Tourney
 For Men & Women

Entries are now being accepted for mixed doubles tournament to be staged at the Elks Bowling Lane starting today.
 The tournament will run for three Saturdays with play com mencing at 1 pm. Entry fee is $5.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

The Merchants were the winners of the first half by defeating the Outdoorsmen in a playoff game.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
KODIAK CLASSIC LEAGUE
 Team Standings

1st High team. 3-games: The Humpies, 2092; End, The Sock eyes, 1893.
 1st high, ind. 3-games: Tex Rickard, 767; End High, ind. A. games, Wally Valen, 745.
 1st high, team games: The Hum pies, 563; 2nd high, team game, The Humpies, 561.
 lst High, ind. game: Wally Val en, 223; 2nd high, ind. game, Tex Rickard, 213.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Outdoorsmen Win
 Take Red Sox, EIks

The Outdoorsmen blasted the ball for 13 hits and Is runs Tues day, defeating the Red Sox 1877.
 Nick Shuravlff was the winning hurler, giving up only 4 hits, strik- ing out II and walking 4. Dick Veerman hit home run with two on.
 Losing pitcher was Miles.
 Thursday the Elks and the Out doorsmen fought a hard game all the way. It was pitchers battle
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Final Standings

Final standings of the, Little League baseball for the first half Of the seasons play are as follows:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18

FORMER KODIAKIAN
 (Continued from Page 1) stan.
 Returning to Shelton, Wash, Mrs. Christopherson'S home town,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
League Standings

Standings in the second week of the second half of the seasons play are as follows.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-18
Mixed Doubles Summer League
 Team Standings
 July IS, 1859

W Frey, Hausman & Reed g Root & Ballard 21 Merry Mixups 21 Supporters 17 1 Jimmy Johns Is | Dickow & Hall IA i Pinheads 12 | Ward & Lopez II I Blinn & Nelson II I Winslow & Spencer g Il Dinwiddie & Duros 8 2 Bynum & Dawson ? 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Mother Falcon
Dive Bombs, But
Loses to AT

COLORADO SPRINGS
Colo, Aug. IA (NANA) "A
birdman and a bird tangled in
the first aerial combat to be
fought over the new United
States Air Force Academy
just north of here.
Hero of the encounter was
Capt. Don w. Galvin-who also
was listed as the Academy's
first casualty. He suffered
multiple "beak wounds" in
flicted by wild falcon, but is
recovering nicely.
His mission was to recruit
several baby falcons to serve
as mascots for the academy.
He and Capt. William l..
Richardson, jr., spotted a nest
containing four eyasSes-baby
falcops-in a crag on top of
Cathedral Rock. Capt. Calvin
scaled the rock" a towering
landmark on the academy
grounds.
He was just getting the
eyasses settled comfortably in
his knapsack for the trip down
when mamma falcon sailed out
of the blue to attack. Witnesses
on the ground reported she
employed dive-bomber tactics
with unerring accuracy. and
Capt. Calvin dourly agreed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Divorce Seeker
Has to Dress Up

Albert L. Marshall, 6l. of %
S street NV. got a divorce yes
terday, but only after a Judge
sent him home for a change
into something more formal.
Mr.. Marshall first appeared
before Domestic Relations
Judge Godfrey L. Munter on
Wednesday. The impeccably
dressed jurist took one look at
Mr.. Marshall's shirt sleeves,
rolled up to the elbows. and
frowned at the lack of a coat
or tie.
You're dressed more for a
beach party than a court pro-
ceeding." the judge said, send
ing Mr.. Marshall home. Also
dismissed were two casually at
tired women witnesses, sum-
moned to back up a claim Mr..
Marshall's wife deserted him in
1884.
Returning yesterday with
coat and tie, Mr.. Marshall got
his divorce with no further
comment from the judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

the British readily agreed. They
say the United States, despite
some misgivings, was persuad-
ed to go along.
The U. N. Disarmament
Commission has been unable
to do anything for two years,
since the major Western pow
ers rejected a Soviet demand
for parity and the l2-nation
commission was expanded to
include all 80 U. N. members.
Russia also has boycotted
the 18-nation U. N. group to
study PEACEFUL uses of outer
space. set up last year. because
Western and Western-allied
members outnumber Commu-
mist representatives.
Latin American governments
and India and others of the
Asian-African group are dis
turbed by the move to confine
the disarmament negotiations
to the two major blocS. The
Latin Americans particularly
want the group to include at
least one representative from
their continent and one of the
so-called neutral nations. as a
demonstration that the Big
Four recognize the principle
that all nations are concerned
With disarmament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
McCIeIIunC Called
By BufuIino
In Time Suit
BY the Associated Press

Detroit Transfers Union Of
fetal William Bufalino had a
subpoena served today on Sen
ator Mcclellan, Democrat of
Arkansas, chairman of the
Senate RacketS Committee.
Mr.. Bufalino has had some
heated clashes with the COM
mittee in it's investigations OF
the Transfers.
Senator Mcclellan said he
had been served with the sub
poena this morning. It calls
him to testify at a pre-trial
hearing September Is in a $3.5
million Federal Court suit Mr..
Bufalino and group of rela-
tives have filed here against
Time, Inc, publishers of Time
magazine.
Senator Mcclellan said the
subpoena called for him to pro-
duce all unprivileged books,
records, documents, data and
other tangible matter" relating
to issues in the case.
81 don't have any unpriv-
LEGGED documents that I know
Of" Senator Mcclellan said,
but added that he would re-
spond to the subpoena. He said
he assumed that "unprivileged''
meant documents and other
tangible matter not surrounded
with congressional immunity
from being subpoenaed unless
the Senate consents.