davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-07
WEDNESDAY

Washington Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm, Arts Club, 2017I
street NV. Guest program
by members of the Collectors
Club of Washington.
Woodbridge Stamp Club, 8
pm, Woodbridge Public Lii
brary, Eighteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue NE.
THURSDAY
American Topical AssOcia-
tiOn, Potomac Chapter, 7:45
pm, Cleveland Park Library,
Connecticut avenue and Ma
comb street NV. Talk and
display by Arthur Jaffe,
Scouts on Stamps" and
Stamps of Israel"
Silver Spring Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm, County Build
ing, $500 Colesville road Cop-
posite Sears, Silver Spring,
Md.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

committee was recommended
at a seminar for specialist
groups held during the Con-
greSs meeting in Atlantic
City last October.
Working with Mr.. Denison
on the committee will be
Robert P. Alexander of Wash
ington. a director of the In
ternational Society for Jap
anese Philately; 1t. Col. H.
L. Halle of Baltimore, presi-
dent Of the Germany Phila-
telic Society, and Rimma
Sklarevski Of Baltimore, rep
resenting Rossica, the So
ciety for Russian Philately.
The committee will well
come suggestions from spe-
cialist groups. They may be
sent to Mr.. Denison at 1907
Thirteenth place, Takoma
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Fisher at Smithsonian

c. c. Fisher of Arlington,
the well-known authority on
precanceled stamps, is work.
ing at the Smithsonian In
Stitution as a philatelic
consultant, arranging the
precancel section of the Ma
tional Postage Stamp Collec-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Boy Scout First Day


The Accent red, blue and
khaki stamp commemorating
the 50th anniversary of the
Boy Scouts Of America will
go on sale here tomorrow.
Postmaster General Sum-
merf1eld will speak at first
day ceremonies to be held at
the Boy Scout golden jubilee
breakfast at the Statler
Hotel.
Winter Olympics Ceremonies
Frank Barr, new Assistant
Postmaster General, Bureau
of Personnel, will represent
the department at first day
ceremonies for the Winter
Olympics Accent stamp on
February l8 at Olympic VAL
ley. Calf. Covers for first
day cancellation should be
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Inaugural Stands
Design Selection
Slated for Oct. |

The design Of the pavilion
for the presidential inaugura-
ton will be chosen october /,
District political leaders and
officials have decided to an
nounce on that date the win
ming design submitted in a
competition. The Inauguration
will be January 20.
Judges will be the District
Engineer Commissioner, the
chairman Of the Fine Arts
Commission and the president
Of the local chapter of the
American Institute Of Archi-
tectS.
The presidential candidates
will be given the opportunity of
ruling out designs they find
undesirable before the selec-
ton is made.
Carl L. Shipley, chairman of
the District Republican State
Committee, and w. John Ken
ney, chairman Of the District
Democratic Committee, agreed
at a meeting Of the pre-inau-
gural committee that an at
tempt should be made to re-
duce Inauguration costs to
avoid losing money again. Mr..
Shipley said the 1857 inaugural
cost $933.00 and resulted in a
$3.50, 900 deficit.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Airline Delays
Acceptance OF
8 Electra Planes

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. q
(AP). - Northwest Airlines il
delaying acceptance of eight
additional Lockheed Electra
planes. says Donald w. Nyrop
NWA president.
Mr.. Nyrop. writing in an en-
ploye newsletter, said accept
ance is being withheld "be.
cause the Lockheed company
has not met contract specifi-
cations as to speed and per-
formance factors" He added
that final decision as to dis
position" Of the planes will be
made in the future"
The airline had ordered
eight additional four-engined
turbo-prop Electras before a
NWA Electra crashed near Tell
City, Ind, last March, killing
So persons. Faulty wing and
engine mount design was
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Plant to Close,
Imports Blamed

AUBURN, N. Y, Aug. q
(AP).-The Columbian Rope
Co. Of Auburn said today 1t
would close its cordage plant
in New Orleans. La, because Of
reduced sales due to low-wage
competition from imports.
Paul E. George, assistant sec
retary, said production from
the New Orleans plant would
be shifted to Auburn.
However. he said the work
force at Auburn had been cut
by 35 men recently and would
be reduced another IS In the
next few weeks. The Auburn
plant had employed 100.
Mr.. George said because Of
unrestricted imports from Mex
ico the company could not
justify continuing the New
Orleans operation.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Delaware County. It was by
far the biggest reason.
j. Ross EShleman reported
findings of the survey before a
national meeting Of the Rural
Sociology Society at Pennsyl-
vania State University yester-
day. He is a research assistant
in Ohio State University's de-
partment of agricultural eco
nomics and rural sociology.
The second biggest reason
for not attending church?
OF those interviewed. Mr..
Echleman said, II per cent re-
piled that people would go to
church if they had the ambi-
ton or weren't so lazy"
Other Reasons Given
Other reasons given for nom
attendance included: mo
time" disbelief" dislike OF
ministers and members" cant
afford to-" and mo interest in
socializing."
Asked why some individuals
, very seldom miss church serv-
ice, one in four Of those ques-
STONED said they know the
members" One in five cited q
friendly atmosphere" and
fellowship" Others said they
had acquired the "church-goins
habit" or "felt a duty to at
tend"
Fewer than 20 per cent men,
toned the sermon. a specific
denominational doctrinal be-
lief or any aspect Of the wor-
ship service itself as reasons
for attending.
What They Enjoy
What do people enjoy most
about going to church?
About 40 per cent Of the re-
sponses listed spiritual en-
Evening star., 1960-08-28

blamed and the Federal Avia.
ton Agency ordered speed o1
the 77-passenger planes re-
duced to 295 miles per hour.
Mr.. Nyrop said NWA's nine
Electras now in service would
be returned to the Lockheed
factory for modification. three
at a time, early next year.
In Burbank, Calf, a Lock-
heed spokesman would say
only: "Electras Of many air.
lines are now being modified on
a production line at Burbank
and these include aircraft or
dered by Northwest"
Evening star., 1960-08-28

richment." Some said "re-
ligiouS education" and a few
said their church was their
social life"
Other answers included "mu-
sic and singing" 3 per cent;
"show on Clothes" 2 per cent:
gossip" and only takes one
hour" each / per cent.
Mr.. Eshleman said member
ship and attendance in Ameri-
can churches and synagogues
has reached q record high, but
that church officials are con-
cerned about the low rate OF
participation in rural fringe
areas such as the one investi-
gated.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Miss CuIIus' Cold
Kills Greek Show

ATHENS. Greece, Aug. q
(AP).-Soprano Maria Callas
today Cancelled tomorrow's per-
formance in Norma" because
Of a cold.
Athens critics had hailed her
first two performances and a
sell-out crowd of 5000 was ex-
pected tomorrow at the ancient
open-air theater Of Epidaurus,
about 100 miles from Athens.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Non-Churchgoers Say
They Feel No Need

COLUMBUS, Ohio Aug 27 (AP)-Did to church
last Sunday? not, the because weren't
interested" and feel need" for the church?
the for not attending given by "a cent
Of the people questioned recent rural farm
and farm families in southern section Of nearby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

also brought in the string quartete of the Univer
sity. 1t with Dean Eeurances help, Mrs. White
told me, that the musical program became an estab-
lshed part of this annual event - one of its main
attractions. two-hour program is given; then tea
is served.
rs annU0l-by request
In the beginning the tea was given but once every
three years. Very soon, by request, the affair
held annually. Mrs. White, by unanimous vote,
made permanent tea chairman. Faithfully she
served until last spring, when due to Illness the
post taken over by Mrs. Justin A. Riley.
Over the years since 1921 Mrs. White has kept
record of every detail regarding the tea Recorded in
her neat handwriting the grocery lists, the cost
of the various foods, the program, year by year, and
the decorations, flower by flower. She has noted
who has loaned the silver, the lace tabeclohs. The
names of the women in charge of ticket sales, the
number of tickets sold, and the profits made.
Zone of the amazing things about this tea, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

White told me, ''is that the loan their finest
linens and most beautiful silver and without the
least hesitation"
The tea takes year in its planning. Almost the
day one tea is over, new committees appointed
and the next year of work gets under way. The
event is more than church affair. The St. James
Episcopal Tea has become one of the key events in
the city with fewer than 600 guests attending
Once the women did the decorating on their own.
Now the decoration chairman, with the aid of
professional decorator, turns the three adjoining
party rooms into spring garden bower of flowers.
A stor recipe from EnsIond
A month before the tea the women of the Auxl-
larry start the baking Every kind of cooky and tiny
sandwich is prepared Each year Mrs. Wintle's
Lemon Curd Tarts have been menu stars. She bakes
over 300 of these little ones and never crumb left
The recipe she brought from England when she came
here as bride.
Another traditional recipe of the church is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Kansas

St. James Coffee Cake. This too
appears at the tea, but is served
also throughout the year at morn
ing coffee meetings held by various
groups.
Everything about this spring
time tea is artistically done. Cooky
and cake plates are arranged with
fresh flowers. Even the sugar
humps are hand decorated for the
occasion, made lovely with tiny
sugar bouquets.
MRS. WHITES Lemon CUrd Torts
Grated nind Of 2 medium lemons
1s cup lemon juice n
2 cups sugar NCR1
l cup butter or margarine W.
4 eggs, peH beaten -
4 dozen miniature baked tart shells,
cooled (recipe beLou)
Combine lemon rind, lemon juice
and sugar in top of double boiler.
Add butter. Heat over boiling water,
stirring, until butter is melted. Stir
in eggs. Continue cooking, stirring
constantly, until mixture is thick
enough to pile slightly, about Is
minutes. Cool thoroughly. Spoon
filling into cooled tart shells. Yield:
a dozen tarts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

bananas, eggs and vanilla. Sift -four, baking soda
and salt together. Add to banana mixture, alter
mating with butermk, mixing thoroughly after each
addition. Add nuts; mix. Pour batter into creased
and Toured 9 by S by 3-inch loaf pan. Bake at
325oF for u hours, or until DONE Yield: l loaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

2 cups yted -four
I teaspoon baking soda
u teaspoon salt
1s cup buttermiM or sour
milk
81 cup ,oGln uts, chopped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Miniature Tart Shells
8 cups syted flour
III teaspoons salt
l cup shortening
Ivan Mossor Photos

smooth dough is formed. RC
N-inch thickness. Cut int
into l A-inch muffin pans.
for 10 to II minutes, or ur
Yield: a dozen tart shells.
Banana Nut Bread
81 cup butter or margarine
Hs cups sugar
I1S cups mashed bananas r
q medium) ~
2 eggs, yell beaten G5
l teaspoon vanilla extract 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Volunteers Report
Results in Drive
For Symphony

Results of the efforts of 700
Montgomery County volunteers
working in the National Sym
phony Sustaining Fund Cam
paign were reported during a
tea 'honoring 100 local chairmen
and captains on Tuesday after
noon. The affair took place
from 3 to 5 pm. at the home
Of the Montgomery County
Chairman, Mrs. B. Bernei Bur.
gunder, jr., 5315 Goldsboro rd.,
Bethesda.
Volunteers have been work
ing SINCE March l to raise the
Montgomery County share Of
$4,000 in the total campaign
goal of $225,O00 needed to sup
port the orchestra next season.
Special guests at Tuesday:
tea were Music Director How
ard Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Frailey
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kohn
Mr.. George M. Ferris, jr., Mrs
Ernest Cuneo, Mrs. John w
Hechinger, Mrs, Henry Hanson
II, Mrs. Harold A. Eskew, Mrs
Nathaniel Finney. Mrs. ]
Horace Smithey and Mrs. Ron
aid Senseman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

at University Hospital, Cleve.
land, Ohio. and is now a resi-
dent in psychiatry at Yale. He
is a member of Sigma XII Hon
roary Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
NEWS OF
AND FOR
Women
Willard Kynett
Takes q Bride

Willard Carpenter Kynett, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kynett,
former residents of Woodmoor,
Silver Spring now living in
Springfield, Pa, recently took
as his bride, Miss Marie Anne
Rost of Springfield, Pa. The
Rev. Wallace Settler officiated
at Covenant Methodist Church,
Springfield.
Prior to the ceremony the
bridegroom's parents entertain
ed at a rehearsal buffet supper
for the wedding party. Among
the out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs, Harry Good of La.
trobe, Pa, the bridegroom's
uncle and aunt; Mrs. David
Holley of Harrisburg, Pa; Mr.,
and Mrs. John Mcmahon OF
Kensington and Mr.. and Mrs,
Edwin Lakers of Bethesda.
The couple are making their
home at "The Ashby," Upper
Darby, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
.Norbeck Opens
.Women's Golf
With Luncheon

The annual women's golf
luncheon and general meeting
marked the official opening
April l of the golf season at
Norbeck Country Club.
Greetings were extended by
Henry Gerard, Norbeck golf
pro and vice president of the
Middle Atlantic Professional
Golfers Association for the
Washington area. Mr.. Gerard
was recently guest of honor at
an Appreciation Dinner given
by the club membership.
Also seated at the head table
were Mrs. Ben Kassow, golf
chairman for 1960-61; Mrs. Mil
ton Rossler, past golf chairman
and members of the board. Ar
rangements for the affair were
handled by Mrs. Harry Sklar.
Board members for Ladies
Golf are Mrs. Ray Weisberg,
vice chairman; Mrs. Albert
Brodsky, secretary; Mrs. Harry
Sklar, treasurer; Mrs. Howard
Sherer, tournament; Mrs. Max
Mudrick, handicap; Mrs. Harry
Dreisen, Ladies Day; Mrs. Ste
phan Carton, point system;
Mrs. Edward Blumberg, rules;
and Mrs. William L. Karpf, pub
licity. Mrs. Irwin Rubin is jun
Tor golf representative and
Mrs. Sidney Goldstein is nine
hole golf chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Donna Cochrane.
Paul Wonnacott
Set Summer Date

The engagement of Miss
Donna Elizabeth Cochrane to
Mr.. Paul Wonnacott is an.
nounced by the bride-elect's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor.
nelius Cochrane of Potomac,
Mr.. Wonnacott Is the son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Wonna-
colt of London, Ontario.
Miss Cochrane graduated
from Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School and Bryn MawI
College. She was awarded a
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship
for graduate study at Columbia
University where she will re
ceive her masters degree In
political science in June and
is completing her fourth year
of Chinese at the East Asian
Institute.
Her fiance graduated from
the University of Western On
tario, received his Ph.D. degree
at Princeton University anC
is onw an assistant professor
at Columbia University teach
ing economics in the Graduate
Faculties. He is a Brooking:
Institute Fellow.
A summer wedding is plan
ned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Irene Gershon,
Michael Fishman
To Wed in June

June wedding plans are be-
ing made by Miss Irene. Ger
shon, whose betrothal to DR..
Michael E. Fishman is an
nounced by her parents, Mr..
Randolph I'd, Wheaton. The
prospective bridegroom is the
son of DR.. and Mrs. Jacob B.
Fishman of New Haven, Conn.
Miss Gershon attended Whea-
ton High School and will re-
ceive her B.A. degree from
Smith College in June. She is
currently enrolled in the Grad
uate School of Yale University
working toward a Master of
Arts degree in mathematics
education.
DR.. Fishman attended Phil
lips Academy, Andover, Mass,
and received both a BIS. Magma
Cum Laude and an MD. from
Yale University. He informed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
PR Man. Editor
To Address Club

A public relations expert and
an editor will address the Wom-
ans Club of Rockville when
they meet at 1890 pm. today
at Christ Episcopal Church.
Robert N. Adams, director of
promotion for WTOP-TV, will
share the platform with Roger
B. Farduhar, editor Of the Mont
gomery County Sentinel. Mr..
Farquhar will describe his re-
cent trip to Pinneberg, Ger
many, the "Sister City" of
Rockville.
Hostesses for the meeting
are Miss Violet Magruder, Mrs.
William A. Carlisle, Miss Edith
Magruder and Miss Naomi Ma.
gruder.
An executive meeting will be
held at II O'Clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Advertisement
LouyLady
By: JOYCE
BACK VIEW

The back view Of current hair
styles attracts as much attention
as the front. Gone are the days
when the hair at the back Of
IL - -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Barber Shop
Concert Set
In Wheaton

1.-THE nationally renowned
Precisionists" will don their
asmart striped coats, straw hats
aand canes to come to Wheaton
sfIigh School auditorium this
month for barber shop con-
cert sponsored by the Silver
nSpring Woman's Club. The
.t.Down Memory Lane" program
Twill be held at 8:15 pm. on
April %.
y The group of Is male singers
Is made up of residents of the
metropolitan area. They have
performed at Constitution Hall,
on television, appeared at many
governmental, civic and private
functions and under the aus
pieces of the United States Army
!. presented so concerts in Eu-
rope.
Admission is by donation OF
81 and proceeds will provide a
scholarship to Montgomery
Junior College as well as funds
for the clubs many welfare
F-projects. Tickets may be re.
] served with Mrs. Edward Baehr,
!,JUniper 1882; Mrs. Lloyd
Walker, Juniper 5-1522, and
Mrs. Wallace Wentworth, Hem
lllock 9-4312. They will also be
. sold at the door.
Mrs. Maurice DuMars Is gen
eral chairman of arrangements
slOther committee members are
Mrs. William McCracken and
Mrs. Charles Pratt, publicity
!, and Mrs. Einar Christensen anc
;Mrs. Chester Naumowicz
slposters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

thesda Chevy Chase High
School and Brigham Young
University, Provo, Utah. She is
employed by the Fairfield Inn,
Key Bridge. a Hot Shoppe Res
taurant.
The bridegroom graduated
from Stamford, England, and
the University of Lausanne,
Switzerland, where he received
a diploma from the Swiss Hotel
and Restaurant Association. He
is manager of a District of Co.
lumbia Hot Shoppe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

pink taffeta gown with match
ing gladioli bouquet. Other at
tendants were Mrs. George r.
Hyde, the brides cousin, and
Adele Stratford Hyde, her
younger sister, who served as
junior bridesmaid. Both were
gowned in pink and carried
gladioli.
The brides young niece, Lu-
Anne Lauritzen of Walnut
Creek, Calf, was flower girl in
a long pink frock, carrying a
nosegay bouquet.
Serving as best man for the
bridegroom was Loran Brown
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Edna Lou Hyde Is Bride
Of Donald Harper-Smith

Following wedding trip to
Key West, Fla, and Nassau,
newlywed Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Charles Harper-Smith are max
ing their horne in the Mob Hill
Apartments, Silver Spring.
The bride Is the former Edna
Lou Stratford Hyde, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George o.
mond Hyde, 1914 Baltimore ST.,
Kensington. Her husband is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harper-Smith of Eastgate, Lin
coin, England.
Bishop J. Russell Smith per-
formed the 2:30 pm. double
ring ceremony on March % at
the home of the bride. Arrange
ments of white gladioli and
chrysanthemums banked the
mantel and pink gladioli were
arranged in the dining room for
the reception which followed.
Given in marriage by her
father, the former Miss Hyde
wore a gown of white lace over
taffeta with an overskirt OF
white satin designed with a
chapel train. Her gown and
those of her attendants were
all made by her mother. A
fingertip veil of silk Illusion
fell from her Juliet cap of lace
and seed pearls and she carried
a bouquet of feather white car
nations centered with an orchid.
Iona Mae Lauritzen of Wal
nut Creek, Calf, was matron II
honor for her sister in a deep
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

Iof Wheaton, and the ushers
wore Russell S. Marriott, Doug
las Marriott and George r.
Hyde, all of Kensington.
Larry Mueller sang the nup-
tial music accompanied by Miss
Jody King.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Hyde chose a blue lace
gown. Mrs. Russell Marriott re-
ceived for the bridegroom's
mother in an aqua taffeta dress
Each wore a corsage OF pink
gladioli.
The bride graduated from Be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

Patricia diLustro, 7O5 fetch
er ave-, Rockville, a senior at
Ric hard Montgomery High
School, has been awarded a
four-year full tuition scholar.
ship by Nazareth College in
Louisville, Ky.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Diane Bell Elected

Diane Bell, a 1857 Wheaton
High School graduate, has been
elected vice president of the stu
dent government association at
Western Maryland College for
the current school year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

played down. Even casual cuts
are given ssymmetrieaI lines that
bring attention TO the entire coli.
not Just one side Of II.
We want to call attention TO
the fact that Essisr Is only a
short time away. II will esli for
. special hsirdo TO put under
your new bonnet. Add color for
the glamour touch. Make an
appointment now ct Joycss
Studio Of Beauty. PA E. Mont
semsry Avenue. Rockville. Phone
Poplar 2-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

the head was
left plain or
pushed into
parallel rows
Of rigid waves.
With the la'-
est trends the
whole fashion
accent was
moved 70 me
back. leaving
the front part
defin / te Nv
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-11
Southeast Alaska Businessmen Call for
 Action to Save Fishermen from Welfare

ANCHORAGE, R-The federal government must institute crash program immediately if Alaska's salmon fisheries are to be restored and her bottom fisheries devel- oped by Americans, John Gibbons, prominent Kodiak businessman, told the Greater Anchorage Cham Der of Commerce directors last week.
 Resolutions drawn up jointly by the Kodiak and Cordova chambers are now being studied by the Anchorage chamber. Gib- bons, who helped draw up these resolutions, said that the greatest fisheries in the world are on Alaska's 40,000 sqhare miles of continental shelf.
 The Russians, Japanese and other peoples of the world are now studying the bottom fish on this shelf. Last year almost 500 Investigating ships were in the Boring Sea and now there are between 50 and 100 Russian ships north of the Aleutian Islands.
 "If we do not utilize these fish cries, other countries can come in," Gibbons warned. "The day will come when we look out our window and see ships from Japan, Russia and other foreign nationals fishing our fish" All can come to within three miles of our coast line, he pointed out.
 He called for a crash program of million dollars a year for each of the next Is years to clear streams and plant fisheries to re- plenish the salmon. The Fish and Wildlife Service already has a program which will take 30 years but this is too long, Gibbons said.
 Federal money is needed to buy boats and find the answers to problems of processing, storage