davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-28

0eeasionuI Weed Pieces
AMERICAN LEGACY 2-Drower Low Conem-
poFory Chest. WoInut and block bose. 1850
HERITAGE Nutdo WoInut Hostess CoektoI
Tobe 9760
Wos $500" 81
METZ Italian Provincial Loroe Breokfront.
Weothered cherry finish, beVeIed gloss DOORS A0k.00
Was $500" &01~O
M0M Ponter Tobe French Provincial, hand
decorated, morbIe top. 00,00
Wus 1890" sVO
WElMAN French Provincial TobIes Coektof
ehoirsde and STEP In CoIois finishes Limited 00,95
quantity OO
Wos 1895" ca. co.
LANE Lorge Ebony Chinese Modern KneehoIs
Desk. 90,00
Was 2l0O0s AWO
Evening star., 1960-12-28
CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM

FOUNDERS s-Pe. WoInut Bedroom Suite Con-
ssts OF double dresser, chest and double book
eose bed. o00.S0
tiust y wos s9soo' SOO
KENT-coFFEY Ape WoInut Bedroom Suites
S sS: T. double dresser % "''' ~ double be. 24
FOUNDERS 5-Pe Black Lacquer and Cane Bed
S:s ri :sIS; $ &C. s's 2ss
AcADIAN Group Ape. Potino Al-Mohooonv
double BED a"s "' 2 sS; IT, s,'', "' $4,000
AMERICAN DESIGN FOUNDATION 5-Pe
% ." chest d S'S,;'; q: :; ': s. %, $500
AMERICAN DESIGN FOUNDATION 6-pe
Cherry Bedroom Suite. Consists Of dresser mir
roT rsouor chest double bed and night tobIe Afk0O
tiust u was 55IOo" TsO
AMERICAN MASTERPIECE s-Pe Walnut Suite
Trimmed IN bross Consists Of so-inch tribe
night 'sB'' '., ~ ''., w.. ',s ,,s On. On. 1850
PRoMETHIAN ORIENTAL 6-Pe Contemporary
Wolnut and eui Bedroom Suite. Consists Of
triple, dresser, mirror, chest, z night tobes and
choice Of double ponel bed, double bookcase
bed or duel bookcase bed. R76,00
tst y wos $500" VIV
JOHNSON HANDLEY JOHNSON Of Grand
Ropids Moster Bedroom Suite. In shontuna
wolnu: Consists Of large dresser. mirror, chest,
= IT, 8 m duol bed and night tobIes. 70k,00
Gust p wos l,365Oos Ivy
Evening star., 1960-12-28
MISUNDERSTANDING
SLEEP SOFAS, BEDS

SLEEP SOFAS, BEDS
CHESAPEAKE T-Cushion Lawson Sleep Solo,
Toost. foom rubber reversible scot cushion. 2A0,00
Wos $500" ATO
CHESAPEAKE Itoion Provincial Sleep Sofo
shadow box bock, nutmeg fobrc foam rub
Der reversible scot cushions. 100000
Wcs $500" @VO
CHESAPEAKE TrodonoI Sleep Soto. Sooe
green fobrc, kick pIeot skirt, foam rubber
Versible scot cushion 100000
Was $500" OOO
CHESAPEAKE Modern Sleep Soto. bumper
ends foam rubber book, ond reversible foam
rubber scot cushions Blue nubby fobie 200,00
RoMWEBER GIFT, 6-Ineh Dual Heodboord.
French Contemporary design, ococio and bross
deeoroted includes meto fromes 2A0,OO
Wos 4seoo' G4V'T
LEE /. WooDARD Cell Blue and White
Wrought Iron Heodboord, with Tyre back.
Double size. 9A,00
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Veterans Administration. The group meets twice
month from 1915 to 13O pm "Its very good training
for anyone, think" she commented.
Sally Wurm and Olive Marsh enjoy good business
relationship are on firstname basis and Sally hopes
along with Olive to make good that luncheon date
RMISS LUCIA FRABER and Miss Mary Irene Parrett
IvI talk each other the phone in the main build
ing of the Agriculture Department, but have yet to
negotiate either stairs elevators to meet Il know
seems silly Miss Fraber explains but these Govern
ment buildings large and we just haven't gotten
around to it,"
Lucia is tall and slim with gray hair, brown eyes and
soft voice Her communication with Mary Irene works
nhis way Miss Fraber is Information Specialist in
charge publication distribution for CSS Miss Parre
is Chief of the Congressional Section Office of fInforma-
Evening star., 1960-11-13

ton. Acting liaison between Congress and the
Agriculture Department, Miss Parrett confers with
Miss Fraber requests for publications.
Miss Fraber, native of Arlington lives there with
her mother and sister She began her Government
career working for the Board Of Economic Warfare
when Henry A. Wallace was its executive director She
later worked in Mr. Wallace's office when he became
Vice President Her work then shifted to the Com
merce Department where she assigned secretaral
duty in the offices of three Secretaries of Commerce
Wallace Hartman and Sawyer. She later returned
to the Agriculture Department.
Her interest in agriculture extends to her home
le she avid gardener with many fine specimen
plants show for it. 1T does you good to your hands
in the soil" she declares.
Miss Parrett lives in the District and is a member
of the Metropolitan Methodist Church, where she is
president of business womens group She has dark
hair and alert gray eyes which expressed amazement
recently when she picked up a popular picture maya
zine and herself in the middle of cheering group
of citizens welcoming President Eisenhower back
from the aborted Summit meeting
She has extensive collection Of classical and
Continued page
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Continued from poge 20

We've been trying for several to set up luncheon
date so we can get better acquainted"
Mrs. Wurm administrative assistant to DR. Roy
A. Wolford Deputy Chief Medical Director for the VA
until his retirement last April From then until August
l. she served in the same capacity for DR. H. Martin
Engle and r. E. Adkins, executive office, Department
of Medicine and Surgery Now she is staff assistant on
the evaluation staff
Mrs Wurm came to the VA in 1946 as secretary to
Mary-Agnes Brown. advisor to Gen. Omar Bradley on
women veterans
She is a native of Washington and lives in a brand
new house in Rockville with her husband David and
their Yankee Doodle Dandy Ronald, 9. who was born
on the Fourth of July.
The new home takes good deal of time, but any
excess energy is directed to her work with toast
mistress group composed of women employees of the
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Savage Area News

Plentywood, have been spending
a few days at the home of her par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs Edward KriSt-
Jansen, while her mother, is re-
cuperating from major surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Svingen
and infant son, of Eugene, Oregon,
spent a few days visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peder Svingen. They also visited
with her parents in MiSSoula.
A large group of relatives gath
cred at the Edward Buxbaum
home on Wednesday afternoon,
and helped Mrs Buxbaum cele-
brate her birthday. After a social
hour, a very delicious lunch was
enjoyed.
Mrs. Henry Johnson of Fairview
spent a couple of days here visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gregg.
The w. E. Moore home was the
scene of a family reunion on Sun
day in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Moore and son, of Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Neese and
family have been visiting at
the home of his mother, Mrs.
Maggie Neese. Mrs. Dolly Shu-
CART of Billings, also spent Satur-
day night and Sunday here.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
MIR. AND MRS. w. F. SEARLES
ENJOY FAMILY REUNION
AT ROBERTS HOME IN ORE.

MIR. and Mrs. w. F. Searles have
returned from three weeks
vacation on which they visited at
the home Of their son-in-law and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. K. O.
Roberts and their four children at
Dallas, Oregon. A wonderful
weeks family reunion was en-
joyed when their other son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Burns and three sons of Las
Vegas, Nevada, joined them there
to complete the family circle.
The men went on a deep sea
fishing trip, and the families
visited and enjoyed sightseeing
trips throughout the beautiful
scenic area in which Dallas is
located.
On their return trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Searles. visited in Missoula,
Hardin and Billings.
Friends here will be interested
to learn that the K. o. Roberts
family will move soon to Santa
Rosa, California. MIR. Roberts has
been employed as Horticulturist
in Dallas the past six years and
will continue in that work al
Santa Rosa.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
Three BmfteS

Mrs. Gene Palmer and children
and Mrs Everett Baxter and
daughters of Andes were callers at
the John Sawyer home Tuesday.
Mrs. Russell Johnson served as
judge of the All demonstrations
at the N.Y.A. Hall Friday.
Mrs. Lille NeVins and Orlo were
Tuesday evening supper guests at
the Gordon Quilting home in Sid
ney.
The Happy Homemakers Club
enjoyed a picnic at the Natural
Corral Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lars Anderson of
Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmer
Peterson of Issaquah, Washington
visited at the Earl johnson home
Thursday.
j. r. McMillen of Sidney was a
dinner guest at the Lester Nc
Millen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Klemmer
of Crane were supper guests
Thursday evening at the John
Sawyer home.
Wayne NevinS of Lambert
helped Orlo Nevins stack hay
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller of
Brorson and two visiting grand
children called at the Lester Nc
Millen home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Russell Johnson attended a
bridal shower Thursday evening
at the Eugene Iverson home hon
oring Miss Pat Bakken of Crane
Neiglhbors and friends gathered
at the home of Mr., and Mrs
Richard IIier to honor them with
a shower and house-warming Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Roland New
ms baked a beautifully decorated
cake for the occasion.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Abeline Oh
Sidney were dinner guests at the
David McMillen home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
and Mrs. Bernice Cundiff returned
Tuesday from a visit with friend.
and relatives in Billings. Ovel
the weekend they together with
Mrs. Mable Cross and Mrs. Ber-
nice Brush of Billings toured
Yellowstone Park and visited The
new Quake Lake on the Madison
River.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam anC
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Obergfell and MIR. and Mrs. Jerry
Obergfell attended the Pionee,
Day festivities in Fairview Satur.
day. Larry Putnam was the luck
winner of the Shetland pom,
drawn for. In the evening the,
all drove to Culbertson to attent
the 0 Mok See.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

Miss Beverly McGinnis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs John Nc
Ginnis of Bell Garden California,
became the bride of Mr.. Raymond
Pust, son of Arthur Pust of Sidney,
Montana, in a double ring candle
light ceremony at the Assembly
of God Church, Saturday evening,
July 2, at 700 o'clock
Baskets of lavender and white
gladioli and white candelabra
formed the background of the altar
as the couple pledged their vows
before Rev. VIM. McNutt.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her father, was attired in a
floor length gown of imported
Chantilly Lace. The snug bodice
twas fashioned with a portrait
neckline trimmed with small lace
medallions centered with pastel
sequins, and long tapering sleeves
The full belled skirt was formed
by a cascade of lace tiers extending
to a brief brush train. Her finger
tip veil of double tulle and lace
was held i'm place by a shell hat Oh
matching lace studded with Sc.
quins and pearls and edged with
pleated tulle. She carried a white
Chantilly lace covered Bible with
a shower arrangement of satin rib.
bonS and ieS-of-the-valley anC
topped with an orchid.
Mrs. Wilmer Buxbaum, sister o1
the bride, was matron of honor
Three other sisters, Mrs. Ber
Campbell and Miss Sharon Nc
Ginnis of Bell Garden, California
and Mrs. Bill Wyman of Crane
were bridesmaids. All four attend.
ants wore identical dresses anC
hats of lavender taffeta and lace
They carried bouquets of lavende.
asters and white pom-pom. TIVE
small nieceS of the bride, Kathy
Campbell and Yvonne Buxbaun
were flower girls. They wor,
identical white nylon dresses will
lavender headbandS.
The groom was attended by hi
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

Mr. and Mrs Campbell and
family of So. Carolina and Mrs.
Lucy Mcmillan spent a few days
visiting at the Maggie Neese home
last week. Mrs. Campbell will be
remembered here as Bonny Nc
MILAN
Miss Sandra Wilson spent a
couple of days last week in Sidney,
visiting with her Grandmother,
Mrs. ElGena Wilson.
MIR. and Mrs. Tony Hundtoft and
family of Sidney, visited at the
Harold Jorgenson home on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mitchell and
Joey Keller of Glendive visited at
the William Mitchell home on
Thursday.
Miss Virginia Burau arrived
home on Sunday from a two
weeks vacation spent in San Diego,
California, Mexico and Nevada.
Little Billy Brewer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Brewer of Medicine Lake,
is enjoying vacation at the home
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Chandler, and with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moore and
son, Mike of Spokane, Washington
arrived on Thursday for a visit al
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. E. Moore, and with his
sisters and families, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Gregg, and Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Dashner in Sidney.
Miss Jeanne Walters of Sparda
Wisconsin who has been visiting
friends here, left for her home or
Saturday.
Mr.. Roy Vallejo, Lupe and he1
husband and son, Margaret and
her husband, have been visiting al
the home of their parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. DeSi Vallejo.
Mrs. Robert Damn and son Of
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
K.DI.X. CHANNEL 10
TRANSLATOR SHUT DOWN
FOR REBUILDING

K.DI.X. Channel 10 translator
has been temporarily shut down
for rebuilding to increase power.
The TV tranSlators of this kind
have recently been 4egalized by an
Act Of Congress with the presi-
dents signature, and the Richland
County Club feels that K.DI.X.
Channel 10 should now be made to
operate with the best possible
service.
We are in hopes that within 2
or 3 weeks we shall again have
Channel 10 KDI.X. in full opera
ton with a better-than-ever pic
ture.
Richland TV. Club
J. D. Campbell, secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
CHERRY CREEK

Cynthia Thiel is a guest this
week at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur An
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Herness
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruff
fatto of Brockton motored to Out
look Sunday to watch the Culbert-
son-Outlook baseball game
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hardy of Sid
ney and Mrs. Charles O'Connor
drove to Minot, North Dakota, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Hackley at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Sophie
REM at Poplar on Friday.
Mrs. Jack Zoanni and children
visited Sunday and Monday at the
J. G. Iverson home at Comertown.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Arthur Anderson home were Mrs.
Gordon Thiel, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Anderson.
Mrs. Louie Armstrong and son
Donald of Alberton, Montana,
called at the Charles Hackley and
H. T. Hackley homes Sunday.
On Thursday the Cherry Creek
Sunday School held their annual
picnic.
Those who enjoyed the Wolf
Point Stampede from this COM
munity were Mr. and Mrs. T. w.
Hackley, Ray Hackley, Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin Bublitz and Bill Hack
ley.
Marilyn Rogers of Lambert is a
guest this week at the Glenn An
derSon home.
Mrs. Robert REM of Poplar visit
ed at the H. T. Hackley home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tolksdorf
and Bob Moore were Saturday
evening callers at the Al Zoanni
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Anderson
and Mrs. Harry Peterson called at
the Don Zoanni home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

brother Donald Pust as best man.
Other attendants were Gail Pust,
brother of the groom; Helmut
Wolff, brother-in-laW of the
groom; and Richard Pribnow, a
friend of the groom. The brides
little brother, Timmy McGinnis,
and her nephew, Jackie Wyman,
were ring-bearers
The groom and his attendants
wore white dinner jackets and
black trousers. Their bouton-
nieres were white carnations
sprayed with black.
Mrs. Helmut Wolff and Shirley
Pust, sisters of the groom, were
candlelighters. Mrs. VIM. McNutt
was organist She also accom-
panied Mrs. Doris McGinnis, sis
ter-in-law of the bride, who sang
Together With Jesus" Mss Mar
ilyn Rogers, who sang Each Step
We Take" and Jean Barber and
Doris McGinnis who sang Each
for the Other"
Ushers at the wedding and the
reception were Leo McGinnis,
brother of the bride and Winner
Buxbaum, brother-in-law of the
bride.
Mrs. John McGinnis, mother of
the bride wore pink dress with
white accessories. Her corsage was
white and lavender asters.
The young couple greeted over
$50 guests at a reception following
the ceremony The lavender and
white theme of the wedding was
carried out in the decoration of the
reception room. The brides table
was centered with a five-tier we'd
ding cake baked by her mother and
decorated by Mrs. Catherine Nay
of Culbertson, a close friend of the
brides family. Mrs. Robert Nc
GinniS cut and served the wed
ding cake and was assisted by Mrs
Arnold Thiel.
Mrs Glenn Anderson, Mrs
Leonard Elliot, Mrs. Bud Groskin.
sky and Miss Alice Sjostron
served the brides table. Mrs. Jane!
Watts, Miss Adeline Jackson an6
Miss Janet Miller presided at the
guests refreshment table with Mrs
Al Gierke serving punch and Mrs
Thelma Barber pouring coffee.
An interesting program of song
and readings was presented witt
Rev. Ehman as master of ceremon
les.
Miss Sylvia Pust sister of the
groom, had charge of the CUES
book Sharon Massett, Eva Pena
and Sharon Fay assisted at. the gif
table.
The newlyweds left on honey
moon trip to Lake Louise, Canada
For going away the bride chose
white embroidered sheath dres
with lavender accessories.
The young coupe are both grad
yates of Sidney High School an,
since that time have been EN-
ployed in this vicinity. They vii
be at home to their friends at Al
4th. Et. NE.
Out of town guests for the Wed
ding were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Mo
and Mrs. Ben Campbell and fam
lily, Don Gerding of Bell Gardel
California; Mrs. Edith Gibbs an
family of Laurel, Montana; M
and Mrs Robert McGinnis of Ker
mare, North Dakota; Mr.. and Mr.
Helmut Wolff and Shirley Pu.
and Eva Pena of Rapid City, Sout
Dakota; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grc
skinSky, Jr., Alice Sjostrom an
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Elliot {
Casper, Wyoming; Ralph McGinn
of Seattle, Wash.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
CARLSONS TO SHOW
PICTURES AT LAMBERT
LUTHERAN CHURCH

There will be Fellowship
Supper at the Lambert Lutheran
Church Sunday evening, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Carl
son, missionaries from Madagascar
will show pictures taken during
their stay there.
The supper will be at $50 and
a cordial welcome is extended to
the public to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27
MR.. AND MRS. ANDREW LUND
TO BE HONORED ON
GOLDEN WEDDING

MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Lund will
be hOnored at a reception to be
held this Sunday, July 81 at pm.
at Pella Lutheran Church. The
occasion will be in observance of
MIR. and Mrs. Lund's Golden We'd
ding Anniversary.
All friends are cordially invited.
No invitations are being issued.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

Remember the old-fashioned
woman who saved her wedding
dress for her daughter? Now she
has a daughter who saves her
wedding dress for her next we'd
ding.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

There are people in the world
who believe that a cash contribu-
ton is all that they are required
to do for their communities.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-27

The modern world appreciates
results, but it is not interested in
excuses good or bad.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Judge DEGREES
Juveniles Have
No Right to Bail

District Court Judge George
L. Hart ruled today that ju-
veniles are not entitled to bail
while awaiting o hearing in Ju.
venile Court.
Ruling in the case Of a 13-
year-old boy who was refused
bond by Juvenile Court Judge
Orm w. Ketcham last Thurs
day, Judge Hart cited q ruling
handed down in June. 1859. by
the United States Court Of Ap-
peals here.
The appellate court held that
juveniles are exempt from the
criminal law" and not entitled
to direct application of Con-
stitutional safeguards which ap-
ply to criminal cases.
Judge Hart's decision dis
agrees with q ruling made on
the same point Of law in a
similar case last october 3 by
District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzoff.
Judge Holtzoff in that case
held a l5-year-old boy free on
bail, saying the bail provision
of the Bill Of Rights is ap.
plicable to juveniles as well as
to adults.
In the case before Judge
Hart, the 13-year-old boys at.
torney, o. B. Parker. sought
freedom Of the child on baiI
from the District Receiving
Home. He was involved in ar
unlawful entry case.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
80 on NCWC
Stuff Honored
By Pope John

Twenty-seven local church
and lay leaders were among 80
members Of the staff Of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference honored last night for
service to the church by Pope
John XIII.
The awards were presented
after a dinner at the National
Press Club by the Most Rev.
Edigio, ~Vagnozzi, Apostolic Del
egate to the United States.
The Rev. Francis T. Hurley,
assistant general director Of the
NCWC, and the Rev. John E
Kelly. director of the Bureau OF
Information Of the NCWC, 1912
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
were named Privy Chamber
lains and given the title of Very
Reverend Monsignor.
Twenty-Five staff members
including priests, laymen and
layWCmen. received either the
Pro Ecclesia ct Pontiflca medal
or the Benemerenti medal.
William E. Ring, national
news editor Of the NCWC News
Service, was one of the recipi-
entssof ,the Benemerenti medal
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Woman Elected
Chairman of New
HilIcrest Center

The Hillcrest Children's Cen
ter, a new mental health serv-
ice for emotionally disturbed
children and their families,
last night elected Mrs. william
s. Anderson as chairman.
Others elected at last nights
first board meeting, held at
HillcreSt Residence, 4l24 Van
Ness street NV, included:
DR.. William L. Granatir and
Mrs. Harry Eagle, vice chair
men; Mrs. Thomas E. Covel,
secretary; the Rev. Charles w.
Caulkins, treasurer; Miss Elsa
Castendyck, assistant treasurer,
and DR.. Reginald s. Lourie,
chairman of the Technical Ad-
viSory Committee.
Hillcrest is the first agency
to offer a program of diagnosis
and treatment on an out
patient, day-treatment and
residential basis for emotion
ally disturbed children Of the
Metropolitan Area.
The agency also will be de-
veloped as a training and re-
search center for child psychia-
trists and other professionals
In the mental health field.
The new agency was formed
by merger of three other agen-
cies. including Hillcrest Resi-
dence, Children's House and
the Washington Institute of
Mental Hygiene.
Evening star., 1960-12-20

the 99-nation Political Com
mittee sidetracked action on
Soviet and Western programs
for general disarmament until
the second half of the session.
NucIear Tests Opposed
The committee adopted three
other resolutions aimed at halt
ing nuclear weapon tests and
preventing nuclear powers from
giving their weapons secrets to
nations outside the nuclear
club.
Francis o. Wilcox, United
States Assistant Secretary OF
State. said the test ban resolu-
tions did not furnish strong
enough controls or impose suf-
ficient restraints. The United
States abstained on the three
resolutions.
The Assembly Budgetary
Committee voted to give Mr.
Hammarskjold special author
ity to meet expenses of the
Congo operation during the re-
cess period.
The committee recommended
over Soviet bloc objections that
Mr.. Hammarskjold be permit
ted to spend up to SO million
a month during that period.
The vote was 28-9, with % abb
stentions.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Retaliation by Army
Against Hopkins Hinted

university until DR.. Eisenhower,
the Presidents brother, signed
an agreement with the Army
on November 80.
Noting that this agreement
contained mine understand
ings," Mr.. Moss, Democrat Of
California. write Mr.. Brucker:
Several Of these under
standings indicate that the
Army has retaliated against the
Operations Research Office Of
Johns Hopkins University. the
organization which performed
contract research for the Army
and which prepared two con-
troverSial research reports that
were made available to Con-
gress.
THE nine understandings
between DR.. Eisenhower and
Richard s. Morse, Army direc-
tor of Research and Develop
ment, begin with a statement
that regular liaison shall be
established between the Army
and the university at appropri-
ately high levels. The memo
randum further states that the
university accepts the position
that the results of research
conducted under the terms Of
the contract between it and the
Department of the Army shall
be transmitted directly to the
Army and that all distribution
Of documents and dissemina-
tion Of results shall be soley the
responsibility Of the Army"
Mr.. Moss said the agreement
stated that as soon as the uni
versity accepted the conditions
set forth in the agreement, "the
Army agreed to release funds
necessary to continue ORC
activities and to start negotia-
tions for q new flve-year con-
tract so that the university can
carry out its plans to build per-
manent quarters for .ORO."