davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-27
wagon sales in the United States

wagen sales in the United States
totaled 10000 in 1859 Ben
dix has orders for automatic
flight controls to equip the first
turbine-powered planes speci-
flcally designed for commercial
air freight .. Detroit has
ordered $450,000 worth of
Dodge cars for municipal and
police use q. the Air Force has
ordered 35 additional T-39
multi-purpose utility trainers
from North American Aviation
to replace obsolete twin-engine,
prop-powered aircraft built
during World War II.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
FNMAts $l00 Million
Debentures Sold Out

a chance to come in-and OF
$4,000. $4,000. $4,000 and
100000.
The money realized will be
used to repay borrowings from
the United States Treasury
used for the Secondary Market
Operations. John H. Claiborne,
jr., 149 Broadway, New York,
FNMA fiscal agent, handled
the Offering, aided by national
security dealers.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Morse Elected

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 (AP)
Edward Morse, stock market
writer for the Associated Press,
has been elected president of
the New York Financial Writ
ers' Association.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Even though stock market averages
have sagged recently. several electronic
issues have been hitting new highs.
Stocks like Texas instruments t6l "
to 1851; Fairchild Camera (50% to
276), and more recently Lear, which
has doubled in Just . short time.
In Americas fast-growine electron-
les industry. there are bound to be
others that will shoot ahead of the
field. The trick Is to try to find out
which ones have the best chance Of
taking off" in this booming industry.
Our Research Staff has been studying
such possibilities by taking q close
look at more than so electronic issues.
and has narrowed its choice down to
Just that have big profit potentisls
and a good chance Of sky rocketing at
any time. There is no guarantee that
this will happen, Of course. but we will
be glad to send you our Private Report
on these 3 for the asking Even II our
selection should fail to move as fast
as you expect, you know that you have
your money invested in one Of today's
best growth industries.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Jan II (AP).-Yester-
days closing oVer.the counter United
States Government Treasury bonds
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Drum Song" He turned
thumbs down on q line In q
Hammerstein lyric that goes
Marry a Khan, Ali or the
Aga"
And Whyte, who has
crossed the Atlantic more
than 100 times to smooth the
travels of these musical hits,
gets homesick himself. A
native of New York's East
Side. he has partially solved
this personal problem by
keeping an apartment in both
London and New York. And
he has two wardrobes-light
clothing for Broadway and
Scotch tweeds for London.
Most of my luggage" he
says, "is a briefcase. 1t con-
Evening star., 1960-01-24
BY MARK BARRON
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK. - The big
problem of transplanting a
musical from Broadway to
the London theater is finding
amutual bridge Of apprecia-
ton between the two audi
enceS.
But the one that sends him
to the aspirin bottle most
often, says Jerome Whyte, is
old-fashioned inconsistencies.
Whyte, supervising direc-
tor for producers Richard
Rodgers and Oscar Hammer
stein II, is casting and re-
hearsing a company for the
London production Of Flow
er Drum Song" now enter
ing its 62d week on Broad
way. 1t will open March "a
at the Palace Theater in Pic
cadilly.
The inconsistencies prob
lem Is caused by the neces-
sity of casting in New York.
"The producers, stage and
dance directors, costume de-
signers and others spend days
and hours of finding the
right players for the varied
roles" Whyte explains.
Novelty Wears on
For a few weeks after the
London opening everything is
exciting, and both players
and audiences are delighted.
Then old man homesicknesS'
comes to visit. The novelty
of opening on a foreign stage
wears of and the actors want
to go home. They miss their
friends, their familiar sur
roundings."
Whyte has maneuvered
around the homesickness
handicap before with the
London productions of "Okla-
homa!" "Carousel," THE
King and l." South Pacific"
and Damn Yankees"
In fact, he says the home
sickness problem helps with
governmental red tape. He
has always found British
government labor authorities.
VINO issue permits for alien
players to appear on the
London stage. most co-opera-
tive and understanding.
When the musical "Okla-
, homar" was taken to Brit
ain with mostly an American
cast. the labor Office did not
object at all to the large
number Of Broadway dancers
and singers needed in the
stage Western.
The authorities, says
Evening star., 1960-01-24
1t Takes a Bridge to Get
A Musical to London

Whyte, knew it would be only
a question of time before
homesickness swept through
the stage door. And they
were right.
Within three months
months in which Whyte
worked long hours training
British singers and dancers
to perform faithfully the un-
familiar musical background
Of Oklahoma" !"-the Ameri-
can cast had departed for
home.
Whyte expects to be equally
successful with Flower Drum
Song" which demands q cast
almost as varied in national
tiles and temperaments as a
United Nations session.
He Wanted Horses
Flower Drum Song" is the
story Of a mail order bride
who arrives in San Francisco
from the ancient environ
ment of old China to find she
has a romantic rival in an
Oriental-American strip tease
dancer. Whyte must cast
the Chinese characters with
players from a dozen differ
ent nationalities.
There are other problems
some large, some small, some
tragic, some funny-in trans
ferring a Rodgers and Ham
merstein hit to the London
stage.
In "Oklahoma!" the Brit
ish associate producer wanted
the cowboys to ride actual
horses on a stage treadmill,
much like the chariot race
in Ben Hur." 1t took q great
deal Of diplomacy for Whyte
to convince the British asso-
ciate that such a spectacle
would take all the tender
romance from the Curly and
Laurey duet, People Will
Say We're in Love-"
Then there's the British
censor. Fortunately, he made
only one change In Flower
Evening star., 1960-01-24

tains only stage blueprints.
telephone numbers and cable
addresses in IL dozen diff
ferent languages and cities
Of the world"
Evening star., 1960-01-24
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

STAGE &#
ARENA-"The Cane Mutiny Court Martial" starts Feb
ruary 9.
NATIONAL-'The Visit" with Alfred Lunt and Lynn
Fontaine: starts February /.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Romeo and Juliet; starts
Friday.
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"The Purple Gang" Barry Sullivan, Rob-
ert Blake; starts Wednesday.
CAPTTOL-Pretty Boy Floyd" Left Ericsson; starts Feb
ruary 4.
DUPONT-"The Cousins; Jean-Claude Braily; starts
February 3.
KEITHI"who Was That LadyP"; Tony Curtis Janet
Leigh. Dean Martin.
MacARTHUR-"The Bridal PATH Bill Travers.
METROPOLLTAN-"Th Purple Gang; Barry Sullivan
Robert Blake; starts Wednesday.
ONTARIO-"Sapphire" with Nigel Patrick; starts
Thursday.
PALACE-"The Gazebo"; Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynolds
PLAYHOUSE-"A Touch of Larceny: James Mason,
George Sanders Vera Miles; starts February 3.
PLAzA-"Heroes and Sinners; Curt Jurgens
TOWN-"A Woman Like Satan; Brigitte Bardot starts
Friday.
WARNER-"The Bramble Bush; Richard Burton Robert
Ryan; starts February 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
&c. B. Beck Receives Award For
40 Years With Postal Group

GREEN BAY, May - MIR.
and Mrs. c. B. Beck attended a
banquet in Richmond last Satur-
day night. given for employees
Of the P os al Transportation
Service. On this occasion. Mr..
Beck was awarded a badge of
recognition for having been a
member of the Postal Transpor-
tation Association for 40 years.
Mrs. L. T. Nunnally left for
Richmond Wednesday to be with
the family of her daughter, Mrs
E. E. Lindsey. while Mrs. Lind
sey is hospitalized following sur
gerry which she underwent on
Thursday at Johnstor-W Willis Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Ravens
and Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Redd and
daughter spent the week end in
Fayetteville, N. C. Mr.. ard Mrs.
ravens visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Moring and sons and Mr.. and
Mrs Redd visited 1t. and Mrs.
Vance 10y and daughters.
Miss Mary Lou Raiford and
Raj Wilson were visitors of Mrs.
T. F. Raiford at Holland over
the week end.
Mrs. R. F. Williams, Jr.. of
Victoria. spent Tuesday with her
mother, Mrs. C. T. Redd.
Dr.. and Mrs. Guy Hammond,
Of Blacksburg. were week end
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Palmer. Mrs. j A. Love and Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Love were dinner
| guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer
Saturday night and Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. U. West and Gayle were din
ner guests Sunday.
DR.. Scott Speaks
~ SildI lCo OCClJ Was guest
| speaker at the Liberty Christian
Church Mems and Ladies' Bible
Class banquet which was held at
the Chat n Chew on Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Cheatham
left for Tallahassee. Fla, Thurs
day to visit their son, Bruce, who
is attending Florida State Uni
versity. They returned home Sun
day.
Seth Marker. of Charlottes-
vile, visited in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Barton Monday
night. He will be spending a
week at his home near Green
Bay.
Mr. ard Mrs. l. A. Hickman
and four children. of Richmond.
were Saturday dinner and after
noon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Glascock.
Home on Leave
Seaman First Glass Robert A.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
Mrs. Garnett Is Florida Bound
To Attend Wedding OF Great-Niece

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Marks
were Sunday dinner guests of
the CLYDE Marks family. The
Lewis Marks family called later
in the day.
Jane Jones was nine years old
on Saturday, but had her cele-
braticn on Sunday. Anne Harri-
son, Rainey and Lavinia James
were her special guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe James and son, Of
Farmville, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H
Gary. Mrs. G. D. Shipplett, of
vonia, and Mrs. Wallace
Rainey and children were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Jones,
Sunday.
MRS. NJ. c. Jones attended q
LongWood Coll eye alumnae
luncheon in Norfolk Saturday
and later visited the aZalea gar
dens. Jane Jones spent the day
with Kathy Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown. Of
Spring Lake, N. c., are visiting
their son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brown. % 7
several days.
Her m any friends will be
happy to know Mrs. E. H. Bowl
ing is feeling better and is ex-
pected home the last of this
week.
Dallas Rainey motored to Ok
ford. N. c., Sunday, and visited
Mrs. Page Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Scott spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. D.
A. Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Griffith,
of Keysville, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Griffith
Nancy Lou Griffith spent Satur
day night with the Griffiths in
Keysville.
Mrs. Earl Morris is among
those who went on home dem
onstration club tour to Washing
ton. D. c., on Monday n d
Tuesday. Larry. her young son.
wisited his grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Ayres while
his mother was gone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06

Barton, upon completion of boot
training, flew from Chicago, ar
irving at Byrd Air Field or April
Is. He is spending a IA day
leave in the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Barton, be-
fore reporting for duty at Nor
folk Naval Base.
MIR. and Mrs. Barton also had
their son, PFC George johnson
Barton, with them over the week
end. PFC Barton is stationed at
Fort Gordon, Ga. Robert A. took
johnson back to Fort Gordon
Sunday and returned to Green
Bay, Monday night.
The Junior Christian Women S
Fellowship of Liberty Christian
Church will be holding it's regu-
lar meeting Tuesday night in the
home of Mrs. Betty Jean Yeats.
A guest speaker from Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06

SHEPPARDS, May 5 Mr..
and Mrs. D. E. Moore. Carol
Anne and Don motored to Rich
mond Sunday to take Mrs. An
ME s. Garrett who went by train
to Lake Worth, Fla. While there
she will be the guest of Mrs.
william Spencer. She will at
tend the wedding of her great
niece, Miss Nancy Barney, in
Palm Beach, Fla, on Saturday
Bert Atchley and Shirley
Ayres went with Mr.. Sadler to
Charlottesville. Saturday. They
attended open house in the engi-
neering department at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Austin
were in Charlottesville, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Jones. Mr.
and Mrs. M. c. Elcan and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Elcan, of Wash
ington. D. c.. were among those
who enjoyed family birthday
dinner on Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Elcan at
Sprouse' Corner. Several mem
berS of the Elcan family recent
~ had birthdays.
Mrs. Gordon Grigg and Mrs.
LA Harding, of Richmond, were
week end guests of DR.. and
Mrs. R. j. Hutchings.
Mrs. Lewis Upton. LATHE Tip
ton and Mrs. Grady Lewis left
Sunday for Asheville, N. c., to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Tip
tons sister. Mrs. Sindy Hagens.
who died in an Asheville hospi-
tai Saturday. Latte Upton will
remain for several days in
Asheville.
Mrs. o. NJ Boiling, formerly
Of Virginia. who now lives in
Jacksonville, Fla. arrived last
Thursday to visit her many
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Atchley
and Bert went to Victoria Sum
day to visit E. w. Kidd and his
daughter, Mrs. Virginia Abigill.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
Harris Store Will Serve AS
Registrars Temporary Office

day afternoon. MI. and Mrs.
Herbert Anderson called IN the
Morgan home Sunday night.
Mrs. Lewis Morgan. Mrs. Ern-
est Morgan, Mrs. L. P Mills
and Miss Cammie Anderson at
tended the Mary Moore Zone
meeting at Rocky Mount last
Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06

ANDERSONVILLE. May 5 =
The general registrar for Buck
ingham County will hold
temporary office at Russell Har-
ris's store May 80 from 9 to
o'clock to register all trans
fers. Anyone wishing to register
before the primary election may
do so at that time.
Home For Week End
Miss Frances and Jean Seay.
with their guest. Miss Pat Nor
ris. came home for the week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Seay and their daughters had
Sunday dinner with the Seay
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Seay brought their son. Billy. in
the afternoon for his first visit
to his grandparents. Lennie
Seay. who spent several weeks
with his grandparents while his
father was in the hospital, went
back to Richmond, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Holland
were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ell
len Robertson home.
Pat Morgan spent the week
end with her father and grand
mother. Sunday. Mrs. Morgan.
Ivanhoe Morgan, Pat, and
Dorothy Lee Dunn visited in the
Seay home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Roll
ings and daughter, Fave. were
week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs o. j. Thompson
spent Sunday in Lynchburg
with the Luther Waldens.
Sunday callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Coleman were Mr..
and Mrs. Fields Webster and
their niece. 10 Ann Steger. of
the Centenary neighborhood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Branch Ros-
en-. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Inge,
Of Crewe. visited the Colemans.
Monday.
At Contention
John L. Parker was at Natur-
al Bridge Wednesday through
Friday of last week attending
the highway convention. M.
and Mrs. Parker went to Suf-
folk for the week end to be with
Mr.. Parkcr's sister. Mrs. Nick
Manos. They also went to Nor
folk to see Mr.. Manos who is
in hospital in that city.
Lewis Morgan and Charles
Morgan were in Lynchburg Sun
day to see Joe Megginson who
is in the Virginia Baptist Hos
pital.
MFR. and Mrs. Calvin Morris
and her daughters. Carole Jean
and Linda, called in the Lewis
Morgan home. Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Anderson spent
Wednesday with her mother
Mrs. A. c. Wood, and
Der sister. Miss Cora Wood Sun
day callers in the Anderson
bono were Mrs. Julian punkunn
and Mrs c. r.. Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Y. Stephen
son. of Stanton, visited in the
r. M. Morgan home Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Stephenson are
Mrs. Morgan's parents and they
saw their grandson for the first
time.
Miss Mary Noble Morgan and
Ewell Morgan spent the week
end at their home here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Erne st Morgan visited
Mrs. Jesse Morgan in the South
side Community ucopit2l Sun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06

After nine years of study,
scientists at Kansas State Uni
versity conclude that grain is
not necessary in the winter ra-
ton Of heifer calves if tn e
heifers get good quality rough
age and a protein supplement.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06

Four rules in using pesticides
are; Read the label and follow
directions: store materials I'M
der lock and key: apply them
only to the crops specified; and
dispose of empty containers
safely.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06

Winter is the best time to de-
horn cattle. The risk Of infec-
ton from fly bites at the spot
where the horn has been re-
moved is great deal less.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06

is expected. Her topic will be the
Christian Woman Fellowship pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

trying the theater, I know what
I want"
One thing about the boys
future worries Ed.
Having two famous fore
bears is going to be tough on
him." said grandfather Wynn.
People will be telling him for
years. you'll never be the actor
your father is and you won't be
able to touch your grandfather.
e =
"Keenan went through the
same thing. I never realized
how tough it was on him until
I read his book. I've told Ned to
steel himself against such COM
ments and do the best job he
can. If he has enough talent
and enough desire to act, he'll
make his own name"
I askeds Ed if he had any
other advice to give Ned.
NO" he replied. II think
that should be up to his father.
There is less distance between
keenan, and Ned. I'm too far
removed from his generation.
Ned did ask me for advice.
! told him I never gave advice
to young actors except for one
thing: Save your money"
Evening star., 1960-08-04
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. 1t was a
warm and sentimental event
three generations of the Wynn
family playing in a movie
together.
This makes my cup of hap
piness very full" said Ed Wynn.
Sharing the historic event
with him were his son keenan,
and grandson Ned. The trio are
appearing together in. THE
Absent-Minded Professor"
II don't believe this has ever
happenend before" commented
grandpa Ed. as alert at 73 as
his 19-year-old grandson. "At
least ! could find no record of
three generations making a film
together. Twenty-siX years ago
I was able to watch Keenan's
acting debut. Now comes Ned.
I think it's pretty wonderful" ="
How does Ned'S father feel
about it?
I'm encouraging him in
every way I can," said keenan,.
But encouragement isn't all
he needs. There has to be a
tremendous drive on his part or
it doesn't mean a thing"
Ed agrees: I'm praying for
the boys success, but he's got
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Eds Cup Of Happiness Full
As WYNN Generations Tenn

to want to be an actor himself.
So far he shows a great desire
for it. That's good. He's a good
looking boy and intelligent. If
he can keep up his desire to act.
he might make it. He would be
the fourth generation of an act
ing family that goes back to
1876. That's when Keenan's
grandfather. Frank keenan,,
got his start"
Ned is tall and lean, his looks
favoring his mother, Evie john
son, rather than the Wynn
branch of the family. He made
his movie and stage debut si-
multaneously; during filming
he worked nights at the La
Jolla Playhouse in Dark at
the Top of the Stairs" ,
~ &&
I've found a whole new
world" he said with youthful
ent h husia m. Primarily I'd
rather do plays rather than
movies. You get more of a
chance to act and not just be
a personality.
My father is 100 per cent in
favor Of my career. But I was
never pushed into it. the way
some kids are. I deliberately
stayed away from acting all my
life. I thought I might want to
be an anthropologist. But after
Evening star., 1960-08-04

reasonable search and seizure
and unlawful inquiry.
If the subcommittee obtains
the signatures, many will suffer
reprisal in the form Of harass-
ment and loss of employment,
the suit said.
Pattern Cited
This has been the pattern
with previous witnesses who
have appeared before the SUBJ
committee. the suit charged.
The suit noted that, if DR.
Pauling does not comply with
the order, he will risk "a severe
Jail sentence" unless the court
enjoins United States Attorney
OllVer GaSch from prosecuting
him.
DR.. Pauling said he would be
willing to submit the signatures
of American residents but ques-
toned whether the subcommit-
tee had the jurisdiction tc
obtain the signatures Of non
residents.
The suit asked for a declara-
tory judgment and an injunc-
ton against Senator Eastland
Democrat of Mississippi, chair
man of the subcommittee; Sen
ator Dodd, Mr.. Gasch and
Joseph C. Duke, Senate sergeant
at arms.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
UGF to Review Policy
On Membership, Funds

Charles E. Phillips, president
of the United Givers Fund, will
appoint a new committee to
study UGFs admission on poll
cieS and distribution Of funds,
the organization announced to-
day.
UGFs executive committee
decided unanimously to take
this action yesterday after
hearing a report on UGF budg-
citing problems by Donald s.
Dawson, chairman of the ad-
missions and allocations COM
mittee.
The executive committees
action followed reports that Mr..
Dawson's committee was con-
sidering a recommendation that
UGF take over budgeting Of all
money raised by UGF, a large
portion of which is now al
located by the Health and Wei.
fare Council of the National
Capital Area.
There are lat agencies which
benefit from the UGF drive.
UGF distributes money to %
of these. which it has cate
gorized as national. while the
Health and Welfare Council
gives money to the remaining
118 so-called local agencies.
HWC also is the wide
planning body in the health,
welfare and recreation field.
Some HWC agencies, in
Guiding the Boy Scouts and the
Salvation Army, have repeat
edly asked the United Givers
Fund to deal with them di-
rectly, instead of regarding
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Films of More Than Routine Merit
ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY notwithstanding
II not especially lively film of the Mark Twain story.
"THE TEN COMMANDMENTS"-Ceci B. DeNdiIes man.
moth Biblical spectacle about the life Of Moses.
PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES"-Doris Day in a comic
marital based Jean Kerr's best-seling book.
"EXPRESSO BONGO"-Laurence Harvey first-rate in a
visit with the beatnik set in London.
OUR MAN IN HAVANA"-Alec Guinness Maureen OHara
in tongue spool Of international espionage
Evening star., 1960-08-04

battalion Of troops to the Congo
in compliance with a United
Nations request.
1t is understood the force will
be about the same as that now
in the Congo-650 men. It may
head South next week.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

mend any improvements found
necessary"
Unconfirmed reports that the
committee was expected to rec
ommend that all budgeting be
handled by UGF brought criti-
cism from HWC officials and
others favoring the continua-
ton Of HWC budgeting.
A UGF board meeting set for
next Tuesday to consider the
problem has been Cancelled as
a result Of yesterdays action.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

DR.. Pauling circulated the
1858, obtaining scientists sig
natures from 40 countries and
submitting them to the United
Nations. They asked that all
nations cease testing atomic
bombs.
The subcommittee has given
DR.. Pauling until September Is
to furnish the signatures or
face a charge of contempt.
Names Held Essential
DR.. Pauling protested they
would serve no legislative pur-
pose. But the acting chair
Evening star., 1960-08-04

man, Senator Dodd, Democrat
of Connecticut, answered that
the Senate needed the petit
tions to help it decide If new
laws are needed to prevent
Communist propaganda"
DR.. Pauling's suit today
charged that the request by
the subcommittee violates his
rights, including freedom of
conscience. speech press and
association. He said the SUBJ
committee order represents un-
Evening star., 1960-08-04

them as local agencies whose
funds are distributed by the
Health and Welfare Council.
The action taken at yester-
days closed session authorized
the president Ito appoint a
representative committee to
study and evaluate the origins,
procedures, policies and prin-
ciples governing the admission
of agencies to participate in the
UGF campaign and governing
the distribution of funds to
such agencies and to recon-