davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-25
CORONET
IMPORTS

e423 Wilson Blvd. Ar. IA. 4-7677
RAMBLER SO station wagon: new
car condition ORRISON RAM
BIER. JE 1885
RAMBLER '55 station wagon: ex-
ira clean. oRRlSoN RAMBLER
4
Evening star., 1960-01-25
PONTIAC "a

Star Chief 4-door sedan: hydra
matte, r and h.. motor and
transmission GOOD will make ex-
cellent I-s' OF second car On
sale this week end only At this
price
Evening star., 1960-06-15

and 1858 Mc.)-The Opera
House. Mozart's Don Gio-
vanni complete.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.s Me-
Hi Fl Showcase. Sym
phony No. 7 in A Major,
Opus 90, by Beethoven.
1880, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Music Chamber. Mass in G
Major. by Schubert. ChoirS
Of the Liberty Grove and
Lewis Memorial Methodist
Churches and instrumental
ensemble conducted by Ron
aid Steele.
11:00, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Sym phonic Highlights
Hummel's Piano Concerto ir
A Minor.
1901, WWDC - Music I'll
Dawn. Handel's Water Mu.
sic Suite.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLiGHTS

5:55, WOL-Raseball. A dou-
bleheader between Balti-
more and Cleveland.
500, WQMR-Concert Hall.
Music by the Leo Reisman
Orchestra.
7:15, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Teddy
Wilson, Jimmy Witherspoon
and Eddie Condor.
S:55, WTOP-Baseball. Chi
cago VS.. Washington.
11:00, WMAL-The Music
Room. Les Brown and his
orchestra are featured.
Tomorrow
1:55, VOL Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Cleveland.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
EN- Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. 10 I an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-S:25 am. 10 7;to an.
WASh-FM-s1.1 4 Me- an. to 12.isI.
Mondsy.Sundsy.
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:3O an. 10 midnight
WFAh-FM-10o.3 Me.-I am. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1oI.i Me.-7a-heuT speFstisa.
WeMS-FM-10ls Me.-sIm. 10 midnight
Saturday J an. to p.m.i Suadsy san.
10 midnight.
WeTS FM-s1.S Me.-S 10 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBvA-FM-105s Me.--17 MOen to u p.m.
WMAl-FM-1o1.3 Me.-SIm. 10 t:lsaM.
WPec-FM-ss.S Mt.-1e an. to I pm. Msa-
DAY through Saturday.
WIND -FM-s4.1 Me.-6p.m. 10 17pm.
WeAY-FM-ss.s Ms an. 10 mldnlfht.
Other AM Stutions
WIhx-1soo ks.-74-huur operation.
WPIK-111o ke.-DsyliEht eaIy.
WARL-1so ke.-nsyIiEht snIy.
WoMR-to5e ke.-DsyliEht saly.
HUsT-1I2o ke.-Dsyisht sHly.
WFAK-t72o ke.--Dsylight snly.
WWDc-17so ke.-74-hour spsrstisu.
WEL-1jio ke.-24-hOuF sperstion sIesIe
Monday miSnlght 10 San Tuesday.
W0ok-I54e ks.-7+houF operation MsAdsy-
Saturday; SUnssy 8 an. to midHight.
HEAM-I3so ke.-74-hSur spsrstIss, sXespt
suHssy midniEht to 5 an. Msassy.
HD0h-Is4o ke.-Dsylight saly.
WPec-tsso Ks.--DayIIsht sHly.
NPRW-tAso ke.-DsyIlght snly.
WsMS-sIo kt.-s1m.ts mIdHlght; SStFsaJ
Ian. 10 I I.n.; Sunday . an. To nidaissl
Evening star., 1960-06-15
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Mozart's
Don Giovanni Overture.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Smetana's The Bar
tered Bride: Overture.
8:05, WGMS AM-FM 1910 Kc.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-09-13

EMERSON WONDERGRAM
BATTERY OPERATED
PHONOGRAPH
6095
no down payment pay 6.32 monthly
so small you con place it in your
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needs no turntobIe
select 33B and As rpm speeds
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plays all popular size records IN,
10" and II"
. completely tronsistorized circuity
operates on standard fIoshIiqht
batteries which ore included
complete with case
W5L-Rodio, Television, Stereo, Record Center,
st Floor, North Building; also Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plozo and Corners
Evening star., 1960-09-13

FAMOUS.MAKE
TRANSISTOR RADIO
57.95
no down payment, pay 5.24 monthly
. 9-tronsistor rodos
. pocket size in non-breokobIe nyIon
. duoI-Purpose hondIe
up to $50 hours with mercury
batteries
WGL-Rodio, TeIevsion, Stereo, Record Center.
st Floor, North Building; olso Chevy Chose,
Wheoton PIozo and Corners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
More Torget Come Winners!

Mrs John Enama, 127 r. Alexander
420S 18th St., NE; Miss Adea Turner
Alfred Eisnger, 1881 St. Sc Sheteman,
3oh St, Me- Mrs c. W. Scheendorf 1891 Dubois
Mrs p H. Thompson, Newburg, Md Mrs ] d. Lee
Bayne St. Rockville Bernard Ain. 1918 Sherwood Sill
Spring. Mrs Nina Wendell, Spruce Dr., Clinton,
Md Mrs Walter Dubois 6606 Stockton Hyattsvie
B. C. Bell, 263 Crest Ave. Chevery Md Miss Chapman,
Y Cation Ave, Alex, Va Mrs. VIM. Malatecta 1905 74h
Ave. Hyasvle; Parkway,
vile; Margaret Moran 25 Kennedy St.. NV;
Gilbert P, Takoma Park; Mrs T. 1912
Takoma Park; Chester Zaucha, 3506 5h Hyattsve
Mrs. Harry Mann, 1103 35th ST., SCI Lynn,
ST. p o. Box 15S Bel Alton. Md; Mrs. W. B. Mundy 40O5
Wheeler Rd, Sc; Mrs. NJ vasta Chesapeake ST.,
NV; John c. Wander, Syr, 113 Rockcrest Rockville
John Amos SO Beall Ave, Rockville Mrs W. Stevenson
S725 Denfed Rd, Rockville.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Cur-Truck Crash
HospituIizes Two

Two Silver Spring area wom-
en- were admitted to Washing
ton Sanitarium, Takoma Park,
yesterday after their car was
demolished by a truck loaded
with sand, Montgomery County
police reported.
Police said the collision oc-
Cured about APO pm. on new
Route 20, near Burnt Mills.
They charged the truck driver.
Franklin E. Carter, A, of Olney,
Md, with driving while under
the influence of alcohol, speed
ing and failing to keep to the
right
Police said Mrs. Lydia Sven
diman, 76, of 50 Shaw avenue
and one of her passengers, Mrs
Dorothy Rogers, Al, of ll2
Shaw avenue. suffered frac-
lures. Mrs. Rogers is the wife
of a physician, DR.. John S.
Rogers.
Four other women in the car
were treated for injuries at the
sanitarium.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

during World War II, filed for
the Republican nomination
against Charles McC. Matthias,
| jr.. of Frederick; James A.
Buchanan w of Rockville, and
R. Byng Duvall of Kensington.
Gen. Wedemeyer, 63-year-old
retired four-star general, lives
on a farm near Boyds in Mont
gomery County.
The 5th district congress
Sional race attracted more can
didates than any other.
Seeking the Democratic NOM
ination are incumbent Richard
E. Lankford, of Anne Arundel
County; Walter L. Green, Col
lege Park; Edward J. Klima,
Glen Burnie, and Ray Martin,
Langley Park.
In the 5th district Republi-
can race are: Clifton L. eleven
ger, Hyattsville; Robert E. En-
mis-. Capitol Heights; Carlyle j.
Lancaster, Bowie; Henry j..
Laque, jr.. Baltimore; William
E. Smith, Baltimore, and Frank
w. Vanderhoof, Bladensburg.
Eight Seek Judgeship
The 5th district is composed
of Prince Georges, Howard,
Anne Arundel, Calvert, Charles
and st. MaryS Counties and a
small part of Baltimore City.
The filing of Mr.. Quinlan and
Mr.. Ely brought the number
seeking the Montgomery Cir
cult Court judgeship to eight.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
BY JACK KELSO
Star Stad Writer

Condemnation of the pri-
vately owned Alexandria Water
Co. by Alexandria and Fairfax
County will start early next
month.
This step was disclosed today
by James ]. Corbalis, engineer
director of the Fairfax County
Water Authority, which is
working jointly with the City
of Alexandria in the condem-
nation proceedings.
The actual condemnation
move comes after months in
which attorneys have assembled
detailed descriptions of the
property.
The attorneys still are work.
ing on these descriptions but
hope to complete them before
the end of the month, Mr.. Cor
balls said.
The Water Authority and
Alexandria decided last July to
condemn the water company
after the owners refused a $40
million offer.
The company had contended
it's property was worth about
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Rockville Plan
Urges Growth
To $4,000

Rockville, Md, today was ad-
vised to double its size to &C
commodate a population o1
$4,000 in the next 20 years.
City planners, in a report
which they have worked on for
18 months, urge that Rock
ville's present SO square miles
be expanded with the emphasis
on more expensive homes situ-
ated on large lots. instead OF
today's "one-price" houses on
smaller lots.
The present day population
of $4,000 would be limited to
$4,000 within the city's present
limits, the report points out.
City planners for the 150-
year-old county seat have pre-
sented their findings to the city
council for discussion. They
will be the subject of a public
hearing at 8 pm. March % at
the county Office building in
Rockville.
Just GrOwed'
ut is the first time we have
taken a birds eye look at our
community" said Bruce A.
Watts, director of planning
Rockville has Just growed'
like Topsy and it needs a long
range guide to end its piece
meal trend toward urban
sprawl"
Most significant among the
recommendations we're:
l. Emphasis on larger homes
on more spacious lots, in con-
trast to the existing "one-
price" small home develop
ments which has become
synonymous with the city.
2. Provide for a one-way
traffic circulation pattern for
the central business district.
3. Tighten commercial zon-
ing to avoid the type of "un-
slightly strip development" now
evident along Rockville pike.
4. Improve major highways
to prevent future traffic con-
geStion.
5. Designate areas for ex-
panSion of schools, Libraries,
recreational areas and other
commercial facilities.
More Planning Urged
1T is recommended that a
greater portion of the remain
ing vacant residential land be
planned for more medium and
low density development" plan
ners declared. This will bring
about a better balance and
choice of housing for present
and future residents. Rock
vile also needs to provide for
a reasonable expansion OF
apartments"
Only one-third of it's pres
ent land now is occupied by
single-family dwellings. Mr.,
Watts pointed out. The plan
would provide that, after the
city is expanded, two-thirds of
its area would be used for
homes.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Condemnation Move
On Water Firm Near

$35 million. The Alexandria
Water Co. is owned by the
American Water Works Co. of
Wilmington, Del. One of II
companies operating within
Fairfax County. 1t serves all
of Alexandria and part Of Fair
fax.
The Fairfax Water Authority
plans to use the facility to sup
ply the southern part of the
county.
The authority, which was
created to establish an inte-
grated water system in the
country, plans to extend pres
ent water lines if it gains joint
ownership with Alexandria.
Last year the county au-
thority took over the privately
owned Annandale Water Co.
The authority has contracts to
buy the privately owned Pim-
NIT Hills Water and Sewer Co.
in connection with its planned
line to Dulles International
Airport at Chantilly.
Construction on the airport
water line is to start in the
latter part Of April or early
May, Mr.. Corbalis said.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Fairfax Supervisors
Bar Annexation Deal

Fairfax supervisors today dis
missed the possibility of COM
promise in the annexation con-
troverSy developing between
Alexandria and the county.
Four said they are willing
to confer with Alexandria lead
ers, but warned that they in
tend to resist vigorously all
efforts by the city to take
Fairfax territory.
A fourth supervisor, Robert
Cotton, declared there would be
mo sense at all" in a confer
ence such as Mayor Leroy S.
Bendheim proposed yesterday.
Mr.. Bendheim suggested that
in frank discussions Alexandria
and Fairfax leaders might
evolve a compromise which
would prevent a prolonged court
fight should the city decide to
try to absorb parts of the
county.
"Of course, we would be glad
to meet with them," said Mrs.
Anne Wilkins, chairman Of the
Board of County Supervisors.
The only benefit that might
result would come if we can
impress upon Alexandria our
intention to fight any annexa-
ton to the highest court pos
sible. There is no possibility of
compromise"
William Moss said:
I'm perfectly willing to talk
with them. But I think the
battle line is clearly drawn and,
as far as I'm concerned. we'll
fight to the bitter end.
Every bit of urban area that
we lose, means more bonded in
Evening star., 1960-03-08

debtedneSS and deficit spending
for the remainder of the coun-
ty. Certainly Alexandria needs
to grow. But it cannot be al
lowed to grow by sapping the
life blood of the county"
George c. Landrith said:
Il have no objection to a
meeting, but I don't know what
it would accomplish unless we
can convince them that they
have no business in trying to
annex any part of Fairfax"
James Keith said: I'VE would
like to meet with them to find
out as much as we could about
what their plans are. But 1
am not sure we can make any
agreement which would bind
the county regarding annexa-
ton and I know Of no type Of
compromise we could make. 1
certainly would oppose any an
nexation."
Mr.. Cotton asked, "Why
should we meet with them? To
divide up Fairfax County and
give it them? I will not be a
party to the dissolution or seq
mentation of the county. If
Mayor Bendheim wants any
of our territory he will have to
use every resource Alexandria
can muster because we are
going to oppose them hammer
and tong"
Alexandria has completed an
initial survey of the desirable
ity Of annexing about IS square
miles Of Fairfax. 1t plans soon
to engage consultants to make
"a more comprehensive study.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Gen. Wedemeyer Joins Candidates
For MoryIond's Primary Election

Last-minute filings assured
contests in nearly all of Mary
lands May II primary contests.
The secretary of States Office
at Annapolis was deluged with
% filings yesterday. including
those of Gen. Albert c. Wede-
meyer. seeking the Republican
congressional nomination from
the nearby 9Th district; Sena-
tor Morse, Democrat of Oregon,
opposing Senator Kennedy,
Democrat of Massachusetts,, in
the presidential preferential
primary. and Nathaniel J. Ely
and William A. Quinlan, seek
ing a Montgomery County Cir
cult Court judgeship.
Besides the presidential
primary, nominations for seven
congressional seats and seven
judgeships are at stake in the
primary.
Lively campaigns are in pros
pect in the nearby 5th and 9Th
congressional races and the
Montgomery County Circuit
Court judgeship election.
FOur-Way Contest
The Democratic presidential
preferential primary shapes up
as a four-way race. Besides
Senators Kennedy and Morse,
there are two candidates who
often campaign in Uncle Sam
suits. The latter are Andrew
]. Easter, a Baltimore drafts
man, and Lar DAILY, colorful
America Firster" from Chi
cago.
Senator Kennedy generally is
conceded likely to capture
Maryland's "a convention votes,
at least for the first ballot.
The convention delegates are
pledged to vote for the winner
of the preferential primary un-
til they believe he no longer
has a chance for the nomina-
ton.
No candidates filed for the
Republican presidential pri-
mary.
In the 9Th congressional dis
trict, which includes Montgom-
cry, Frederick, Washington, Al
legany and Garrett Counties
there are two Democratic can
didateS and four Republicans.
Representative Foley, Demo
crat. is being opposed for the
nomination by Claude A. Tay-
lor of Chevy Chase.
Gen. Wedemeyer, command
er of American forces in China
Evening star., 1960-03-08
erm Suspended
In Traffic Death

A 37-year-old Alexandrian
has been given a two-year sus-
pended sentence for manslaugh-
ter in the death of a passenger
in his car last July 4 in Fair
fax County.
Clarence Roberts, 302 Eliza
beth lane. Alexandria, had
pleaded guilty to the man
slaughter charge in Fairfax
County Circuit Court.
The victim was Alex Presley
81, of 908 North Columbus
street, Alexandria, who was
killed when Roberts car over
turned three times on a curve
on Telegraph road at South
Kings highway.
Four others were injured In
the crash,
Evening star., 1960-03-08

beyond their present limits. 1t
also would have required them
to decide within 80 days
whether they wished to dis
solve as municipalities.
The Virginia Advisory Legis-
lative Council stripped all three
provisions from the plan when
it recommended that the Gen
eral Assembly sanction it. The
towns have not adopted any
formal position toward the
present version which would
interfere with none of their
rights.
Arguments of Plans Foes
There are other adversaries
Of the plan. however, and when
debate erupts in full, these are
some of the arguments they
probably will advance:
Annexation attempts by
Alexandria and Falls Church
represent the most imminent
and dangerous threat to Fair
fax. The plan would not pre-
vent them from absorbing
choice sections of the County.
Although establishment of
many new towns within Fair
fax would be bad, the likelihood
that many communities will
incorporate has been exag-
gerated.
Developed areas of the Coun-
ty already are receiving ade-
quate urban services.
Existing law now permits
residents to form sanitary dis
tricts and thus enable the
County to charge residents only
for services they obtain.
Creation of district councils
would interpose a new level of
bureaucracy between the peo-
pie and the County govern
ment.
Each council would tend to
coerce the County Supervisor
from its district to adopt posi-
tions which might contravene
the interests of the County as
a whole.
Establishment of districts
with their own quasi-govern-
ments might harden differ
.ences between sections of the
County and generate new con-
f1ictS.
Population pressures and
annexation threats are not
yet enough to force Fairfax to
change its government. When
they become SO, the County
can best protect itself by be-
coming a city.
Devised Over 2 Years
The Urban County Plan,
originally suggested by the
Public Service Administration,
was formulated in the last two
years under scrutiny of rep
resentative citizens groups.
During this time it has
received support from the
V.A.L.C.
Virginia, where the CITY,
manager form of government
first was tried, has pioneered
some of the most important
innovations in local American
Government.
Should Fairfax change its
government, urban counties
throughout the country nc
doubt will watch what hap
pens.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
FAIRFAX URBAN PLAN
KeepingC County Intact
As ItGrows Is Goal
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Stan Writer

Fairfax County is searching for governmental drug
to deaden its growing pains.
Menaced by covetou neighbors from without about
ambitious communities Within harassed by the demands
multiplying population it is unlikely to find complete
But proponents of the Fairfax Urban County claim
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Lost Of O Series

~-~~-@----~
Lost Of Series
ish the difficulties it is supposed
to alleviate.
Others warn that it would
bolster bureaucracy and COM
pound confusion.
If the General Assembly
authorizes Fairfax to adopt the
plan, County residents are like
ly to become embroiled in an
increasingly voluble debate
about the overnme ent a
changes it proposes.
Proponents Arguments
The arguments they will
hear in favor of the revisions
have been summarized by Don
Larson. the consultant who
helped conceive the new idea
Of government. Among them
are these:
BY forbidding formation of
any new towns within Fairfax,
the plan would do much to
keep the County intact.
1t would permanently pre-
vent the destructive conflicts
and expensive duplication of
services which might result if
numerous communities divorced
themselves from the County by
Incorporating as municipalities.
1t would preserve the County
governments tax resources as
well as its power to plan and
act for the welfare of the en-
tire County.
BY dividing the County into
homogeneous districts and per-
mitting each to elect its own
council. it would afford all resi-
dents more voice in government
and greater control over their
local affairs.
BY automatically making
each division a sanitary as we'll
as an electoral district, it would
speed extension of urban Serv-
ices to everyone willing to pay
for them.
1t would allow differing tax
rates and impose the costs of
services only upon those who
receive them. This provision
especially would benefit farm
er5 and other rural residents.
Because the plan would in
crease local determination and
facilitate expansion of services.
1t would make County residents
more willing to fight annexa-
ton attempts by towns and
cities.
In sum, proponents say the
Urban County Plan would in
sure Fairfax a strong, flexible
central government capable of
contending with Countrywide
problems. But it would grant
communities new liberty to
solve their own problems.
Three Towns Opposed
Thus far, most of the Or
ganized opposition to the plan
has come from the towns of
Herndon, Vienna, Clifton and
Fairfax.
They vigorously objected tc
Its original form because il
would have prohibited them
from annexing any more coun-
w territory and from extend
Ing their municipal service,
Evening star., 1960-03-08


G. Shure, who was appointed
by Gov. Tawes.
Mr.. Quinlan, 50-year-olc
lawyer of 4849 Broadbrook
drive, Bethesda, filed shortly
before the midnight deadline
He is a member of the Mont
gomery County Board of Ap-
pealS and served two terms as
chairman of that body.
A graduate of the University
of Chicago Law School, Mr.
Quinlan has been in private
practice since 1943. He is
married and has three sons.
Mr.. Shure is seeking election
for a 15-year term. Opposing
him are R. Duncan Clark,
Chevy Chase; Mr.. Ely, Silver
Spring; John E. Oxley, Rock
vile; Plummer M. Shearin,
Chevy Chase; Col. George A
Moore, Chevy Chase, and Sted-
man Prescott, jr.. Chevy Chase,
and Mr.. Quinlan. All but Mr.
Clark filed in both the Demo-
cratic and Republican pri-
maries. Mr.. Clark filed only on
the Republican ticket.
Vying for a judgeship in
Anne Arundel County are o.
Bowie Duckett, incumbent, and
Paul T. Pitcher, a County
Commissioner.
Seek Reelection
All of Maryland's seven DEM
ocratic congressman are seek
ing reelection. The only one
unopposed in the primary is
Representative Thomas F.
johnson, who represents the
Eastern Shore.
Republicans have filed in all
the seven congressional dis
tricts. The Republicans, who
were shut out in the 1858 Dem
ocratic sweep, are hoping to
regain three or four seats in
November.
The only woman in the con-
gressional race is Mrs. Sarah
Bendann. an attorney seeking
Republican nomination in Bal
timore's 7th district.
In Prince Georges, eight DEM
ocratS and IA Republicans met
the filing deadline to be candi-
dates for delegates to their
party's State conventions.
The Democratic County Cen
trail Committee indorsed seven
candidates and the Republican
counterpart is expected to do
likewise before the primary
The Endorsed Democrats are
Mrs. Edna F. Collins. Frank C.
Comploier, Jack G. Perlmeter,
Ralph w. Powers, Mrs. Jean C.
Turpin, Ernest N. Cory and
Ray Burke. The other Demo-
cratic candidate is Edgar C.
Partlow.
Republican candidates are w.
Gordon Gemeny, Mrs. Mae r.
Schooler, Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Terpay. Theodore L. Miazga,
Mrs. Evlyn B. Beane, StanIeigh
R. Bowers, William E. Brooke.
Also, John B. Lauer, Richard
H. Love, Mallan r. Middleton,
Miss Kathleen c. Norris. Mel
vile H. Peters, Earl H. Wilken-
son and William r. Martin.
Many Republicans
In Montgomery, Democratic
candidates for the State con-
vention are:
Blair Lee III, Paul c. Warnke,
Edward S. Northrop, Charles w.
Woodward. jr.; Alger Y. Bar
bee. Margaret c. Schweinhaut,
Irving A. Levine. William F..
Fadler, jr.; Frank L. Hewitt,
and Frank B. Proctor.
Montgomery County Repub-
licans who filed for the State
convention are:
Donald A. Melnick, Grace D.
Sisson, Edward J. Clark, Rich
ard w. Averill. Carl R. Eby,
Charles S. Bresler, Emery
Hertelendy, McKendree G..
Fulks, Kalwey H. johnson,
Newton l. Steers, jr.; Henry K.
McHarg III, Mary Nelson John
son, Mary E. Caldwell, Calvin
H. Cobb, jr.; James E. Bacon,
jr.; Hal Lackey. w. Perry Doing,
Esther E. Fleishell, Thomas M.
Anderson, jr.: William c. Birely,
Birely, Billy K. Higgins, Robert
E. Billiard, James R. Miller, jr.,
and Denver L. Russell.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

they have discovered at least
a partial one.
Those skeptical of the plan
contend it would merely nour-