davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Cities Service Triumph
2l25 N ST. NV.
FE.. 7-5546
Jack Pry. Ltd.
1889 Psnnsylvonio Ave-, Sc.
Il. 7-0500
United Auto Sales. Inc.
2A27 Reedie Drive
whseton, Nd. 10. 1870
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Annapolis Motors, Inc.
6o6 New York Ave-. NV.
Ex. 3-4744
Annapolis Motors
l0566 Metropolitan Ave.
Kensingion, Nd.
10. S-l644
Merson & Thompson
H2l Henpden Lore
Bethesclo, Nd. OIL. 2.2olS
Evening star., 1960-10-05

DAILY DOUBLE t7-O PAID ss7.4C
Evening star., 1960-10-05
eIoimins tsi.1oo to, 81 .ooop; T.

I EDITH'S FASHION (Reot) =.
4 BLACK ARROW lno bey) =
Evening star., 1960-10-05

NINTH RAcE-Purss, $1,000;
year-olds and up: VI milas.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
JOE KELLYs SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
: AT HAGERSTOWN
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 2:15 PM.
BEST BET-HEALrHY-sEVENTH !

FIRST RAcE-Pue 81 ooo eIamns 200 to oool 4-yssr
olds and up >about 5 furlonas
Evening star., 1960-10-05
SIXTH R4eIpu. $1,000; sIsi~as ts,.sOOr 4-y.s,-.d end

SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $i,2oo
end Up; about s fuVlonQs.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
DO; eIoimins lSz.sooD; 4-year-oIds
3-year-olds; obout 5

5 DOLORES DELIGHT tTsosUs, :.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Ks pounds apprentice allowanel
Evening star., 1960-10-05
SECOND RAcE-PUrse. $1,000;

5 WONDERFUL WEEPER lno boyl l2o
8 hoMElY COUNTESS (no hey) III
Evening star., 1960-04-24
1iIss sTyIG paGVasao sss'.'

Only sssisser usWssc.rd succeeds in
being such a delightful conradic-
ton of cmphatically hot and deli
cately mild. Its secret: in the 20
page recipe spirited from Dion,
France.) Try it on sandwiches,
meat, cheese, salads. This is a new
taste in mustard. Emphatically diff
fcrent Emphatically wonderful.
oGet it in the open refrigerator
L section Of your food market.
Skeep me eoAs and I" stay hot
WRITE FOR FREE 24-PAGE RECIPE
BOOKLET. The Frank Tea & Spice
Co., Dept. CT. Cincinnati 2, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

the reason. as the murderer
and his cronies launch q cam
paign Of terror against the
talkative witness, his wife
(MiSs Crowley and their two
children. There's no need to
belabor this further. key Wit
ness" is not a movie to depart
suddenly from routine paths
after following them so long.
It Is not q movie, either, that
avoids being preposterouS o
goodly part Of the time. But.
if you don't mind that, 1t does
have its moments Of suspense
and shock.
- 80
SCOREBOARD-There were
three Broadway openings last
week, with comedy faring con-
siderahly better than drama
according to the Associated
Press critic count.
1.-THE WALL" adaptation of
John Hersey's novel about Jews
in Warsaw during World War
II, got three favorable reviews
and four unfavorable from the
seven daily paper critics in New
York. The APPS william Glover
shifted at it and found more
smoke than dramatic fire."
Laughter and Other Events, +"
the one-man enterprise by
Stanley Holloway. longtime
parent Of Eliza Doolittle in my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

HAS an. las. 3:46. 5:45,
7;46. and s:4S pm.
Playhouse - "All the Young
Men: 1880. 3:20. $40, 9. 1850
and 9:35 pm.
Plaxs - "Magdalena"; IL,
las. sos, 4:4o. Sis. 8 and
$40 pm.
Town - Psyche: II. 2. 4. 9,
8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - Song without
End; 1920 am, 1885, 8, Sis,
7:4O and 9:S5 pm.
Uptown-"Sunrise at Campo
bello"; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Ben-Hur":: 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

Fair Lady" drew unanimous
praise for its star. Only four
critics. however. found the
material satisfactory enough.
APP verdict: Sparkling"
IAN Evening With Mike
Nichols and Elaine May" came
OF better than the other two,
greeted with seven out of q
possible seven favorable reports,
APPS minority summation:
"Tiresorne."
THE WEEK-The Broadway
bound dramatization Of Allen
Drury's Advise and Consent"
1t hardly seems necessary to re-
peat, opens at the National
Theater tomorrow night at 8,
for two weeks. Sally Kemp,
Richard Kiley. Chester Morris
and Ed Begley are among the
players involved. :. Also open
ing tomorrow night is Arena
Stages curtain-raiser for the
season, the. political drama,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

Oscar Derby last year. It is not
likely to be heard from again
once its first visit to town is
ended.
Thanks. however, to Pat
Crowley and Jeffrey Hunter as
a pair Of parents suddenly
visited by terror. to Dennis
Hopper as q sort Of semi-pSy-
chopathic killer and to Frank
Silvera as q Woodworking, au-
thentic detective, it does gene
rate some excitement. Phil
Karlson, who directed, also de-
serves some credit for at least
trying to make key Witness"
more authentic than run-of-
studio capers Of its kind and
cost.
They have not been entirely
successful. This thing has more
loose ends than q plate of cheap
spaghetti. It's characters mott
vations often are so misty that
they would drive a Method
actor to contemplation of sui
eide.
The plot set forth in the Al
fred Brenner-Sidney Michaels
screenplay. after q novel by
Frank Kane, is q familiar one.
It dates back at least to that
early talkie era when Holly
wood films vent of on that
gangSter hinge.
In the case Of key Wit
ness" it goes like this: Respec-
table citizen (Hunter) sees a
murder committed by the
leader (Hopper) Of a platoon
of postgraduate juvenile de-
linquents. In his wide-eyed in
nocence he tells the police he
will be delighted to identify
the killer for them. He grad
ually sheds his naivete as it
dawns on him that there must
be some reason why none Of
the other witnesses will admit
seeing anything.
He soon is face to face with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - Invitational
prevue; $3.50 pm. "The Gangs
AL Here" starts tomorrow.
National Theater - Dark.
Advise and Consent" starts
tomorrow:
Ambassador - Dark ct the
Top Of the Stairs" 1880. 4:06.
0:45 and o:26 pm.
Apex-"Ot hello:" l:15, 800.
$40, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - key Witness"
1905. 2. 1855, $50. 1850 and
$3.50 pm.
Dupont - 1.-THE Threepenny
OPERA" /. sos. Sis. 1855 and
e:55 pm.
Keith's - 1.-THE Magnificent
Seven" 1890 am, 1855, 4:35,
T:l5 and $3.50 pm.
Macarthur - School foE
Scoundrels;" Sis. 1855 and
$3.50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Dark ct the
Top Of the Stairs; 1855 am.
2:30. s, 7:1S and o:35 pm.
Ontario - Royal Ballet;
2:05. $3.50. $3.50 and o:l6 pm.
Palace-'Desire In the Dust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
THE LYONS DEN
And That's a Problem
By LEONARD LYONS

Wind" authors Jerome Law.
renee and Robert E. Lee met
John Scopes, whose monkey
trial in Dayton, Tenn, In
spired the play and movie !.
Martyr Green returned to the
New York stage last Thursday
night, in Sean O'Casey's
Drums Under the Window"
at the Cherry Lane.
George Jessel was in Sardi's,
describing the "Sodom d
Gomorrah" film his employer.
Snowman Joe Levine, plans to
make in Israel. Paddy Chayef-
sky, who's been studying the
Bible carefully these past few
years, asked Jessel: "You men
toned a girls part. Is that
Lots Wife," sits Cyd
Charlse" said Jessel. And if
Lots Wife wore Q bikini from
Bullock's- Wiltshire. then that's
the same girl" Chayefsky
asked about the five Kings.
We've changed that too" said
Jessel. 1.-THE Kings are now
PennsylvanianS, with Ere d
Waring."
Brendan Behan, incidentally
tells Of Dublin's two major
theaters: The Gate, dealing in
avant garde plays about Evil,
and the Abbey, featuring peas
ant stuff. They call the thea
tiers "Sodom & Begorrah."
Averell Hartman will help
his ex-aide, James Truck,
launch q "whistle-stop-on foot"
campaign. The Congressional
candidate will cover the 180-
mile district by foot Mrs.
Bernard Newman, wife Of the
g. o. p. leader in New York is
in demand here as a campaign
orator. For the first time
since she became a star. Mary
Martin gave her name as
MARY M. Halliday" her mar
riage name. She signed it that
way in registering their daugh-
ter at school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

NEW YORK-Prime Minister
Nehru saw 1.-THE Best Man
while in New York. He went
backstage later to meet the
cast. Melyvn Douglas intro
duced Nehru to his fellow actors
then said: Were glad you
came to visit with US. tried to
visit you when I was in India
but each time you were in
Jail"
New York's proposed third
stock exchange, the National,
dealing in over the : counter
securities, plans to offer its
seats at $4,000 each. While
Robert Kennedy was telling OF
his fight against Jim Hoffa, al
a Democratic rally in the Hotel
Concord, Hoffa was at the regis
tration desk, checking in.
The Blue Angel nightclub. where
Jack E. Leonard now is star
ring, is negotiating with Thorn
ton wilder to present one Of
his playlets there.
"Ah, so you've Joined US
Khrush- Watchers" said Har-
risOn Salisbury at the U.N. last
week. We were standing near
the Soviet leader. Salisbury. the
former Moscow correspondent
said: you can always recognize
q Krush- Watcher by our fallen
arches, by our forward stance
by our long reach-to grak
copies of his speech-and by
our hands cupped over our ears
Also, by our Protective Unset
fishness-that it, If you miss
something he says, well tell
you, only because the next time
we might miss it and then you'll
tell u.s."
Arthur Miller will make his
movie debut in his film. "The
IMisfits. He doubled for Ell
Wallach in a desert scene.
Khrushchev met J. j. Singh
,ex-head Of the India League
here, and sent him several bot
ties Of the Georgian mineral
water he liked. Singh is ir
New York to eSpouse the cause
of the Tibetans against the
Reds.
A psychiatrist who was va
cationing at the Flamingo Ho-
tel in Las Vegas was ap-
preached by a Texan guest who
complained he was suffering
from faulty memory. But most
people have that trouble. 9
faulty memory" the psychia-
trist told him "But in my
case it's something special.
keep forgetting the-the-,"
the Texan pulled a piece Of
paper from his pocket to re.
fresh his collection, the Ala.
mo-"
The amateur rights to ZONES
cos "Rhinoceros" have beer
sold to Samuel French for ,
record advance fee-$10,00I
At last weeks Washing
ton showing Of Inherit tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
THE Gangs All Here"

"The Gangs All Here" /.
Tomorrow night 10 opening
night. too. for Q couple Of
musical turns on the cabaret
circuit. At the Shoreham Hotel,
it will be the DeCastro Sisters.
headlining in the Blue Room
through Saturday night.
Downtown the Casino Royal
ushers in the new season by
importing the Dukes Of Dixie
land. tomorrow through Satur-
day, also. :. Saturday another
set Of highly popular music
makers. the Kingston Trio. re-
turn to Washington for one
$3.50 performance only 1t Uline
Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

"KEY WITNESS" MGM release Of
z Pandro 8. Berman picture. produced
Karlson, screenplay by Alfred Brenner
and Sidney Michaels. from q novel BY
Frank Kane, in CinemaScope. At
Loew's Capitol Theater.
Tha rnsk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
The PASSING SHOW
Cast Battles Script
In Key Witness
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star stan Writer

eH you'd like to how much Of battle mediocre screen
play be given by set of competent actors under the
guidance Of able director Key Witness" provides the
demonstration This suspense meodrama the at
Loews Capitol Theater not something that delayed until
this wouldn't have to compete with Benuro in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

Films or More h0n Routine Merit
"THE APARTMENT"-COmic Billy Wilder capef in which
Jack Lennon woos Success and Shirley MacLane.
THE BELLBOY-Life In swank resort hotel leaves Jerry
Lewis speechless, strictly for Lewis fans
CONSPIRACY OF HEARTS"-The Nazs are fOIed by .
group Of nuns in genuinely moving, must-see film.
ELMER GANTRY" - Burt Lancaster In luSty form as
Sinclair Lewis fire-and- birthstone evangelist.
at STARTED IN NAPLES"-ROmantic comedy NeapOlitan
style, deftIy played by Clark Gable, Sophia Loren
OPERATION PETTICOAT"-Cary Grant beIeaguered
sub skipper playing unwilling host to plague girls.
"TIGER BAY"-An impish small girl befriends murderer,
fetchngly played BY sparkling HayIey Mills.
"THE TINE MACHNE"-ntO the far future via the route
mapped by II. G. Wells, for the science fiction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

RA1RRAY Faifux, We. OR. 3-2e9s
SAAASS Se1~ Free Parking
THE APARTMENT" JACK LENNON,
SHIRLEY MacLAINE. ------
Evening star., 1960-06-02

chances for health and long
life.
1t is true, that the choice
Of treatment depends entire
ly upon your physician. Some
doctors still don't believe in
giving these drugs to the So
called mild" cases. The
trouble is that what seems a
mild attack can suddenly
turn into a serious one. To
play safe. the majority of
doctors doing heart work use
these anticoagulantS (blood
thinners).
If your husbands doctor
has advised it, I'd surely go
along with his suggestions.
Otherwise, you may regret it
if sudden complications set
in that the drugs might have
prevented.
You and your husband will
be interested in the follow
ing information which bears
upon your problem:
DrS. Fred G. Conrad and
Norman o. Rothermich, in an
article appearing in the Ar
chives of Internal Medicine,
report on the review of 623
Evening star., 1960-06-02
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Blood Thinners After an Attack
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
hate to trouble you with ques-
tions about coronary throm-
bosis. I suppose you receive
thousands of questions about
it. But when it strikes home
as it has my husband of
48-you feel that one more
question is important enough
to ask.
Mine is this. Our doctor ad-
viSeS that Jim take blood
thinners for months or years.
That seems like an awful
waste of time and money
when you consider that a
friends husband is not TAX
ing any dicumarol at all fol-
lowing a coronary attack.
Will you advise? Mrs. E.,
Chicago.
YEAR BY YEAR the evil
dence has been gradually ac-
cumulating on the beneficial
effects of blood thinners like
dicumarol and heparin. Sta
tistics seem to bear out the
fact that the coronary pa
tients who take such medi-
cines aren't wasting time
and money"-but are, in
stead, improving their
Evening star., 1960-06-02

patients with coronary
thrombosis over a 16-year pc
period. One hundred and
eight patients received the
blood thinners in inadequate
amounts. And 369 Of these
patients were not treated
with blood thinners at all.
The death rates in those
who did not receive anticoag-
ulants was about SIS per cent.
1t was 20 per cent in those
who received inadequate
amounts of the drugs. And
1t was about II per cent in
tn group which received full
treatments with the blood
thinners.
In their experience, there
fore, the coronary thrombosis
patient who doesn't take the
dicumarol, heparin Cor SIM
liar drugs has three times a
greater chance of dying than
the patient who gets this
treatment Immediately after
the attack and keeps on TAX
ing it for months and years.
Never be influenced by
what a well-meaning friends
husband is taking-or not
taking. Each case is an en-
tity unto itself. Let your own
doctor be the judge. Back
fence, neighborly, decisions
can be costly in health and
life.
SOME ONE has suggested
that we do away with the
word CANCER and substitute
another - because so many
persons are afraid of the
word and its connotations.
If we belonged to the kan
garoo family I might agree.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

men she dates. I am her
confidante and adviser. Re-
Gently she has been going out
with a man I don't like at all.
One evening she invited him
up to her room and they
spent some time there.
My sister Mildred said I
must ask her to leave imme-
diately. Instead I limited to
Trudy that she was making
a big mistake. She was Of
Tended and offered to leave. I
begged her to remain. but now
Mildred says she'll go If
Trudy doesn't.
Mildred K.-I don't see
why I should stay in the same
house with a woman of bad
morals. Trudy will deny
everything, but decent women
don't invite men into their
rooms.
Lucy calls me too strait
laced but I'm concerned about
her welfare. All her friends
will turn against her when
Evening star., 1960-06-02
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Should q Wife Pick
Time for Retirinq?

tanning the stability of the
marriage and the home is
his business, not hers. So
why doesn't she keep her
fingers out of his affairs?
But impulsiveness is not
really the answer.
A man who has worked
himself into a good job by
age so. as this man appar-
emily has. is actually a pris-
oner Of the job. Usually he
is blind to anything except
to try harder and harder to
work more and more and
never to give up. If his
health is waning, If his COM
patibility with his wife and
the outside world is fading
away, If this is about his
last chance to reach up and
grasp a piece of free life
he would never know it. His
wife would.
1t would seem to me that
the wife, in her good sense
and compassion, should tell
him to quit if she finds reason
to and should cry if she must.
There are many luscious
grapes to pluck in the vine-
yard that lies outside the
business Office with
variety enough to tempt the
palate Of almost any man. A
successful businessman could
reap a beautiful harvest by
passing on his knowledge to
the students of some quiet
university. Not as a dean or
professor. and by design not
as anybody important, but as
a simple man with something
to give.
Or he could work behind
the counter of a crossroads
country store, go to church
on Sunday and do his bit. get
acquainted with people who
aren't knocking themselves
out, and discover a world he
doesn't even know exists.
(Copyright, 1860, Gen. Features Corp. }
The Golden Ysors oppeoY eoeh
Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
they see the kind Of company

they see the kind Of company
she keeps.
Trudy has taken advantage
Of Lucy for a long time.
When she wants help or
favors she is very friendly.
But sometimes she goes into
one Of her moods and locks
her door. Lucy gets very
upset.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Lucille is apparently a
very maternal woman who
sets up a mother-child re-
lationship with everyone
around her.
From Mildred's own testi-
mony, her antagonism toward
Trudy started before the Incl
dent involving the man. She
apparently resents her sisters
concern for a strange woman
and would prefer to have
more of that concern di-
rected toward her.
The situation is not de-
sirable for any of the women.
If they cannot all break out
Of this emotional tangle they
should make other living ar
rangements.
Lucille should interest her
self in club or church work
and form friendships with
women on her own level.
Mildred needs the same kind
of activity.
Trudy's problems are un-
doubtedly more complex and
she can well use help from a
kin dly. objective person.
Lucille doesn't fill the bill be-
cause she is too much the
mother.
(copyright 1850, General
Features Corp.)
Tomorrow: Joe College
Evening star., 1960-06-02

But how silly can we get?
The more we run away
from cancer, the more inevi-
tably we will become victims.
We took tuberculosis and
syphilis out Of the skeleton
closets. If we hadn't met
them head on. we wouldn't
have won the victories.
= SH
"Prdcticdl Pointers for
CorondTy Patients" lDiL b.
mailed on receipt of a
stamped. self-1ddreSsed en-
Uelope and 10 cents in coin
for handling charges. Ad-
dress DR.. Steincrohn in
care OF The Euenino Star.
Released by The Bell syndicateD
Tomorrow: Ponere0s
Evening star., 1960-06-02
FAMILY COUNCIL
Bod Trudy
HusGuest,
Stirs Feud
THE PROBLEM

Lucille r. - I don't want
Trudy or Mildred to leave.
Mildred K.-I can't stay in
the same house with a woman
Of bad morals.
THE DETAILS
Lucille RI am a widow
in my early 70s. I share my
home with my younger sister,
who has never been married.
A young woman rents an up
stairs room.
This woman, Trudy, is
about 38 and divorced. She is
very eager to marry again
and has talked a lot about
Evening star., 1960-06-02
By THOMAS COLLINS

MY husband" the lady
said, "can retire next year
at age so. If he did so, we
would have $178 from his
premature pension and an
average of $40 from invest
mentS.
I'VE own our home, worth
probably $4,000. but still
owe roughly $4,000 on the
mortgage. I want my hus-
band to quit at age go. He
is getting too old too fast.
I can make him do it if I
cry. 1 need the answers to
two questions before I cry.
First, is there enough
money for us to do it? The
second: Could I possibly be
doing my husband an in
justice by forcing him to re-
tire at this age?
IF you answer yes to the
first and no to the second, I
will start crying tomorrow"
1t is my sober opinion that
this la6y-who is in pretty
much the same position
many other wives are in
ought to start crying.
The 1920 odd income
would support this couple
comfortably in many of the
retirement areas of the
South. If they sold their
house and got out from
under their mortgage, they
could invest their $4,000
net at 4 per cent and get
about $45 a month more in
income. Better yet, they
could sell their house, buy
a $4,000 cottage in the
South, have $4,000 for fool
iShneSS. and live in plenty.
The more significant cues
tion in the mind of this
woman is the second one.
Should a wife encourage a
husband to retire from his
JOB before he has to? The
impulsive answer is that the
job is his business, not hers.
The responsibility OF main
Evening star., 1960-06-02

The Fomily Council consists Of q
judge, q psychiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and q Women's
editor. Eoch article is q summary
Of on actual cose history. The
council reports on problems thet
have been deOIt with by respon-
sible agencies ond eounselors.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Snow Crop is different than any other frozen
orange juice you've ever tasted! An exclusive
process makes Snow Crop 1000 richer in the
visible flavor cells of the whole orange, gives
it real "home-squeezed" goodness Plus all the
vital vitamins and minerals of the fresh fruit
(including vital Vitamin c, needed every day..
Evening star., 1960-06-02
NEW
SUPER ALI WEATHER F3!NT S9XST
with DENRAL, the miracle resin

0eWsI BIisterResistant Wood Undercoat
forms tough film that clings tightly to
wood. Does not absorb moisture, swell, OF
blister E. allows any interior moisture to
escape slowly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
An important new contribution to
the field of broadcast journalism
Tonight NBC White Paper Number
THE W AFFAIR

story that shook the world born six months ago the
wreckage Of ifated mysterious American plane 1900
miles inside the Soviet Union The farreaching reverbera
tions set up by that crash have yet to die down.
Tonight The U2 Affair" first in outspoken series
entitled NBC WHITE PAPER will rete and re-examne the
story Of that Hateful flight and the crisis that erupted from it.
search three continents has brought the pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

together Some of what you will Russian film shown to
the public for the first time Some of what you will hear has
never before been publicly revealed What energies is the
dramatic story of sixteen ate days counys history
and-ore Importantly the way in which government
reacted to emergency with farreachng consequences
Research is by MIC News And you the viewer will draw
your own conclusions
AS you watch 1.-THE w Affair." tonight you witness history
being made And you why MIC is acknowledged the
pacemaker in setting todays standard for accuracy, clarity
and responsibility and for creative vitality sz7=
in News and Public Affairs programming. Hll0OZI
NBC TELEVISION NETWORK I1yVV
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Dairy Bill of Kennedy's S
Signed by President

with heavy Democratic support
and some from Midwest Repub-
licans. G. o. P. leaders de-
nounced it as politically mott
waited and it was opposed by
Mr.. Eisenhower's Agriculture
Department.
The bill boosts support levels
for utterfat to not less than 500
cents a pound, and for manu-
featuring milk to not less than
1922 a hundredweight. The
bills hackers said it would put
a floor under the support price
to prevent a price decline.
Mr.. Eisenhower said the
problems raised by the bill will
have to be dealt with by the
next administration. If the
program is continued beyond
March, he said, it would pose
the threat of a return to the
disaSterous dairy surplus situa-
ton of only a few years ago."