davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-18
DURING THE FILIBUS-

DURING THE FILIBUS-
TER, the end of the legis-
lative day became chrono-
logical. That is the day
ended at midnight and the
Record carried a note to this
effect, although the Senate
was still in session.
One morning during the
filibuster final copy did not
arrive until 4 am. But Mr..
Casey could not remember
what morning that was be-
cause the Record was printed
on time and first copies
arrived at the Senate mail
room at 7 am. as usual.
The Record, or the GPO,
has a delivery problem SINH
lar to Washington's news
papers. A copy has to be
delivered each morning to
the home of every member
of Congress living in the
District of Columbia. That's
a matter of law. It's free.
AS for those living in the
environs of the District,
delivery is not a legal re-
quirement and they don't get
1t at home. It's delivered at
their offices-also free. Sub
ScriberS to the Congressional
Record pay $1.5O a month,
$l8 a year, a rate that has
been in effect since 1875.
Single copies are on sale at
the Capitol in Statuary Hall
at varying prices. A big fat
issue, 200 pages or more, will
cost 80 cents.
Uncle Sam gets very little
money from subscriptions.
There is a big free list, 68
copies for every member of
the House, 100 for every
Senator. That would total
more than $4,000, but many
members do not request their
quotas. The press run of the
Record is about $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
The Conquest of Space:
What Does It Mean to Us?

HOW DOES 1T AFFECT OUR FUTURE?-One of the
most vital questions facing the country today is
why Should America Conquer Space?" The Ma
tions top missile expert Wernher Won Braun
gives Star readers a fortnight answer in This
Week Magazine with The Sunday Star.
ISLAND FOR THE SPACE AGE-More and more WAL
lops Island, Va is coming into the as an i'm
portant center in national space effort For a
look at the isand-what it is iike-see the interest
ing picture story in SUNDAY The Star Magazine
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY FOR SCOUTS-Fifty years
ago this year, the American scouting movement be-
gan right here in Washington. Now there are
$4,000 Boy Scouts in the Area, more than a million
in the Nation TEEN tells the story in this Sun
days Star.
OUTER BANKS FISHING-In The Stars Leisure
Sports page, Outdoor Editor Charles Covell brings
you another in his series of new fishing guide
articles, plus map. This Sundays subject Fishing
Possibilities of the Outer Banks of North Carolina.
Sports Section.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1960-03-18

an American to visit a Christian
church in Russia. We, who are
free to worship as we please,
sometimes forget that believers in
other parts of the world often pay
a heavy price for the great privi-
lege we take so easily for granted
Despite the fact that God is
officially declared to be a myth"
and religion dismissed as '"the
opiate of the masses" religion in
the Soviet Union has great vi
tality. Our party, a joint sub
committee of the Senate Interior
and Public Works Committees Ito
Evening star., 1960-03-18
New Virginia
Transit Offered
Alexandra Line
To Arlington Due
By GRACE BASSETT
Star stan Writer

Two Northern Virginia bus
companies have agreed to offer
direct transit service between
Arlington and Alexandria.
Officials of the Alexandria
Bancroft & Washington Transit
Co. and the Washington, Vir-
ginia g. Maryland Coach Co.,
Inc. said today they would
apply by April l for State Cor
poration Commission permits
to strengthen Alexandria
Arlington service.
Their cooperation was an
nounced by Representative
Broyhill, Republican of Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Broyhill said this was
the first step in an area effort
to improve private transit be-
tween Alexandria and Falls
Church and the counties OF
Arlington and Fairfax. Other
comparatively sponsored routes
now are under study by the
two firms.
This approach is, in a sense
private transit's answer to
administration legislation call.
ing on a new Federal agency to
start planning and building q
rapid transit system, including
Subways.
Reasons Cited
"The legislation was based
on a survey that emphasized
the movement of people from
Virginia to the District" one
company spokesman said. "Yet
survey sponsors predicted that
in 1880 the working population
OF the District would be the
same as it is now but many
more people would be working
and living in nearby Virginia
I'VE want to make a strong
point Of the fact that, SO far
not enough intra-area trans
portation has been planned In
the overall program"
AB&W President Beverly C
May and WYNN President An
toinette M. Arnold said the de-
cision to develop new cross.
country routes was made after
their own joint survey.
This survey stemmed from
a series of conferences between
company officials and Repre-
sentative Broyhill. Mr.. Broy-
hill Is sponsor of the admins
tration bill in the House. But
he expects to propose at least
two amendments-one. to limit
subway construction to the
District and the other, to sub
Sidize cooperating private
transit firms through tax re-
lief.
The new Arlington-Alexan-
dria proposal would allow pas
sengers in Arlington to board
one bus at Rosslyn circle, for
example, and ride to downtown
Alexandria. Now, such paSsen-
gers on WYNN coaches must
transfer to AB&W buses on
Columbia pike.
Likewise, Alexandria passen-
gers could ride through to Ar
lington, without transferring.
The fare on the through line
probably would be 20 cents.
Now, Arlington Alexandria rid
ers pay is cents cash fare on
boarding and a nickel on trans
ferring. Without the transfer,
they now pay Is cents on buses
Of each line.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
819 Sign
For D. C.
Primory
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Stan Writer

A total of S19 persons reg.
iStered to vote here yesterday
the first day that % neighbor.
hood enrolment Offices were
open. the board of elections
reported.
These Offices are open again
today from noon until 8 pm
and will be open from 10 am
to 2 pm. tomorrow for regis
tration for the May 3 primary
Joseph Fairbanks, chairman
OF the board of elections, said
the neighborhood registration
total was lower than on the
comparable day four years ago.
However, he said this is not
surprising, since approximately
$4,000 persons are already reg
istered. Four years ago, peo-
pie were registering for the
first time under the new
primary election law for the
District. Those registered now
need not reregister.
"Only a Starter"
Yesterday was only a start
er and probably the results
were not too significant" he
added.
Daniel Noll. secretary of the
board of elections, reported
that registration at the various
area stations ranged from a
high of rs at the Cleveland
Park Library, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Macomb street NV
to a low of three at the Pail
sades Recreation Building
Dana and Sherrier places NV
Mr.. Noll said an accumula-
ton of snow on the streets
near the Palisades Recreation
Building apparently made it
difficult for people to get into
this registration Office.
Mr.. Non said 43 registrations
were recorded at the District
Building office.
No overall comparison was
Immediately available on Re-
publican and Democratic regis
trations. However. at the CEN
trail office it ran 81 in favor
of the Democrats. Scattered
reports from some of the
branch offices indicated that
more Democrats than Republi-
cans also were registering
there.
+, Confusion Noted
A number of people seemed
to be confused about the pur-
pose of the election and wanted
to register as independents. The
election May 3 is a party pri-
mary election to nominate
party officers.
One woman at the George
town Branch Library registra-
tiOn Office Wisconsin, avenya
and r street NV, was in
dignant when told she could
not register as an independent.
Mr.. Fairbanks said that he
had received some complaints
about people distributing parti-
san literature inside registra-
tion stations. He said all clerks
have been warned not to let
this happen.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Census TrioI Logs Housewife First
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star stan Writer

The first person to be counted
in the District in the 1860
census had to rush the census
taker-it was nearly pm. and
she didn't want to be late get
ting to the school crossing where
she is a guard.
Mrs. Della Melvin, a house.
wife who lives with her husband
and two sons at 1888 D street
NE. Just happened to become
the first number or the Dis
trict's tally sheet.
A practice run of the home
to-home census check was
scheduled yesterday in the Dis
trict, Silver Spring and Fairfax
County to give some IS crew
leaders an opportunity to go
through the motions of emu
merating households.
About six blocks i, the North
east section we're ,hosen or the
District test and an urea in
the Lee Boulevard Heights
neighborhood was used for the
Fairfax count. In Silver Spring
the group covered an area of
Georgia avenue near Wheaton.
It's a Snap
Each crew leader they ale
the persons who will supervise
the enumerators when the big
count starts on April was to
cover about eight houses yester-
day.
The first crew leader on the
scene in Northeast was Robert
L. Clarke, who knocked on Mrs.
Melyin's door about 2:50 pm. /
1T was all over In about five
minutes or 50" Mr.. Clarke said. |
Mrs. Melvin called it a snap.
Mrs. Melvin, who gave in
formation to a reporter of her
own accord since census takers
are sworn to strict secrecy on
everything they learn, was al
ready in her guards uniform
when Mr.. Clarke showed up.
But she had already filled
out the question form that had
been sent in the mail-it will be
sent to every household the
end Of this month-and this
saved considerable time. Mr..
Clarke merely had to double
check all the answers and
transcribe them to his data
sheets.
Half Absent
Mr.. Clarke, like his COL
leagues. found someone at home
at only half of his assigned
house checks. The enumerator
will pick up those he missed
when the actual census begins.
But the information the CEN
suS takers jotted down yester-
day will be included in the
final census report. These
homes will not have to be
checked again.
In Fairfax County the snow
hindered things somewhat. Be-
cause the snowstorm delayed
the training program in nearby
Maryland, the practice census
planned for Prince Georges
County yesterday was resched-
uled for today.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

FOR ONE THING they find
1t easy to take in their stride
mere talk, one man at a
time. It's the Senate report
erS, the shorthand men and
typewriter tranScribers who
bear the brunt.
Something wrong with that
ticker file. Should have
talked to them.
The workload Of the GPO
was lesSened because during
the Senate'S record talkathon
no bills could be introduced
in the upper chamber and
committees could not sit.
Come to think of it, print
ing bills that pass must be
a lot OF work. But the GPO
has to print the great volume
OF bills that never pass.
And several committee
hearings going on at the
same time for a few hours
can produce more copy to be
printed than stalwart Sem
ators, one at a time. can
produce by talking around
the clock.
But the filibuster did give
the GPO a problem in the
matter Of headlines.
Deadlines, the absolute last
minute that copy can be
received, are made to be
broken. The true deadline is
the last minute that copy
can be set in type without
causing a delay in the pro-
duction of the publication.
And nowhere is that more
true than in the production
of the Congressional Record.
Mr.. Morsberger gave the
Rambler a copy of instruc-
ton to members of the
House and Senate about the
problem of getting out the
Record. Boy! The reporters,
that is the 437 members of
the House and the 100 mem
bers of the Senate, are the
bosses.
Come to think of it, any
newspaper reporter who
knows his stuff is the boss.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Efntrtt Tlrnughta
The Incident Thut Cove Ne
An Appreciation of the Bible
By CLYDE T. ELLIS

BY CLYDE T. ELLIS
General Manager Cooperative Association
The great power of the Bible in today's world and
the sacrifices that some people make to follow its
teachings was recently brought home to in 3l-day
tour of the Soviet Union.
1t is a profoundly moving religious experience for
Evening star., 1960-03-18
The
Rambler
Has q Look
At the Record
By GEORGE KENNEDY


The Rambler was tickled
yesterday
He maintains a very in
efficient ticker file - you
know, an instrument of
poStponement - something
to remind you next week of
something you might as well
have done today.
Its ineff1ciency was DEM
onStrated by the item that
popped up.
1t said:
Check on problem of get
ting out Congressional Rec
ord while Senate filibuster is
in progress"
Well, it seems that the
talkathon ended a week ago.
So it was a historical
interest that took him to the
Government Printing Office,
that huge brick building, or
pair of buildings, just north
of Union Station.
There he met EuStis E.
Morsberger, an old Balti-
more sun preSSman, who is
assistant planning manager,
and a tall red-haired young
man named Donald W. Casey,
who is chief of the Congress
Sional Information Section.
There Just wasn't any
story. He found that a good
old filibuSter, like the recent
one, doesn't bother them.
Instead of increasing their
workload, this talking around
the clock relieves it.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Wisconsin Corridor
Proposal Revived
Federal Rood Bureau Insists
On Direct Link With 240
BY ALFRED ALIBRANDO
Star Stan Writer

District highway officials today began the seemingly i'm
possible task of finding path through the Wisconsin
for connection to Interstate Route 240 that
satisfies Federal requirements and stirS minimum public
opposition
controversial plan build connection somewhere in the
Evening star., 1960-03-18


was revived yesterday when
Bertram D. Tallamy. head of
the Bureau of Public Roads,
told District Highway Director
Harold Aitken tina: the city
must build a direct" connec-
ton.
The Federal highway admin
iStrator's directive was a sur
prise to Mr.. Aitken. He and
other District highway officials
had been hoping for approval
of a plan to bring traffic from
Route 240 to downtown WASH
ington over the proposed north
central freeway, a route east
Of Rock Greek Park.
Approval of this plan would
have eliminated the thorny
Wisconsin avenue corridor
and placed the link on the in
terstate system instead of the
north central freeway. thus
making it eligible for construc-
ton under a formula which
provides for payment of 80 pei
cent of the cost from the Fed
eral Highway Trust Fund.
Millions at Stake
Mr.. Aitken said the city woulc
lose millions of dollars in ap-
portionment of interstate high.
way funds for the fiscal years
from 1868 through 1866 if il
does not submit a Wisconsin
avenue route to the Bureau Of
Public Roads by July.
Although Mr.. Aitken said
the Highway Department i'm
mediately would begin study.
ing possible routes in the Wis
consin avenue area, he added
that the decision on whether
the city would go ahead with
such an expressway is up to the
Commissioners He said he
would ask them for an early
decision.
"Our apportionment for the
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Dinoh Shore Show. 900 pm-4
Monday Through Friday - Conti-
Mental Classroom. 6:3Oom.-4
The Price Is Right ! :O0 om.-4
II Could Be You. l2:30 p.m.-4
Bozo the Clown. 500 p.m.-4
Sam and Friends. 6:3Op.m.-4
News and Locol News.
ll:Oopm.-4
Mondoy-Steve Allen Show.
l0:Oop.m.-4
Tuesdoy-Comeo Theoter.
l;oop.m.-4
Stortime. 8:3Opm.-4
Arthur Murray Porty.
9:3opm-4
Wednesdoy-The Price Is Right.
8:3Opm.-4
Perry Como Show. 9:Oop.m.-4
Thursdoy-Comeo Theoter.
:O0pm.-4
Ernie Ford Show. 9:30pm.-4
Fridoy-Mosquerode Porty.
9:3Opm.-4
Soturdoy-Howdy Ooody Show.
lo:00om.-4
Ruff and Reddy. 1870 o.m.-4
Professional Basketball.
2:l5 5pm.-4
Racing From HioIeoh.
4:3Op.m.-4
News From 4 Corners.
500 Opm.-4
Our Beautiful Potomac.
5:30pm.-
Cisco Kid. 600 p.m.-4
Bononzo. 7:3op op.m.-4
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Feb. 14-Feb. 20

1000 p.m.-Wsdnssday Night Fights (Ascl
1880 p m.-Sports Window
lloo p.m.-ll PM. Finoi
ll:l5 pm.-Ths Jack Poor Show (Necl
1890 o.m.-Sisn or
THURSDAY EVENING
700 p.m.-loekvP
7:3o p.m.-l96o Winter oIympies (cRs)
800 p.m.-Bet Mosterson (kec)
$50 p.m.-Johnny Stoeeate tNec)
200 p.m.-Bechelor Father tkecl
$50 pm-Show Of the Month tcBSI
ll:l5 pm.-The Jack Poor Show lNec)
1890 ON Sign of
FRIDAY EVENING
700 p.m.-klUb XVIII
7;3o p.m.-Rowhds tCBSI
$50 pm.-Hotel de Pores tcBS)
200 p.m.-Desilv Playhouse tceSl
1000 p.m.-covoleods Of Sports tNec)
1880 p.m.-Joekpot Bowling tNsc)
ll;00 p.m.-1l Pm. Final
Has p.m.-Ths Joek Poor Show tNec)
1880 o.m.-Sign OF
SATURDAY
$50 o.m.-Nsws, Sports ond Weather
1000 o.m.-koctvs kiddis klub
1890 o.m.-Popeys Theoter
ll:oo O m.-True Story thec)
ll:30 o.m.-DeteeiNs's DiorY tNeC)
1900 noon-Donee Porty
100 p.m.-lS6o Winter oympies tcssl
200 p.m.-Chompionship Bowling
800 p.m.-Sports SpeetoeUIor tCeS)
40 p.m.-Roeins From Hioleoh (kec)
500 p.m.-All St1r Coli (ABcl
500 p.m.-Valisy eorn Dones
7:3o pm-Perry Mason Show tCBS)
$50 p.m.-WGnted-Deod or Alive (CBS)
200 p.m.-lowrenee Welk Show tAeCl
1000 p.m.-Gunsmoks (CBSl
1890 pm-Sirikes n Spores
1l:oo pm.-First- Run Film Thsotsr
1890 om.-Sign OF
Evening star., 1960-02-14
SUNDAY

ll;5o a.m.-Nsws, Sports, Weather
1900 neen-cBS Workshop
i2:55 p.m.-harry Rsasonsr, News
100 P.m.-The School Story
l:3o p.m.-Faith for Todoy
200 p.m.-Pre Come (kBc)
AIS p.m.-kBA Basketball (NBcl
43o p.m.-chempionshiP Golf (NBc>
$50 p.m.-WeIt Disney Presents (ABc)
$50 P.m.-Dennis the Menace (cesl
ZOO p.m.-lassie (cBS)
7.3o p.m.-Ths Ford Show tNBc)
800 p.m.-Ed Sullivan Show (cBS)
300 p.m.-GE Theater (cBS)
9:3o p.m.-Hiteheock Presents tcBS)
1000 P.m.-Gsorse GobeI Show lcBS)
1890 p,m.-M Squad tNscl
ll:oo p.m.-Ssvnday News Special tcBS)
ll:15 p.m.-Sisn Of
MoN.-FRI. DAYTIME PROGRAMS
1920 a.m.-Nsws and Weather
1890 a.m.-Play Your Hunch tNecl
ii:00 o.m.-Ihs Price Is Right (NscI
i1:30 o.m.-conesntration tNeCl
100 noon--lovs Of Lhs (CBS)
1890 p.m-lt Could Be You tNBc)
100 p.m.-Amsrieon Odyssey tMonday)
100 p.m.-Ths ChriStophers tTUesdoy)
100 p.m.-hishwoy Holiday "Wednesday
100 pm.-Ths living Word (Thvrsdoy)
100 p.m.-Indvstry on Parade tFridayl
ltl5 p.m-Empoyss Only Uhursday)
l;l5 p.m.-Amsrieans at Work tFridayl
l.3o P.m.-As the World Turns (cBS)
200 P.m.-ovssn for Day (Nscl
2:3o pm-lersita Young 1hsatsr tNscl
800 P.m.-Yevns Dr.. MaIens (NBcl
$50 P.m.-Frem These Roots (ksc)
400 p.m.--kiddis karfoons
AIS p.m.-Seerst Storm (CeSl
l,30 P.m.-Edss Of Night (ceS)
500 P.m.-lfs Of Riley
$50 P.m.-PsPsys Thsstsr tMenday)
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Classified Index (Cont.)

Thursday AM.
Lost Angel" le43. Margaret
O'Brien. 9:0O-o
"Ws'rs on the Jury" 1877. Victor
Moore. l0:0O-5
Thursday PM.
"A Womon's Secret" l949. Mou-
reen O'Horo. 1905
"Ths Cowboy and the Blonde" l94l.
George Montgomery. 5000
"BoeheIor's Daughters. 1916.
Adolph Menjou. ! :OO-5
"FootIisht Serenode." 1912. John
Poyne. 1l:15-9
Friday AN.
"Eessie Come Home" le43. Roddy
MeDowoII. 9:OO-9
"Rookis Cop" 1889. Tim Holt.
1O:OO-5
Friday PM.
"P.id. Of Maryland" 1850. peooy
Stewart. :OO-4
"Hishsr and Higher" l943. Nj
eheIe Morgan. | :Oo-5
"Lst Us Live" 1899. Henry Fonda.
5000
"Iron Moior." l94s. Pot O'Brien.
8:OO-5
"Annis Oakley" 1895. sorDoro
Stonwyek- II :OO-5
Evening star., 1960-02-14

"The Jazz Singer" 1927. Al JoI-
son. ll:3O-7
1.-THE Ringer" 1850. Moi letter
Ino. ll:3O-o
Let's Get Married." 1887. Ralph
BeIIomy. l:l5-9
Saturday AM.
THE Big Show" 1896. Gene
Auty. 8:3O-4
"Portners." 1882. Tom Keene.
ll:3O-5
Saturday PM.
"cubon FireboII." 1850. Jimmy
Ouronte. :OO-4
BODY Snoteher. 1914. Boris Kor-
loft. Laugh and Get Rich.
1881. Hugh Herbert. 2:OO-5
IT'LL the End Of Time" 1916. Guy
Madison. lO:3O-5
"The Crowd Roos." 1893. Robert
Taylor. 1O:3O-9
1.-THE Roins Come" 1889. Tyrone
Power. 1907
"Hoodlum Empire" 1851. erion
OonIevy. ll:l5-4
Night Of Terror" 1888. BeIo Lu-
eosi. l2:35-9
Evening star., 1960-02-14

$50 p.m.-ouiek Draw Morrow Tussdayl
$50 p.m.-Ciseo Kid (Wsdnssdoyl
$50 p pm.-HvekIsbsrry Hound (ThvrSdaYl
$50 P.m.-Popsys Thsater tfridayl
900 p.m.-Asr Business (ihendGy. Wsdnss-
doy)
900 p.m.-ToIk Beck Cvesday)
900 p.m.-viewpoint tThvrsdoy)
6:l5 p.m.-Shenondooh Showcase Mon
day, Wednesday, Friday
6:25 p.m.--News Report
6:35 p.m.-Narket Report
$40 p.m.-Weather
6.45 pm.-Dovslas Edwards with tho
News (CBS)
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO p.m.-Twenty-six Men
7:3o p.m.-CBS Reports (CBS)
$50 p.m.-Toles Of Wells farse tNBC)
300 p m.-Peter Gum tNBCl
$50 pm.-Hishwoy Potrol
1000 p.m.-Hennesey (CeS)
1890 p.m.-Jvne AIlyson Show (CsSl
ll:oo p.m.-ll PM. Final
ll,l5 pm.-Joek Poor Show tNscl
1890 o.m.-Sisn OF
TUESDAY EVENING
700 pm.-Seo Hunt
7:30 p.m.-Mvsic With the Virsinions.
800 p.m.-Dennis O'Kesfs Show lcBSl
$50 pm The Many Loves Of Dobie ellis
'CBS)
200 pm.-Tishtrepe tcBSl
$50 p.m.-Red Skelton Show tCeS)
1000 p.m.-Gorry Moore Show (csS)
HOO pm.-ll Pm. Final
ll:l5 pm-Ths Jack Poor Show (NsC)
1890 am.-Sisn OFF
WEDNESDAY EVENING
ZOO pm-Don Reno Red Smiley Show
7:3o pm.-WaSon Tron tNBC)
$50 p.m.-Men Into Space LceS)
200 pm.-Ths Millionaire tcBSl
9:3o p.m.-pvs Got q Secret (CeSl
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-08
Polaris Program
Hits Opposition In
House Committee

WASHINGTON, R = Navy
plans to step up the Polaris mis-
sile-firing submarine program
while cutting back construction of
attack submarines brought criti-
cism Thursday from Rep. George
Mahon D-Tex).
Mahon is chairman of the
House Appropriations Defense
Subcommittee, which is consid-
ering the defense budget revisions
approved Wednesday by Presi-
dent Eisenhower
at looks like a compromise
package and l personally believe
it's poor package" Mahon COM
mented.
He said he favored expansion of
the Polaris submarine program
but 81 wouldn't give any serious
consideration to eliminating the
attack submarines, which are
major antisubmarine weapons"
He said he believed most men,
bers of the Defense Appropriations
Subcommittee feel the same way.
Senators of both parties gen.
orally applauded the missile pro-
grams changes announced Wed
nesday Here's what is involved,
The Defense Department asked
Congress for 80 million dollars to
start building six more Polaris
submarines. This was a policy re-
versal on the part of the Penta-
gon. And Secretary of Defense
Thomas Gates Jr. told Congress
the Navy is willing to put off
getting funds for two of three
planned nuclear attack subma-
rines already included in the new
budget.
Earlier in the day, President
Eisenhower also gave formal ap-
proval to increasing the size of six
Atlas intercontinental m issile
squadrons and improving the bal
listic warning system.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-08
Two Tax Evasion Charges
Against N. Y. Congressman
Dropped In District Court

NEW YORK, LR - The second
of three income tax evasion
charges against Rep. Adam Clay
ton Powell Jr. D-NY) was dis
missed yesterday in U. S. District
Court.
The Negro Congressman re-
NAMED on trial on the third
charge. Judge Frederick Van Pelt
Bryan dismissed one count of the
Indictment Tuesday and the sec
ond Thursday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
NeSC ease Of entry GsssGl
comfort inside

Big, wide doors make it easy to get
in and out. And because these cars
are built the Unibody way, a solid
unit rather than body on top of a
frame, inches of space are added
to the inside.