davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

a teen-ager but I have a teen-age
son and he and l argue quite a
bit en- n subject. OF course, it's
just a friendly argument but we
want you to settle it for us. MY
son says when he becomes 10, he
could leave home and be within
ms legal rights. I always thought
the law was 81 but he says it's
been changed in our state.
l haven't got a kick against it if
It's so but l want him to be the
right age when he does leave
home. Well look for your answer
soon and thanks.-J.D.J.
Dear J.D.J.: The legal age" law
varies from state to state and
your best bet is to check with
your county officials. Actually.
each state has a number of laws
covering the time a Juvenile
moves into the adult orbit. For
instance, your state may have one
law governing the age a juvenile
may obtain an adult drivers Ii
cenSe, another law covering a
criminal complaint being brought
against a Juvenile of a specific
age, another one for voting privi-
leges, one for marriage and one for
the question you wrote about. Ask
your county attorney to give you
the latest state ruling.
However, I think you'll find
that even though your son may be
privileged to move out of your
home as an adult on his 18th
birthday, he will still be respon-
sible to you as a minor if he stays
at home and receives his support
from you. 1t sounds to me as il
your son is looking ahead rather
than having a friendly argument
Dear Dan: Pm a girl of 13 anc
l think I'm mature enough to &c
out once in a while and maybe
even go steady but my mother
doesn't. To get to the point,
know a boy who knows 1 cam
go out and yet he still wants mt
to go with him. Should I say we.
or no?
Also, he confides in one of m,
friends to find out things abou
me. Should l stop this or let it g
on? Thank you. - Hoping.
Dear Hoping: Just becaus'
you're starting to become interest
ed in boys isn't any sign of ma
turity. AS a matter of fact, yol
show a great deal of immaturity
Your mother has already said n
and just because the boy won
accept that answer as final, yo'
question whether or not yo
should go along with your mothe
or just disregard her sound advic
and still date the boy. This j
another instance of mother know
ing best, seconded by your
truly. Don't sneak date, it's abou
, as low as a girl can sink. If yo
don't date the boy, I'm sure hi
interest in you via the report
from your friends will stop too.
= + +
. Dear Dan: What should a gil
order in a restaurant after
: movie date? l always thought
/ hamburger and milk or soda Wa
] it but the last girl I took out ha
/ a full meal while I nursed a roo
beer.-Ron.
Dear Ron: 1 think where teer
i ayers are concerned, a sandWic
and drink should be par for til
course unless a boy insists ST
: nave something else. The gil
y you wrote about had a nerve Z
= well as an appetite.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

For example, it costs Is cents per
half ounce to mail an air letter to
Germany, yet 25 cents per half
ounce to Burma. If you are not
certain of the correct rate, inquire
at your local post office.
For answers to other questions
about the postal service call
Postmaster K. c.. Carpenter at
Sidney, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
RAYMOND

Plaintiff,
HOAG SECURITY COMPANY, a cor
poration; THE BANK OF FAIRVIEW,
a corporation, EDWARD P. CORBETT,
also known as ED P. CORBETT and
ESTELLE CORBETT, wife of Edward
P. Corbett. PAT CORBETT, MRS. PAT
CORBETT, wife of Pat Corbett, if
any; and if Edward p. Corbett, EStelle
Corbett, Pat Corbett, or Mrs. Pat Cor
bett be deceased THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS AND/OR DEVISEES of said
deceased Defendants or either of them
and all other persons unknown, claim.
ing Oh who might claim any right, title,
estate or interest in or lien or n
cumbrance upon the real property
described in the complaint, or any
part thereof, adverse to plaintiffs
ownership or any cloud upon plaintiffs
title thereto whether such claim or
possible claim be present or contingent
including any claim or possible claim
Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND
TO ALL OTHER PERSONS UN-
KNOWN, GREETINGS:
You and each of you r hereby
summoned to answer the complaint in
his action which is filed in the office
of the Clerk of this Court a copy OF
which is herewith served upon you
and to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the PLAINTIFFS at
torney within twenty (2O) days after
the service of this summons exclusive
of the date of service and in case OF
your failure to appear or answer
judgment will be taken against you
by default for the release demanded
in the complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of quieting title to the land stu
ated in Richland County, Montana,
described as follows:
Lot Three (3) of Section Five (5),
Lot One ~ of Section Six 90 and
the East half of the Northeast
Quarter (E1aNE14l of Section Seven
Cd Township, Twenty-four ga
North, Range Sixty (6O), East 1 The
Montana Principal Meridian Mon
tana
Witness my hand and the seal %
said Court this 18th day Of May, A. D.
1860.
COURT SEAL)
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
". G.. KOCH
Attorney for Plaintiff
Courthouse = Box 831
Sidney, Montana
Publish May 10, Is, June /, 8
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to all those who contributed in any
way to the tremendous response
of blood donations in Tommy and
Mary's name at the Bloodmobile
June End. We are deeply grateful
for the prompt and generous re-
Spouse to our need.
Paul and Lucy Provost
21-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
q
BY DAN HALLIGAN

Dan Halligan will be glad to answer CUES
tions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them 10 him in care of Box 40
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies, en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelope.)
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

You can usually measure a per
sons intelligence by how inSistent
he is to convince you he knows his
stuff.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

In reading books, it is well to
remember that no one author is
wise enough to tell all about
anything.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

The highest achievement of man
is to be able to think through
distorted situations and arrive at
the truth.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

The fellow who is always work.
ing to make a smart impression is
not as smart as he gets credit for
being.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23
CATFISH CORNER PERSONALS

Miss Sharon Simmons is home
for the holidays from Fetherpeke
Institute.
Tadmore Tucker, Jr. is here
visiting friends during the holi.
days from Oakhead Academy.
Miss Essieleen Ellis and Miss
Dinah Flo Dowdy have returned
after visiting Miss Nautibel Nor
ris in Wide Spot.
Miss Filtrola Fulcher spent the
week end with Miss Snatchie
Belle Smell in Square Hill Creek
Miss Madagascar Mann is visit
ing Miss Wandeleena Williams OF
Vinegar Hill.
Miss Larkileen Lewis of Bay
Level has returned home after
visiting Miss Aurora Dawn Davis
Miss Vassie Leen Vendor Of
Square Hill Creek has been visit.
ing Miss Ferrie Belle Farrow.
Miss Corsica Culpepper of Cal
Cove has returned after visiting
Miss Pussy Parker.
Miss Hershibar Beasley of Gal
Creek, Miss Tempest Twiddy o.
Cat Cove and Miss Oxalis Owen!
Of Foggy Bottom were week enc
guests of Miss Castoria Cart
wright.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23
BELHAvEN PERSONALS

Mrs. Lloyd West of Hampton
Va. visited her mother, Mrs. Cors
Mariner.
Mrs. M. L. Windley and Mrs
H. L. Harvey spent Tuesday in
Washington.
Cecil Midgette and Charlie Will
kinson of Portsmouth spent Sun
day here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Williams OF
Newport News, visited relatives
here last week.
Mrs. E. r. Chesson and Mrs
w. H. Dodd spent Friday in New
Bern.
Lewis Smell is visiting his sor
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Hubert Smell in Hampton
Va.
Mrs. Lewis Smell is in Rocky
Mount with her daughter, Mrs,
Sam Chinnis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sawyer
and children of Biloxi, Miss. are
here with his mother, Mrs. Me-
trah Sawyer. Mr.. Sawyer will re-
port to U. S. Air Force duty in
Michigan after a ten day leave
Marshall Dillon of the U. S.
Air Force stationed at Langley
Field, Va. spent the week end
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Dillon.
Mrs. Edward Griffin and chill
dren of Raleigh are here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Guthrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stalls and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23
BELHAVEN ROTARIANS
HEAR SCHOOL SUPT.

w. F. Veasey, superintendent of
Beauforts. County Schools was
guest speaker at Belhaven-P antego
Rotary Club last week. He told
Rotarians that education is neces-
sary for our survival in the inter-
national atmosphere today, and
that there is now a growing en-
|phasis on quality education. North
Cardinals educational system, he
said, is based on partial control
of the system by the people con-
cerned, acting through their elect
ed representatives. In discussing
the states progress, he pointed
out that in 1941 the twelfth
grade was added, a step in the
right direction of quality educa-
ton.
In closing, the educator ex-
planned briefly some of the ad-
vantages enjoyed by large n
schools in modern systems in con-
trast to those in smaller systems.
Mr.. Veasey was introduced BY
Fernie Laughinghouse, program
chairman of the evening. Jimmie
Calfee vice-president presided over
the business session, which was
devoted chiefly to plans for the
annual Christmas party to be
held on Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der 20, at Flossie's House in
porkono
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23
ANNIE swINDELL PIpPIN

Mrs. Annie Swindell Pippin, 81,
passed away at Pungo District
Hospital Thursday night, Dec. Is
after a long illness. Born in Pam
leo County, she was the daugh-
ter of the late Frances Wilmot
and Julia Eta O'Neal Swindell
and widow of the late Robert
Walter Pippin.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday morning in the Paul Funer-
al Home, Belhaven, Rev. Lester
Bissette, pastor of Trinity Meth
odist Church, of which she was
a member, officiating. Pail bear
ers were from the Methodist
Mems Club. Burial followed in
the Belhaven Community Gene
terry.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23
ENGaHARD PERSONALS

Mrs. Myra Patrick entertained
the W.S.C.S. of Engelhard Meth
odist Church Tuesday night at her
home.
Mrs. Geo. O'Neal conducted the
program on Keeping Christmas"
with Mrs. Lille Meekins, Mrs. P.
D. Midget and Mrs. Lille An
drews taking part. A social hour
of activity followed with singing
carols, games and conversation.
The hostess served refreshments
to IA, and gifts were exchanged,
Mrs. s. S. Neal was host to
the Baptist W.M.U. on Tuesday
night, Mrs. Joe Lang program
chairman led the group. The
study "Jesus Sees the Multitude"
was taken up. A social hour was
enjoyed with Christmas cards,
games, gifts and refreshments.
Mrs. Ella Murray and Mrs. An
ME Rue of Fairfield were here
Friday.
Mrs. Mary Gibbs of Manteo and
Mr.. Davidson of Norfolk were
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Neal
spent Wednesday in Norfolk.
Mrs. E. L. Gibbs and children,
Billy and Mary Jane of Swan
Quarter visited her mother, Mrs.
jamie Spencer.
Mrs. Hyler Cox and son, Wayne,
Mrs. jamie Spencer, Mrs. E. L.
Gibbs and children spent Monday
in Norfolk.
Mrs. Agnes Etheridge was a
Belhaven visitor.
Mrs. A. J. Schmitt and Mrs.
Roy Lowe were Washington visi-
tors.
Mrs. Carolyn Harris of Swan
Quarter visited here Sunday.
Mrs. Hubert Selby and daugh-
ter, Donna. spent Saturday in
Norfolk, Mr.. Selby returned with
them for the holidays.
Mrs. Ephron Cahoon and chill
dren, Ricky and Elizabeth Allen Of
Greenville visited here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stotes-
berry and children of Pantegc
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berry
James Florent Of the Naval
Hospital, Portsmouth spent thu
week end at home.
Among the College Student:
home for the holidays are, Sophia
Ann Twiford,, r. s. Spencer, Jr.
Walter Baum of EGG, Greenville
Tommie Etheridge and Judy Ca
hoon, of ACC. Wilson, Lois Pc
terson, of Woman's College, Green
boro, Sandra Gibbs and Mary
Ann Marshall, of Peace, Raleigh
Nancy Baum and Ira Jennett
of St. Marys, Raleigh, Russell
Gibbs snd Hoyt Whidbee of Stat
College, Jimmy Burrus, Chape
Hill, James Twiford, of Chowan
Franklin Swindell Of Tri Stat
College, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Williams
and family of Norfolk visited hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berry wer'
Elizabeth City visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. O'Neal ant
sons, AL and Freddy spent Satur
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23

children of GAINESVILLE spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thad Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Swim
dell and Mrs. Ethel Gibbs were
here on Wednesday.
Mrs. N. B. Mariner left for
Hampton, Va. Sunday to visit her
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23

day in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Geneva Hodges, Mrs. Sal
lie Sadler, Mrs. Marie Berry, Ed
win Berry and Troy Hodges spent
last Thursday in Washington.
Mrs. Myra Patrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Cox, Sr. left early this
week for Winston-Salem, where
they will spend the holidays with
relatives.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23

daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd West.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Creole spent
Tuesday in Washington.
Mrs. Flave Spencer, Jr., Misses
Mary Evelyn Sears and Amanda
Sears of Fairfield visited here on
Saturday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23
KILL DEVIL HILLS PERSONALS

Mrs. Lonnie Jones and daugh-
ter, Claudia. left this week for
Jonesboro, Ark, where they are
visiting Mrs. Jones' parents. They
win be joined there later by Mr..
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman Forbes
of Port Isabel, Texas, are visiting
Mr.. Forbes mother, Mrs. Mary
Forbes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
Larger Savings
Gain Is Reported

Washington savings and loan
associations had larger net
gain in January savings. than a
year ago. the Federal Home
Loan Bank of Greensboro an
nounced.
New savings in the month
totaled $44,510,0O0 while with
drawals totaled S34 800, 900,
leaving a difference or net saw
ingS intake of $l0,l20,000. This
was % per cent greater than a
net gain of $8,226,00O in Janu-
airy last year.
| The associations closed fewer
mortgage loans than a year
ago. however. The January
total was 15,473,000. compared
with $l9,974,000 a year earlier.
/ The January net gain in
savings Of COL associations in
the entire area served by the
Greensboro bank amounted to
69,678,000, an increase of go
per cent from $36,7l5,000 a
year ago. New mortgage loans
declined to $l40,776.000 from
/ $751;, 19l 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS
John B. Jackson was named

John B. Jackson was named
planning director for the Fed
eral Systems Division of Inter-
national Business Machines
Corp. at Rockville. Md. Harold
S. Sheriff was named procure
ment manager.
David F. Oyster of Alexan-
dria was second among all
agents of New York Life Insur-
ance Co. in 1859 group produc-
ton with sales Of $14,15O,O0o
Capt. George F. O'Keefe
CUSN retired), Arlington resi-.
dent, was named executive as
siStant to the president Of
Television Associates, Inc, in
Michigan City, Ind.
Robert L. BOnifant of Silve,
Spring, Md. was selected as
the most valuable salesman in
the Baltimore sales division OF
Cities Service Oil Co. in 1859
James b. Rome has been ap-
pointed head of the residential
carpeting department in the
Washington store of w & j
Sloane. He formerly was with
Diener's and Julius Lansburgh
Furniture Co.
Giant Food Properties named
Burton Advertising Corp. OF
College Park, Md. to handle
advertising and promotion fol
the opening Of the New Hamp.
shire-Langley shopping center
Krupshaw and Och sma +
Corp, Silver Spring, developer.
OF Burnt Mills Northwest
Branch Estates. named LARA.
bee Associates to handle adver.
Using.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

| ington area as a scientific CEN
ter should be presented to the
Nation in factual promotion.
4. Scientists-and their wives
should be informed of Wash
ington's cultural, educational
and residential advantages.
| S. Research must be done tc
document research and de-
velopment in Washington, to
learn how to make such firms
grow and to back up a promo
ton campaign.
Improvement Is Aid
I'm essence" Mr.. Baker said,
1--WE want to build a better bust
ness climate in Washington"
One hundred twenty Eight
such businesses are now located
in Metropolitan Washington
according to Board of Trade
figures. Sixty-four were estab-
lished since 1854.
Attracting new firms and re-
inforcing the old are major
aims OF the 45-member COM
mittee. headed by Thornton w
Owen, president of Thomas j
Owen & Son, auctioneers.
Mr.. Baker and Gordon
Kennedy, jr.. the committees
director of research and de-
velopment, believe that such
industries belong in Washing
ton and offer the greatest
potential Of growth in the
area
But there are other activities
too, which the committee feels
are also important to the
orderly future growth of the
region.
They include such operations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
Curtiss-W Wright
Dividend Cut

NEW YORK, Feb. "a CAP).
.-Curtiss-Wright Corp. cut the
quarterly dividend to Is cents
a common share.
The company paid 37l2 cents
in December. Prior to that,
payments we're 621a cents
quarterly.
The dividend is payable
April 6 to shareholders of rec
ord March 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

the first floor to alleviate an
illness or sickness if the addi-
ton didn't add to the value of
your house.
On the second point: Most
people have some kind of acct
dent and health policy to cover
medical expenses. loss of earn
ings, loss of life, etc. Premi-
umS for accident and health
coverage are unquestionably
deductible as medical expenses.
Problem Is Cited
But there is one nagging
problem about this simple gen.
eral rule. For, says the Treas
ury, while you can deduct &C
cident and health insurance
premiums. your insurance is
not for accident and health to
the extent that it covers loss
Of income or life. If, for in
stance, you paid a $3.50 pre-
MUM of which $50 was for
medical coverage, $50 for loss
of income coverage and $50
for loss of life. the Treasury
would consider that only $50
of your premium qualities as
medical expense.
Last year. though. an ap-
peals court said that the Treas
ury was wrong and that the
full premium for an accident
and health insurance policy is
deductible whether it covers
medical expense reimburse
ments, loss of life, limb, time,
etc. The Treasury then an
nounced that it will not go
along with the courts more
liberal view.
What should you do in cases
where the courts say one thing
and the Treasury another?
Since you have the support of
one of the higher courts of
the United States, there is
nothing immoral or illegal in
claiming the deduction in &C
cordance with the courts view
If your return is examined
and the deduction is disal-
lowed, you then can decide
whether you want to fight the
disallowance or whether it isn't
worth the trouble and expense
involved.
Tomorrow: Windup Of tax
| savings hints on medical ex-
penSeS.
, Distributed 1860 by The Hail
Syndicate, Inc All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
1000 Record
Set in Banker
Training Here

Bankers are being trained fol-
this area at a record pace By
Washington Chapter. American
Institute of Banking.
Donald E. Doyle, Educationa,
Committee chairman and first
vice president of the chapter
today reported second semester
registrations had lifted the
years enrolment to / 900, a new
peak in the chapters 59-yeal
history.
The latest total was up a
per cent from 681 students last
year and 81 per cent above the
previous high of 724, he said.
While first semester enroll.
ment Of $40 students was en-.
couraging, all second semester
marks were exceeded as 45]
registered for nine courses.
OF this total 100 student,
aVailed themselves of the Cd.
portunity to attend the chap
ter's new suburban classes
closer to their bank locations
in Arlington and Montgomery
counties.
More than 80 area banks are
represented in this ALB enroll
ment. Member and associate
member banks of the District
Bankers Association give strong
support to activities of the
chapter
Mr.. Doyle. who is in charge
OF the area training program
is deputy controller of Riggs
National Bank. Around the
corner at American Security
d Trust Co., Ralph Mittendorff
a vice president of American
Security & Trust Co., is serv-
ing this year as national pres
ldent of the institute. He is
the first area banker to hole
this position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
Split Proposed
CLEVELAND. Feb.

CLEVELAND. Feb. "a (AP) -.
Directors of the Addresso-
ph-Multigraph Corporation
yesterday proposed a 2-for-l
split of the company's common
stock, increasing the number Of
authorized shares from five
million to 10 million. A special
meeting of stockholders has
been called for April 19 to act
on the proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star stan Writer


Industry without smokestacks
Is coming to Washington in
the COS.
1t will be a drastic change,
according to the experts, but a
desirable one.
The industry we want" de-
clared A. E. Baker, manager
of the Economic Development
Committee of the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade,
sis connected with science. This
is the industry with a future"
1t will bring more brains.
more jobs and higher salaries
to the area, he predicted. And
coincidentally. scientific in
duStries will help to bring more
culture, better educational facil-
tiles and new leadership to
area communities.
This is the committees fore
cast for the decade; a forecast,
Mr.. Baker insists, that is based
on fact.
$4,000 Already Here
Already, he pointed out, the
Washington area contains SCI
entiflc industries employing
more than $4,000 persons with
an annual volume of about $500
million. An additional 10000
or so scientists are employed by
the Government.
BY 1870, the Board of Trade
predicts. scientific firms in the
region will employ about 1000
persons. Private scientific in
dustry is expected to expand to
an annual volume of about $500
million.
Committee officials acknowl-
edge that industry" is a bad
word in some communities. But
the conditions that created such
an impreSSion-in the 10Th CEN
tury factory-have little rela-
tionship to the industry desired
for Washington. they insist.
Martin A. Mason, dean of en-
cheering at George Washington
University. advised the group
recently that most scientists are
attracted to an area not by eli
mate and scenery but by "the
number and variety of the
trained minds available or at
tracted to the area"
Salaries Are High
They enjoy the stimulation
of brilliant company far more
than a f1ve-figure salary, he
indicated.
These people thing nothing
of working in a desert, 10 miles
from the nearest town. if they
can work with other people
whose research and develop
ment talent they respect and
admire" he said.
Such men and industries, he
added. spend most of their
money within the community
in which they work. But Wash
ington, he complained. has done
little to attract them.
I'VE intend to change that"
Mr.. Baker declared. Fitting &C
ton to words, the committee
has outlined these tentative OBJ
jectives:
!. Graduate courses of study
in Washington area schools
should be expanded. particu-
larly in the scientific fields.
2. An organization should be
set up to assist the companies
in management problems, such
as obtaining new capital and
Government contracts.
3. The merits of the Wash