davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-04

Or you may release it all and
still get full credit for planting
in 1860. You may rent your
allotment to someone and let
them farm it on your farm
and still get credit for planting
your allotment.
If you are interested in more
acres than you have allotted
to your farm you have until
March 1st to make request for
additional acrtage. I feel sure
that there will be a number of
acres released to the ASC Com
mittee which can be allotted
to the ones making request for
additional acreage.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Weather Plane
Crashes, II Die

ISHIKAWA. Japan, Sept. 8
(AP).-A United States Air
Force weather plane crashed
and burned on a mountainside
near here today, killing all II
airmen aboard.
An Air Force rescue team re-
ported that the bodies of the
victims, members Of the 56th
Reconnaissance Squadron at
Yokota Air Base, had been re-
covered.
The plane was on a routine
mission from Yokota, 80 miles
west of Tokyo. Ishikawa is
about 110 miles north of Tokyo.
In Washington the Air Force
released the following list of
those aboard:
Capt. John R. Willis, Clovis,
N. Mex; 1st 1t. Howard s.
Kelly. Erie, Pa; I'd 1t. Law
renee K. Draper, Plainview
Tex; 1st 1t. Robert w. Blanton,
El Reno. Okla; M/Sergt. James
W.. Fields, Yokota, Japan; Air
man 1{c Edward L. Armstead
Daphne, Ala; Airman &c
Barney Johlouski. Milwaukee
Wis: Airman &c Alfred Camp
bell, jr,, Detroit, Mich; T/Sergt
Vernon w. Powell. Montgomery
City, Mo-; M/Sergt. Claude M
Burgess, Gadsden. Ala, and Isl
1t. William l.. Hesse, Belleville
III.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
82-Mon Summit TGlk
Discounted by Herter

Union has been lavish with
the threats Of nuclear destruc-
ton for those who oppose" the
Kremlin.
New Threats Awaited
"It remains to be seen what
new visions Of Soviet capabili-
ties for launching global dev-
astation Mr.. Khrushchev will
conjure up when he appears
before the General Assembly"
Secretary Herter made his
caustic remarks in a speech
prepared for delivery before a
meeting of United Presenter
national editors and publishers
in the Statler-Hil Hotel here
this afternoon.
Represe tative Chester
Bowles, Democrat Of Connecti-
cut. appearing on the same
platform with Mr.. Herter, said
Evening star., 1960-09-08

in his prepared address he ex-
poets the next administration.
Democratic or Republican, to
move toward direct dealings
with the Chinese Communist
regime.
Secretary Herter's remarks
about Premier Khrushchev's
impending visit to the General
Assembly followed President
Eisenhower's remarks yester-
day that chancs Of his meeting
the Soviet leader in New York
are "very slim indeed"
1859 Visit Recalled
Mr.. Herter recalled the
Khrushchev visit a year ago,
reminding newsmen Of 'the
harvest of headlines then and
the famine of actual results
later"
The State Department hopes
for serious diplomatic discus
sions. Mr.. Herter observed, but
"in the light Of the frenzied
Soviet publicity campaign 60
ing on at the moment it
is difficult to believe that Mr..
Khrushchey is coming to the
Evening star., 1960-09-08
UGFLeuders
Are Praised
ByPresident

Soldiers Of Charity" is the
title President Eisenhower has
given the leaders of the forth
coming United Givers Fund
campaign.
The Chief Executive pointed
to the citizen volunteer in such
drives as lone Of Americas
most honored traditions" in a
special closed circuit television
broadcast yesterday.
UGF Campaign Chairman
Daniel w. Bell and UGF Pres
ident Charles E. Phillips were
among the local leaders who
heard Mr.. Eisenhower give his
support to the Nations 1900
United Fund and Community
Chest campaigns.
The tape-recorded program
on which he appeared on
WTOP-TV's closed circuit line
was arranged by the United
! Community Campaigns of
America.
1t was shown yesterday to
! leaders in more than rs cities.
| Local leaders hearing the
program laughed appreciatively
when the President noted that
although he addressed them as
volunteers he doubted if any
had rushed to sign up for the
responsibilities campaigning en-
tails. But the worthy job they
would do would win them the
title of soldiers Of charity, he
said.
Mr.. Eisenhower was the last
of several United Fund volun-
teer boosters on the program.
Secretary of Defense Gates
pledged the Governments sup
port while George Meany, pres
ident of the AFL-CIO, noted
that the drive had the official
endorsement of his organiza-
ton.
Irving A. Duffy. president of
United Community Funds and
Councils of America and vice
president Of the Body Group of
Ford Motor Co., reminded the
volunteer leaders that more
campaigns fail because of too
few workers than too few
givers."
\ The local drive for $7.2 mil
: lion will be>launched Septem-
iber II. n
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Pon. Am, Eastern
Fined by FAA
By the Associated Press

Pan American World Air
ways. and Eastern Air Lines
have paid fines for unsatisfac-
tory airplane maintenance.
The Federal Aviation Agency
said yesterday Pan American
paid 81, 500 and Eastern $1,000
The FAA said Pan Ans vio-
lations involved a DC-7 which
had to feather a propeller 81
minutes after takeoff for Hon.
olulu last October II and re-
turn to San Francisco, and an
other DC-7 which had an en-
gine failure while preparing
to take of from San Fran
cisco for London October 81.
In the first case the trouble
resulted from the upside down
installation of a piston ring.
The other resulted from fail
ure to replace a valve part dur
ing an earlier engine servicing.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

administration will move in
that direction"
Mr.. Bowles 3. frequently ID
mentioned as q leading candi-,
date for Secretary Of State II.
Senator Kennedy wins the:
White House In the November
election.
Mr.. Bowles told the news
Executives that many AmericanS
reserve for the East Europeans
our sympathy. prayers. and
domestic election year solicita4
tions." He added: !
But ! earnestly suggest that
in the days to come we shah
want to have a policy toward
Eastern Europe. It should be
one that will promote In what:
ever degree possible the DIVERSE
flcation Of politics and econom.'
les in that area.
From such diversification
can grow a ferment that may
make possible an increasing
measure Of independence. .
Since We have shown that we
are not coming to their rescue
with guns and tanks, this 10
| the least we can do. :"
Evening star., 1960-09-08
BY EARL II. VOSS
star Stah Writer

Secretary of State Herter to-
day ridiculed the Soviet pro-
posal for an S2-nian summit
conference in the United Ma
tions as "ludicrous in the ex-
treme."
Soviet Premier Khrushchey
has indicated he wants to dis
cuss disarmament in the United
Nations General Assembly
which opens September 20. But
it was his delegation which
took a walk" out of the 10
nation conference at Geneva,
the Secretary said, and since
then "the Soviets have been
busy rattling their rockets and
fiexing their missiles, to quote
one of our well-known COM
mentators."
Mr.. Herter said the Soviet
Evening star., 1960-09-08

General Assembly with the in
tention Of contributing to the
creation Of an atmosphere fa-
vorable to serious, non-polen-
ical discussion of current in
ternational problems"
AS If anticipating Repre-
sentative Bowles' projection
moves toward more direct con-
tact with Red China, Secretary
HerteE reported failure Of an
other American attempt tc
exchange news correspondents
with Red China.
In his prepared address, Mr.
Bowles said:
I'm regard to Communist
China, one thing at least IL
clear; her growing strength
and aggressive nature will
impel us to have a policy to.
ward her in the decade of the
SOS.
Direct Dealings Possible
Such a policy need not in
volve our dealing directly with
Peiping, although on various
issues, from news coverage tc
arms control, I believe q new
Evening star., 1960-09-08

ference they had talked with a
Congressman in 1858. but re-
fused to give his name. Mr..
Hays said the two men he re-
called had identified themselves
as CIA agents. He said he re-
ported the information to the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, which decided against
going into what it regarded as
an administrative matter.
The Justice Department, in a
formal statement late yester-
day, described as erroneous re-
ports that the FBI had fur
nished unfavorable information
on the pair to the Defense De-
partment before the two were
hired in 1857 by the NSA, a
branch of the Pentagon.
A Defense artm n t
spokesman said there is moth
ing in the personnel record of
either man indicating homo
sexuality.
The Un-American Activities
Committee will try to deter
mine whether one of the two
NSA turncoats showed an un-
usual interest in the U-2 pro-
gram .even before the Soviets
captured Francis Gary Powers
in May.
Interested in U-2
Mr.. Walter said today he
heard unofficially that either
Mitchell of Martin asked lots
of questions at the agency
about the U-2 espionage sys-
tenn many months ago.
Mr.. Walter conceded that
this might be merely an un-
founded rumor. But he made
clear the committee will at
tempt to track it down at
hearings beginning September
16 on the MITCHELL Martin case
and the bigger question of Sc.
curity screening of employees in
agencies such as NSA.
This illustrates what our
committee and the FBI have
been up against for a long
time" he commented. I'VE
have been shocked by the re-
hiring of many persons after
they once had been fired as
security risks and in some in
stances after we provided in
formation about them. But our
hands have been tied.
"At any rate. if it is true
that either Mitchell or Martin
went around NSA showing an
inordinate interest in the U-2
program with which they had
nothing to do, why didn't
somebody in the agency call
them in and ask about such
curiosity?Y
Indignant at Refusal
Mr.. Walter showed particu-
lar indignation at what he
called President Eisenhower's
repeated refusal" to give the
committee the names of Fed
eral employees taken back by
the Defense Department and
other agencies following a 1856
Supreme Court decision. That
6-3 ruling related to dismissal
of employees in non-sensitive
and -policy-making jobs.
Recalling that he wrote that
to Mr.. Eisenhower last
January, he said the committee
an "evasive reply"
from the White House and
later fiat refusal" from David
w. Kendall, the Presidents
special counsel.
He has made it abundantly
clear he doesn't want to CO.
Mr.. Walter said, re-
ferring to President Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
100, 1000 Go Swimming

sHONG KONG, Aug. 81 CAP)
A Red China newspaper re-
ports there was a big social
splash recently at Chinwangtao
in North China: 100000 SWIM
rflers, led by the mayor. plunged
into 4he water simultaneously
and am across the harbor.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

Mitchell and Martin said
during their Moscow news con-
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Walter Sees No Conflict
In Two NSA Probes
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer

Chairman Walter of the House Committee UnAmerican
Activities said today there for both his group and
House Armed Services subcommittee to investigate the far
reaching problems involved in the detection of former
National Security Agency, code clerks to Russia 49,
He insisted that his committee investigation will start
Evening star., 1960-09-08

ne lIlSlSUeQ CildC, HIS COLIlIl
schedule q week from tomor.
row despite the appointment
late yesterday of a three mem.
ber subcommittee by Chairman
Vinson of the House Armed
Services Committee to inveSti-
gate the detection.
The Pennsylvania Democrat
said he has no reason to sup
pose that the distinguished
chairman of the Armed Service
Committee could be used by the
Defense Department or anyone
else" to try to head off the
investigation by the Un-Amer-
ican Activities group.
Visited by Dirksen
A surprise visit by Senate
Republican Leader Dirksen to
Mr.. Walters congressional Office
today. prompted newsmen to
ask whether Senator Dirksen
brought any message or re-
quest from the White House
or the Defense Department,
Mr.. Walter heSitated briefly
and replied: "Our conversation
had nothing to do with the
committees investigation"
Mr.. Walter added he has not
heard from the White House
or,s Defense Department con-
corning the scheduled hearings.
He. also remarked that he had
nos. known about the Armed
Services Subcommittee investi-
CATION until he read newspaper
ACCOUNTS today. 81
The subcommittee appointed
by Chairman Vinson, Georgia
Democrat. is headed by Repre-
sentative Kilday, Democrat of
Texas, ranking member of the
full Armed Services Committee.
Other members are Repre-
sentatives Arends, Republican
of Illinois, the full committees
ranking minority member, and
Hardy, Democrat of Virginia,
Robert Smart, clerk of the fun
committee, will have a similar
assignment with the special in
veStigating subcommittee.
Preliminary Meetings
Mr.. Kilday said he will ar
range preliminary meetings
after getting in touch with the
two other members. possibly
next week.
Mr.. Walter wrote a three
page letter to Mr.. Kilday to-
day offering full cooperation
by the Un-American Activities
Committee, and the use of any
of its files and records by the
Armed Services Subcommittee.
He told Mr.. Kilday that he
saw no conflict between the
two Investigations, but. he re-
called that his own committee
for some time has been study
ing the need for possible legis-
lation to tighten the screening
procedures by which Federal
security agencies hire and keep
employees.
Mr.. Walter told reporters
that he had reason to believe
that Bernon F. Mitchell and
William F. Martin. the two
former NSA code clerks, had
unsavory regulations in recent
years. He said he received
this report indirectly but it
came from a source II have
great confidence in"
Earlier this week Mr.. Walter
said he had been informed
that the FBI had notified the
Defense Department that one
of the two men was a homo
sexual.
He said today he had no pos
tive proof, but indicated that
the committee will try to de-
termine whether either or both
of the men had regulations of
that kind among their asso-
ciates in the agency.
Representative Hays, Demo-
crat of Ohio. was apparently
the Congressman visited by
Mitchell and Martin two years
ago. before their decision to
defect to the Soviet Union. He
said last night that two men
came to his Office about that
time and told him the United
States was making flights over
Russia.
Recalls Meeting
Mitchell and Martin said
during their Moscow news con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

TWO beatniks we're walking along the road,
Il swapping their fingers. One was run over
by car. Looking up, still swapping his fingers,
he said,
Man, call me an ambulance"
The other looked down at him swapping
his fingers and said.
Man you're an ambulance"
TOWBOY Ito dude): Hey there, pardner,
~ amt you putin your saddle on back
wardS?"
Dude Slow down. fancy pants. You
don't even know which way I'm going"
THREE boys we're at Scouts meeting and
Il told the Scoutmaster they had done their
good deed" that day.
Well, boys what did you do?" asked the
Scoutmaster
We helped an old lady across the street
little while ago" claimed the boys in unison.
And did it take all three of you to do
that" asked the master suSpiciouSly.
oh. yes, it did, chorused the boys. Then
the smallest added:
She didn't want to go
CT DIDN'T say you are drinking man;
Il | merely said that every time you bend
your elbow, your mouth flies open"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
All
Laughing 1t OFF
By EVELYN WADE
"Speciol Purchase"
Cow. HAD some po"er the sitfie gle "

COW, HAD some pOwer the gitfie gle m
" To see OursePS nherS US"
An earnest plea. a true eHdeduOr
By one tUhO'd obviously HeUer
Brared the MODS. the SnOU and ice,
To buy the dress at special Price"
Only to rear and sadly learn
She sees herself at erery turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

e TOMMY" said his mother, run across
the street and see how old Mrs Smith
is
Johnny was back in a few minutes.
She says it's none of your business how
old she is"
66NEY WIFE" he told the psychiatriSt,
lVI has developed inferiOrity com
pick How can keep her that way"
IF YOU want to stay young, associate with
Il young people. And if you want to feel your
age, try to keep up with them.
TINE ARLINGTON-bound bus was damned.
l. The passengers were tired anxious to
get home after work and crowded at the front
of the bus They seemed determined not to
take one more step than necessary.
The driver however, came up with new
twist to the old plea that got chuckles and
results. He sang out:
"All right, folks, now please move to the
rear all Democrats on one side and all
Republicans on the other" RITu CuaNDIER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

sndoy The sor
TON Il.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

PONTIAC '55 $50" Catalina
coupe. hydramatic. radio, heater
Wv: tires; light green: week
Evening star., 1960-01-31

PLYMOUTH 81 Beivedere hardtop
toupe tope; s1'ssa. vsi Also Also IS hsTdtop @ % red
and white: $500. PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS, $500 Ager I'd. WA. Z
1851,
Evening star., 1960-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 Bonneville coupe:
$500; former price, S4,100; un-
der 1,500 mi, never sold. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Connecticut.
PONTIAC $50 4-door hardtop:
hydramatic, radio, heater, Wv.
tires; black and white: weekend
special, S1,095.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1437 Irving st NV. AID. ASSOC
1880 l4th st. NV. RA. 3-967O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BELL MOTORS

PONTIAC 81 Safarie O-pass. wag,
/ on; HYDRA, etc: Immaculate cond
throughout: week end only, 81 1895
GtOE down
Evening star., 1960-01-31

PLYMOUTH '4s CONVERTIBLE
SlOO or best offer. 10. 6-0217,
Evening star., 1960-01-31

SKINKER
MOTOR CO., INC.
Imperial Chrysler -Plymouth-ya
1915 Goth st. NV. FE. 7-73iO
PLYM. 80 5-paSS. coupe; r. and h
Clean inside and out. Always de-
Pvt. OWNER. Sl35. SO1 Nj Ver.
non pl, betw. 9TH and 9th NV
PLYHOUTH SO cdr, sedan. Cal,
AD. 4-6l3l weekdays.
PLYMOUTH 80: GOOD running
condition, S75. State 10000.
PLYMOUTH 1919; r. and h, work.
ing, excel. tires, new seat covers
Fs1 RgnS RI OK 6s5 6St low compression,
PLYMOUTH 2.dr. 81; good cond ,
PLYMOUTH '5s Belvedere So
with extras: "a; sold new s fop for sS'7ss :D7G!'
pvt. OWNER will take trade OF
sell for Sl.775 cash. HE. 4-s6iO
PLYMOUTH IS Belvedere 2-dool
hardtop; auto. trans. heater, ..
tone; Ike new throughout; full
ROYAL MOTORS, INC
900 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-2gO4
PONTIAC 1855 convertible; :. anc
h., hydra. WV. tires, blue anc
white; excellent cond.; S995 EN-
@-3329 or Tu 2-5O99.
PONTIAC '55 $50" Catalina
coupe hydramatic. radio, heater
Wv. tires; light green: week.
end special, 1913,
Jack Blank Pontiac
1897 Irving St NV. AD. 4-s5OC
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC 81 safarie O-pass. wag,
on; HYDRA, etc: immaculate cond
throuEhout: week end only, 81 1895
Sl95 down.
BELL MOTORS
Bill Wis. Ave NV. wo. $4,000
PONTIAC 80 4-door hardtop
$4,000; fully equip. under S6C
mi: Flood PONTIAC. 4%si Con
PONTIAC '55 $50" 2-door: r. an,
NbAltsF bVVOE 1NHl
down. Also Star Chief 4-door Will
hydra, leather interior.
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. wo. 6-saOt
PONTIAC SO Star chief catalini
coupe. hydramatic, power steer
ing power brakes, radio, heater
Wv. tires; blue and white: week
end special, Sl.l95.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1887 irving st NV. AID. 4-s5ot
1880 l4th st. NV. RA. 3-q67(
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC 81 sta. wag. 4-door
auto. trans, power steering an,
brakes, r. and h: excellent cond
Sl.6s0. HE. 4-a3O9.
PONTIAC SO star Chief 4-doo
hardtop: hydramatic. power steer
Ing. power brakes, r. and h. etc
COLONIAL OLDs co.
l241 9th st. NE. Ii. 1855
open SUNDAY lis"
PONTIAC "a black de luxe 4-dr
sedan: ?. and h.. auto. trans
one owner: S475. ia 1852.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

PONTIAC '55 $50" 2-door; r. and
h.: immaculate cond.; S695; sos
down. Also Star Chief 4-door with
Evening star., 1960-01-31

PONTIAC "a black de luxe 4-dr
sedan; ?. and h.. auto. trans ;
one owner: S475. ia 4-36l2
Evening star., 1960-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(coNrINUEn)

LINCOLN AZ Continental: white;
completely rebuilt: new OldsmobilC
"es" motor: $1.195 or best ofier
Evening star., 1960-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC $50 9-passenger station
wagon: hydramatic. radio. heater:
2-tone blue; Sl,095.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1887 Irving st NV. AD. 4-S50O
'aOO BANK liiR esi On j JACK M; BLANK nHi I;'0'O
PONTIAC 81 4-dr.: good tires, r.
and h., excel interior, good run
ming cond. 500. FE. 7-4359.
PONTIAC 1858 2-dr. hdtp.; excel
cond., r. and b., Hydra, leather
interior: pvt. OWNER. S325. JU
PONTIAC '53 4-dr.: auto. trans,
radio w/dual speakers, heater,
power steering, power brakes. Car
clean as from factory, in perfect
mechanical cond. Must sacrifice;
make reas. offer. DE. 2-43S6.
PONTIAC '53 convertible; . terrific
buy at S225. BRADLEY AUTO
MART. oil. 2-3709.
PONTIAC '52 sedan: clean through
out. body in sound cond., 2 new
snow tires: $3.50. JE. 4-2167.
PONTIAC '65 Star Chief 4-door
VS. sedan; hydramatic, r. and h.
ssg sSne can IKE naSs: nsS Ttb sg gFGe s7s STS SRy
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-29O4
PONTIAC '57 hardtop VS.: stick
shift; r. and h.. Wv. tires;
Evening star., 1960-01-31

5l1l Wis. Ave NV. wo. $4,000
PONTIAC 80 4-door hardtop:
$4,000; fully equip. under 500
mi. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Con-
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Rockville. Nd. HA. 7-7344
OLDSMoBILE 81 "ss" Holiday
coupe; auto. trans, p. steering
and brakes; atty. for out. t.oftown
client; / owner offer. ME. Sell.
OLDs. 81 4-dr, "9s": all power;
orig. owner; beaut. car, excel.
eond Priced substantially under
market for sale this wk. end. VIII.
2-5643, OIL. 1891.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

of counter-revolutionaries to
seize a Guiana airliner In
flight and force the pilot to fly
out Of the country.
A Cuban diplomatic note to
the United States charged that
a double-header space rocket,
which fell in fragments near
Holquin in Eastern Cuba 10
days ago and killed a COW was
a part Of a tremendous plot"
Of aggression.
The attempt to commander
the airliner was baked, Cien-
fuegos officials said, when the
pilot crash-landed the plane
during a dramatic airborne gun
battle.
Reports from CienfuegoS said
a group attempting to fee Cuba
opened fire on the planes crew
five minutes after takeof from
that town on the 150-mile flight
to Havana. The shooting start
ed when the purser refused to
open the locked door into the
control cabin.
The military guard said five
See CUBA, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-12-09
D. c. Suffrage Action
Pressed in Maryland

called by Prince Georges law.
makers to discuss legislative
matters for the 1861 General
Assembly session.
The State Legislature meets
for 80 days beginning Janu.
airy 4.
Gov. TaweS already has in
dicated he will support rati-
fication of the constitutions,
amendment which would give
District residents the right to
vote for President and Vice
President.
The amendment must be
ratified by 38 States to become
effective. Hawaii and Massa-
chusetts already have ratified
it, and it has passed the lower
house of the New Jersey Legis-
lature.
The Joint Citizens Committee
on National Representation for
the District has started a drive
for $25,000 to cover costs of a
Nationwide effort to push
ratification in State Legis-
latures over the Nation.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

Prince Georges and Mont
gomery County legislators are
planning to offer bill on the
first day of the Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly session next
month to ratify constitutional
amendment giving District OF
Columbia residents the right
to vote.
Maryland House of Dele
gates Speaker Perry o. Will
klnson said last night he ex-
poets the two county delega-
tions will sponsor the bill
unanimously.
Mr.. Wilkinson, of Prince
Georges. said Delegate Blair
Lee III, who heads the Mont
gomery County legislative dele
cation, already has asked the
State Legislative Reference
Bureau to draft a ratification
bill.
I'VE want to take the lead
in giving our neighboring juris-
diction the right to vote" Mr.
wilkinson said at a meeting