davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-17

to the st. Johns Develop.
ment Services for children.
In the receiving line were
Mrs. Sarah McClendon, pres
ident; Santa Claus. Mr.. Roy
st. Lewis: Mrs. Roy st. Lewis,
party chairman, and Lillian
Brown, program chairman.
Other committee members
who helped with the party
were Mrs. Rose ZalIes, Mrs.
Edgar Morris. Miss Babs
Lincoln. Nine. Seppala, Mrs.
Lawrence c. Lally. and Mrs.
John Courtney.
Assembly BAN
About ESQ members and
guests attended the WASH
ington Assemhly's holiday
ball-one Of three parties 1t
SAVCS COS44 yCaIs
Mrs. Robert H. Shorh, the
chairman this year, headed
the receiving line which in
cluded the vice chairman,
Mr.. Ralph L. Davies.
Also greeting guests were
members Of the Executive
Committee, which includes
Mr.. Charles z. Luckett, jr.,
Mr.. South Trimble III, Mrs.
r. Floyd Jennings. jr.. Mrs.
Joseph Smith, jr., Mrs. Gil
bert Guide and Mr.. c. TAFT
Trussell.
Among the sponsors who
accepted were Or. and Mrs.
Arthur Adams and Mr. and
Mrs. w. Frederick Weigester.
The Walshes' party at
Bolling-a traditional De-
cember gathering-gave the
foreign air attaches Q chance
to meet the Chief Of stan Of
the United States Air Force
and Mrs. Thomas D. White.
It started with Q reception,
which was followed by dim
ner served In the ballroom
where guests also danced to
music by the Air Force Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
SENATORS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page A-1O
was 1857 with Hollywood Of
the Coast League, when he was
|17-8.
zone thing we know about
Daniels is that he's got q fast
ball as good as Bob Friends"
Doherty said. Whether he can
win remains to be seen. We
think his trouble In Pittsburgh
was that Daniels found HIM
self overshadowed and discour.
aged by Friend, Vern, Law,
Harvey Haddtx and Vinegar
Bend Mizell."
Daniels, who started his
career in organized ball In
1851. spent the entire 80 cam
paign with the Pirates, win
ming seven and losing nine.
Stevens. who started with
Batavia in the Pony League in
1852, was given three brief
trials by the Pirates in the last
three years. HE was in q
tough spot at Pittsburgh" Do
herty said. "E1e has power but
Dick Stuart has tremendous
power. Also, the Pirates have
Rocky Nelson for first base.
Bright, the oldster Of the
trio, has been in organized ball
since 1946. He also was given
quick looks during the last
three seasons. Both Stevens
and Bright were brought UP
late last season during the pen
nant drive, but Bright batted
only four times and Stevens
only three, although the first
baseman appeared in nine
games because Of his glove.
Shantz, sed last
Wednesday for $4,000 in the
rummage sale in Boston, was
coveted by the Pirates, whose
relief pitchers in the World
Series - Roy Face excluded
were a relief only to the
Yankees.
Doherty said he turned down
all National League offers for
38-year-old Outfielder Gene
Woodling. "The player I would
have wanted for Woodling was
Roy Mcmillan, the Cincinnati
shortstop," he said, "but when
Mcmillan was traded to Mil
waukee ! decided to keep Gene. /"
The Senators front-offlce
boss indicated he intended to
retain the 34-year-old Long
either to alternate with Stevens
or to pinch hit. Having both
J Stevens and Long now means
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Three
Fetes
Held

Mrs Virginia Bruce Shears
was hostess ct q tea yester-
day ct the Sulgrave Club
IN honor Of Mrs. John
Mcclure. the former Eliza
beth Mcguire. who has just
returned with her husband
from their wedding trip to
Mexico City.
The holiday motif was car.
ried out in the decorations
which featured traditional
holly and rnistletoe.
Guests Included the brides
mother, Mrs. Jessie Mcguire.
and her sister. Mrs. Gerard
c. Smith, both Of whom as
sisted at the tea table.
Also invited to pour were
Mrs. Tom Clark, Mrs. Jose
Mora, Mrs. Clair Engle. Mrs.
Hale Boggs. Mrs. Leslie BIZ.
Ne, Mrs. Raymond Wire. Mrs.
Samuel Alexander, Mrs. Ber.
nard Gallagher. Mrs. James
Murray, Miss Betty Beale and
Mrs. Roscoe Drummond.
Navy Capt. and Mrs. B. L.
Edes Talman invited friends
to their new home near Wis
consin and Massachusetts
avenue yesterday for q com.
bination Christmas gather.
ing and housewarming.
It was the flrst large party
they have given since they
moved in September and
gay Christmas decorations
helped to provide q festive
note.
Also on the party calendar
was q reception given by the
Chairman Of the Board Of
Directors Of the Interna-
tional Coffee Agreement and
Mrs. FraZao. About $50 were
invited for cocktails from 6
to 8 In the Carlton room Of
the Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Mrs. Smith to Be
Named Treasurer

from the Masters School at
Dobbs Ferry. N. z, attended
Smith College az years. was
graduated from. the Univer-
sity Of Michigan In 1897.
majoring In Far Eastern
civilization.
II don't know why that
always gets a laugh, but it
does" she said about her
college major.
Was q Reporter
She worked as q reporter
and feature writer on the
San Rafael (Calif0 Inde-
pendent Journal, q daily pa
per. from 1913 to 1850, then
was on the stan Of the Coro
Foundation, o leadership
training institute. until 1858.
Widowed once and now d.
vorced from her second hus-
band. Mrs. Smith has lived
in California since 1914. Prior
to that she lived In upper
New York state, in Southern
Pines. N. c.. and In South
Orange, N. j.
She has two children, o
daughter, Mrs. Robert w.
Gum, Of Bedford village,
N. Y. (mother Of two dauRh-
ters, 8 and q, and q son Dan.
II. Q senior ct Redwood High
School.
She plans to come to Wash
Ington on January II. Dan
win remain in California un-
til he graduates In June. she
said.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
.Texos cityAdded
To OrioIe Chuin,

BAET1MORE, Dec. II (AP).
The Orioles last night signed
0 limited working agreement
with Victoria Of the Texas
League.
Lee MacPhail, Orioles pres
ident and general manager,
announced the agreement. He
said Q manager Of the VIC
toria team would be named
later.
Victoria, afHliated with De-
troit last season. is the second
Class IA club in the Baltimore
chain. The other double-A
club affiliated with the Orioles
is Little Rock Of the Southern
Association.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

the games high scorer with 81
points. The setback dropped
Philadelphia into second place
10 percentage points behind
Boston.
Willie Naulls had 80 points
for New York. including IS ir
In the final quarter. His g.
pointer with 3:45 left broke
a 95-all deadlock and gave the
Knicks the lead for good
Baily Howell had 80 for the
PiStons.
Robertson had 80 points and
Twyman 36 for the Royals. who
took over second place In the
Western Division from the LAX
ers. Elgin Baylor, as usual, car.
ried the load for Los Angeles
with "a points and "a rebounds
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Holiday Parties
Fill Calendar

3
The Christmas spirit took
over ON the party circuit yes
terday as colorful decorations
helped to establish @ holiday
mood.
The annual Christmas ball
Of the Washington Assembly
was held ct the Sulgrave
Club. where Sidney and his
orchestra played for dancing
which started about 10.
O'Clock.
Dancing also was o high
light Of the party given at
the Ofncers Club Of Boiling
Air Force Base by Chief Of
Air Intelligence and Mrs.
James II. Walsh for the Corps
Of Air Attaches accredited to
the United States Air Force.
Newspaper Party
The holiday spirit was also
''order Of the party" ut
the American Newspaper
Women's Club yesterday. at
their annual 6 to 8 pm.
event.
Mrs. Gilbert La Gorce's
famed cookie tree" and
John Greer's pastel decora-
tions Of white and pale pink
transformed the Newspaper
Club into Q winter wonder.
land.
Mrs. Richard r. seppala,
wife Of the Finnish Ambas-
sador and O new associate
member Of the club, provided
an additional treat Of Christ
mas cookies,
Another feature was ''mulIed
wine"-hot wine poured In
mugs with cinnamon. sticks.
Providing special Christ
mas music was the woodwind
bassoon quartet from Nc
Lean High School from near
BY Mclean. Va. directed by
Philip II. Lester.
Toys were donated by mem
bers and they will be given
Evening star., 1960-12-17

we can farm out Bud Zipfel to
o triple-A club for seasoning. "
Doherty pointed out. "zipfel
Ian ex-Yankee farm llandl
may be sent out on option one
more time"
The only other development
was an invitation from the
Indio, Calf, Chamber Of Com
merce to train there. But in
view Of the exhibition schedule
Doherty already has lined UP In
Florida it's more likely the club
viii do its preseason calls
themes at Pompano Beach.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
FIN Stations

Wne-FM-e3.o lle.--s.So s.n. % an.
WI0P-FM-0e.3 Aae.--s:1s an. d 2t0 s.m.
wAsN.FB-eI.t Ae.-7 s.R. % ta.ts an,
Mea1ay-Ssntay.
wol-sM-so.1 Me.-s:3o s.a. b nldulshE
WFAN-FM-teo.3 Me.-I a.n. % nldslghG.
uWDe-FM-loi.i Me.-2a-hssF OpsSstisa.
WeMS-Fh-1o35 Me.-s a.. b mIdaight;
Sstufdsy J an. b I 0.R.; Sunday a.n.
b nidnight.
WeTs FM-si.S Ms.-S % 10 p.m. Sunday
tAFsHgh Thussdsy.
WBvA-eM-tos.S Ne.-i2 asoa b u On.
wAiAl-FM-1eI.3 Me.-s a.m. % Tres 0.a.
uPse-FM-eS.s Me.-io an. b Z p.B. llea-
dsy thrsssh Sstuf6sy.
WIMB.FlA-ol.l Me.-eH.n. b u IN.
weAY-EM-os.S MS an. % nldalght.
WaAL-FAa-t0s.I Me.-I;is s.m. % H,aS p.m.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
BASKETBALL
Continued From PaRe


season mark to Al, had q rela-
lively easy time against Gin
cinnati. The Billikens led al
the. way, opening an eight
point lead ct halftime and In
creasing it to 40 points near
the end. Glen Makowski had
II points for the winners. Gin
cinnati's record now Is AZ.
Colgate and Tennessee both
were knocked from the un-
beaten ranks In the Steel Bowl.
Pittl led Colgate, 32-25, al
halftime and after the Red
Raiders later closed the gay
to one point. the Panthers
pulled away to q 12-point lead.
Duquesne took an lilo lead
over Tennessee in the third
minute and never was headed.
Ned Twyman paced Duquesne
with 80 points.
Deadly Foul Shooting
Auburn's unbeaten Tigers
were deadly from the free
throw line, connecting on 80 Of
43 attempts. VPI, which hit
only nine Of 20 free throws,
had q 1920 edge In field goals.
Alabama, which registered It's
first triumph Of the season In
the Birmingham Classic
windup, moved ahead Of Bay
lor, $3.50. at halftime. The
Crimson Tide ran up q 15-point
margin midway through the
second half.
Brian Etheridge scored %
points as Oklahoma turned
back Texas A6EM in the Blue
bonnet nightcap. Tommy
Thomson was the big man for
Houston in It's opening game
triumph over Oklahoma State.
Oklahoma State went without
10 field goal for the final ~
minutes. s
Regulation time in the
Kansas State-North Carolina
game ended, 65-65, as the
Kansans' Ed Price missed q
close hook shot with two Sec
onds left. The Tar Heels had
cold hands in the extra period,
scoring only twice from the
field on sets by York Larese
and Dick Kepley. Larry Com
ley had 80 points for the win
ners, Larese 81 for North
Carolina.
Spsrtans Miss "a Shots
Kansas was Sparked by
Wayne Hightower's IS points
while coasting against Mich
igarf State. The Spartans
trailed by 18 at the half. They
had only IS. Of 10 from the
field for 80 per cent.
All-America Tony jackson
scored 8 straight points to lead
a 1853 drive by st. Johns early
In the second half against Ohio
University. The Bobcats trailed
by only two after the opening
| 20 minutes. Then Jackson, who
scored q ali told. hit three
jump shots and a side hook
shot through the basket. Tom
Hoose. with 25 points and q
lstrong rebounding game, paced
tNYU in the windup. The
Violets ran of 13 straight
points late in the first half and
moved in front, 40-31.
Elsewhere, Louisiana State
wiped out a 13-point deficit
and defeated Texas Tech, 73-
SO, in overtime: Iowa State
rallied in the second half to
beat Washington, $3.50: La
Sale turned back Muhlenberg,
84-67; California tripped San
Francisco, $3.50; Oregon State
defeated Arizona State. 65-54,
and UCLA whipped Notre
Dame, 1854.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
by ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

ny 1SAbEkkE SHEkxUN
Star star Writer
President -elect Kennedy
plans to name his ilrst top
level woman appointee to-
morrow.
He win designate Mrs. Eliz-.
abeth Smith Of Kentfield,
Calf, as Treasurer Of the
United States.
Mrs. Smith, 20, has been
California Democratic Ma
tional Committeewoman since
1855. She played q key role
In Senator Kennedy's bid for
the crucial California delega-
ton In one Of the tensest
contests ct last summers
Democratic National Conven-
tion.
She was chairman Of the
California Democratic Speak
ers' Bureau during the recent
campaign.
The Treasurer's post, the
last two occupants Of which
have been women. pays &17,-
900 q year. The job Is cur
rently held by Mrs. Ivy Baker
Priest, . Republican ap-
pointed by President Eisen-
hover tn 1853. The previous
occupant was Mrs. Georgia
NeeSe Clark Of Richland,
Kans.. q Democrat, who was
appointed by President Harry
Truman.
Got State Post Recently
MRS. Smith was named
California's Assistant Com
missioner Of Labor by Gov.
Edmund Brown Just two
weeks ago. filling the vacancy
created when Andrew HATCH
er resigned to become Asso-
ciate Press Secretary to Pres
tdent-elect Kennedy.
II think the Commissioner
(of Labor may be getting Q
little tired Of this" she said
by telephone from Kentneid
last night.
Mrs. Smith said word Of
her impending appointment
was communicated" to her
Thursday. but that ANY fur
ther statement on 1t would
have to come from Senator
Kennedy"
She Is "very excited. very
confused" about the prospect,
she said. She has no particu-
lar background in money
matters. except that she was
q director Of O machine tool
company her family owned
In Montreal. Canada, for 10
years. she declared. The
family sold the firm, the Ru-
del Machine Co.. Ltd. q year
ago.
Entered Politics In 'AS
Mrs. Smith first became
active In politics in 194e
when her neighbor. Roger
Kent, now California Demo-
cratic State Chairman, de.
cided to run for Congress in
the States 1st District.
"He was the kind Of man
I thought We needed. and he
needed all the help he could
get," she recalls. She be-
came woinan's chairman Of
the campaign.
1--WE lost. but I was In
politics for good" she said.
Mr.. Kent and California
Democratic Senator Clair
Engle are believed to have
urged Mrs. Smiths appoint
ment when they visited Presi.
dent-elect Kennedy in his
Georgetown home q few days
ago. .p.
Mrs. Smith became director
Of the Democratic First Dis
trict Council (1948-5O CO.
chairman Of the First Dis
trict (1052.54) and chairman
Of the Marin County Demo-
cratic Central Committee
(1956.)
In 1856 she was elected Q
delegate to the Democratic
National Convention, pledged
to support Adlai Stevenson.
The delegation subsequently
elected her national com.
mittee-woman.
Mrs. Smith began working
for Senator Kennedy's elec.
ton in May Of this year.
Born in Montreal Of Amer
lean parents, Mrs. Smith
first came to this country at
age IA, to attend boarding
school. She was graduated
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Other AM Stotions

AtNA-tsSs Ass-x9-ueuS spsEduea.
WPlk-lI,o Ke.-Baylleht saiy.
WARl-Ies Ke.-0syllsAt saiy.
WaMs-lsS0 Ke.-Dsylight saly.
WUsI-1t1o ke.-BsyiIsht ssly.
WfAK-I22o ke.-DsylIght Oaiy.
WWDc-t1Do ke.-2a-AeuR eesF1tioa.
WEEL-l9io Ke.-2t-hOsT spsEstiea sxeOVt
Mea6sy ml6nlght % 9 an. Isssaay.
W00k-t3ae Ke.-1t-hsHr apeFstiss Msadsy-
Saturday; Suadsy an. To aIdaiGht.
WEAM-13so ke.-2S-AsuT spsFstlss. sEesVe
SsnSsy nl1nieht % an. Msa6ay.
WBen-fslo Ke.-0syiight ssly.
WPee-1sse Ke.-DsyiIght saly.
WPRW-taso Ke.-Dsyllght saly.
WeMS-s1e ke.-e a.n.ts nIdalgat, Sstsfdsy
1a.m. % p.m.; SunSay Q IN. % midnight
Evening star., 1960-12-17
NBA STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
st Louis. 112: PhiladelphiA, LOT.
New York. 10S; Detroit, 104.
Cincinnati. 100; Los Angeles, t16.
Games To-day
Los AngeIes at Boston.
New York at st. Louis.
Gamea Tomorrow
st, Louis at Syracuse.
Philadelphia ct Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
CHECk nate DARED
TOAvERT MURDER
IN STRANGE GAME!
FOR TONIGHT'S BEST
STAYWTTH CBSO

Yu0n PERRY MASON. A pretty secretary enIists
As0V Mason's aid in beating framed murder rap.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-01
South Koreans Deny
 Firing on Russian Vessel

SEOUL, Korea, R - South Korea today denied Soviet charge that South Korean war ship fired on an unarmed Soviet survey ship off the North Korean coast Monday.
 The South Kore an navy termed the accusation another piece of the Communists usual false propaganda"
 The navy issued an initial statement saying that a North Korean ship probably carried out the attack by mistake and that the Korean Reds were trying to pin the blame on South Korea.
 The navy said its ships do not operate as far north as the point of the alleged attack = 30 miles off the North Korean coast and 36 miles north of the South Korean boundary.
 The spot is more than 100 miles south of the course being used by two unarmed Soviet transport ships repatriating Koreans from Japan to North Korea. South Korea had threatened to use force to prevent the migration, but so far is not known to have inter fered.
 The Soviet charge said South Korean warship fired on the hy- drographic vessel Ongo, causing heavy damage and a number of casualties.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-01
SPIRITUAL
 TRUTHS CLEANED FROM THE NEWS
Contributed By NOME GOSPEL HOME

In a recent communication of Pre- s i d ent Eisenhower's, he brought to remembrance the sat- elite launching of year ago. :. Quote "In December of last year, I had the great joy of re- cording the Christmas message, Peace on earth, good will to men, for transmittal from a tiny star re- volving in orbit around the world. This tiny star has long since been consumed in the atmosphere, but the model for it, as described in the pages of the Bible, can never be consumed. The message of the Scripture, the commandments and promises of God, remain the same from age to age. They are a constant source of light and strength
 Yea, verify, how wonderful it is that we do have living Savior who is the Light of the World. God hath in these last days spok- en unto us by His Son, whom He hath appointed heir of all things, by whom also He made the worlds. They shall perish, but Thou re- mainest." - Hebrews, 1:2, Il.
 (Paid Political Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-01
Interior Department Says Rehabilitation Loans Made to $50 Fishermen

WASHINGTON, tR = The In- terior Department reported today that it had made $50 loans total ing $8,322,O00 under the fisheries loan program up to December 12.
 The first loan was made under the program on December 27, 1856, to fisherman at Juneau. The 350th went to a fisherman at St. Petersburg, Fla.
 Repayment of principal of the loans has exceeded $1,150, ,OOO. They carry 5 per cent interest.
 The program is designed to en- courage commercial fishing. The loans may be obtained to rehabil- itate commercial fishing boats and to renew or replace fishing gear
 Congress authorized revolving fund of 10 million dollars for the program and later increased this to 20 million dollars.
 The department said it is still receiving and processing loan applications.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-01
Airways Pioneers Will Tour Alaska in July

Oldtimers who are members of the Society of Airways Pioneers have their plans well under way for visiting Alaska in July of 1860 in a motor caravan.
 July 10 has been named as the day for the group to assemble at Dawson Creek, where the first evening council meeting" will be held to plan the next days travel and sightseeing. Overnight stops will feature campfires, fishing, games and tall-tale telling. There will be no cost for registration or for participation in the tour, and everybody will be lon his own" financially.
 ACS OPEN NEW YEARS DAY
 The ACS office will be open on New Years Day from 4 to 5 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-01

(Paid Political Advertisement
Evening star., 1960-12-11

street Sc. walked in to record
a Christmas message for him.
It will be played for him next
week at an air base in Laon.
France, where he has been
stationed for IA months.
In the group were his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ghee: his
sisters, Dolores, 18, Yvonne. is.
and Beverly. 8; his brother.
Donald. S; an aunt, Mrs. Ruth
F.. Mathews, and a cousin,
Gregory Mathews, 8.
I'VE will miss not having
you home for Christmas, jun
ior," his mother said with emo
ton, in her voice.
She was the first one Of the
family to speak on the record
ing. The others followed:
Hello. Junior. Merry Christ
mas" said Dolores.
I'VE are all fine, Junior"
Yvonne said, I'VE miss you
here"
Beverly was more laxative.
She said: I'm glad to speak
to you. I'm in the glee club at
school. We had q Christmas
program
His father. Donald, his Aunt
Ruth and even little Gregory
all had something to say. Then
someone said, Nov you are
going to hear some sad sing
ing" There were a couple of
giggles but all was quiet in a
few seconds and the family
sang a touchingly off-key cho-
rus of Silent Night"
The Ghees thanked the Red
Cross volunteer workers as they
left and Dolores added:
This was much better than
last year when we all went
down to Union Station and
recorded as message to him in
one Of those little booths"
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Red Cross Records Family Voices for G|s Overseas

boy excitedly jabbered away in
the background. Then he glee-
fully took the microphone and
recorded a few Of his own
choice, incomprehensible words
And as If on cue. the baby
who had been gurgling and
cooling softly. gave a healthy
cry. That was recorded. too.
About 10 days from now,
when this record reaches q
lonely Army post in Korea,
I'd 1t. Norman w. Littlejohn OF
Falls Church. not only will be
hearing the voices Of his wife,
his son. Norman, jr.. his father
and his mother-in-law, but the
voice Of his new daughter, as
well.
1t. Littlejohn was shipped
overseas three months ago and
has never seen his new daugh-
ter. Deborah. A picture of the
recording session will be in
cluded in the package so he
can see as well as hear her.
His wife, his father, William
F. Littlejohn of 842 South
Frederick street, Arlington, and
his mother-in-law. Mrs. William
r. Rogers of 311 North West
street, Falls Church, were
among the more than 100
families who recorded holiday
messages to servicemen overseas
yesterday. More than rs re-
cordings were made Friday.
Record for Airman
The recordings were made in
the Offices of the Metropolitan
Area Red Cross Chapter, POPS
E street NV, by Red Cross
volunteer workers.
Shortly after 1t. Littlejohn's
family left the recording room.
the family of Airman 2/c Ernest
Ghee, jr., 20, Of 42l Chaplin
Evening star., 1960-12-11
One Package
D. c. Budget
Agreed Upon

The District Government will
be able to bypass a major fiscal
pitfall at the next Congress
the two-part budget.
City officials have worked out
an agreement with the Federal
Budget Bureau to permit sub
mission Of the Districts total
spending proposals in one pack
age. officials said.
Beginning FIVE years ago, the
Commissioners were required to
limit their proposed budget to
the amount that could be
financed from current revenue
sources.
This meant that the city had
to hold back on submission off
all spending proposals that
would be paid for by higher
taxes, or an increased Federal
grant authorization. until the
needed legislation was enacted.
This was the case with the
last Congress and. from the
viewpoint Of District officials
the second submission received
below-par treatment because OF
the timing. and because of its
route through a deficiency ap-
preparations subcommittee.
The Commissioners spending
proposals for the fiscal year be-
ginning next July would re.
quire tax increases along with
a higher Federal payment. To
help smooth the congressional
path for this budget. city Of
ficials have been able to win
agreement from the Federal
Budget Bureau for the one
package submission.
City officials said yesterday
they could not give details OF
this arrangement because II
would reveal information on the
Commissioners proposed budg-
ct. This data is not to be made
public until the spending and
revenue proposals are sent to
Congress next month.