davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

next year.
Through the Civil War 0bser-
vance Buckingham county's role
will be presented in numerous
ways. It is hoped 10 inspire many
people through an understanding
of the courage ard devotion Of
those who fought here.
Buckingham county with its 584
square miles was formed in 1851
from Albemarle county and
ma m d for Buckinghamshire,
Evening star., 1960-01-11

For, as usual at Perle's par
ties, all were on their feet
in no time and twirling all
around.
Tables for ten surrounded
the dance floor in the ball
room and also occupied the
oval card room. Between sup
ping of oyster soup, cream Of
crabmeat, cold cuts, mixed
salad, cheese, Vienna toast
and fresh fruit and coffee.
DR.. Howard Mitchell whirled
with Mrs. Tamara Dmitrief,
Mrs. Mesta danced with Rep
resentative William r. Hull,
Brazilian Minister to the OAS
Haddock Lobo had a twirl
with Margaret Cox, Mrs.
Clarence Mackay sashayed
around with George Williams,
Maryland Mccormick in a
snappy strapless floor-length
sheath topped with black fox
chatted with Fred Roy, Nancy
Mann did cha -cha-cha with
Leslie Carpenter, and so
forth.
The Andre Visions were
there c0nversing with Felicia
Dewey and her guest, "Hoytie"
Wyburg Of Paris, who's been
here for a week. And lS-
year-old artist Philip Visson
concentrated on pretty IT.
year-old Diane Andersen.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
RosenthoI's S China

This is from us all.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Mrs. Nixon
Receives
Trophy

Mrs. Richard M. Nixon
was to be honored at a bene-
fit luncheon being given to-
day by the National Hair
dressers and Cosmetologists
Association at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The Vice Presidents wife
was to receive a silver bowl
from the association in
scribed with the salutation
hailing her "for her excellent
representation of American
womanhood during her ex-
tensive. travels in foreign
lands"
Mr.. Florian w. Harvat of
Fond du Lac, Wis, president
of the association, was to
make the presentation.
Wives of Senators and
Representatives have also
been invited to attend the
luncheon which was to fea-
ture a national premiere of
new spring and summer hair
fashions.
Proceeds we're to go to the
United GiverS Fund, the fa-
vorite charity selected by Mrs.
Nixon as the recipient Of
funds from the benefit.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

and this is particularly true
of housing. Winter apart
ment rentals tend to be high
because Phoenix attracts
large numbers of winter Wis
itors, but the cost of homes
substantially lower than in
almost every other part of the
country. This is due to more
favorable climate conditions
and to rather remarkable de-
velopments in home conStruc-
ton. Everything is air condi-
toned for the summer
months, which makes living
in Arizona attractive the
year around.
Arizona schools are among
the best in the Nation.
Teachers salaries rank very
high, and highly competent
personnel are attracted from
all parts of the nation. Two
universities and several COL
legeS in the state provide ex-
cellent opportunities for cul-
tural facilities. The most no.
ticeable impression of Phoe-
nix a visitor or new resi-
Evening star., 1960-01-11
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Congressman
Are Feted

allowed only one gallery seat
for joint sessions, the best
she could do after that was
get a standing room only
ticket.
But before she could get to
the foot space allotted her,
som cone showed another
ticket into her hand. When
she found out that she was
deep in strictly Republican
territory breathing down the
First Lady's and Second
Lady's necks, she was so care
full lest her Democratic lean
ingS show that she kept her
eyes glued on the Republi-
cans and clapped every time
they did!
PERLE MESTA'S PARTY,
following Ele amor Steber's
performance in The Fall
OF Troy" Saturday night, was
a charming; candle-lit, dane
ing affair at the Sulgrave
Club. Although Miss
Steber and her handsome
uniformed husband, Mai.
Gordon Andrews, USA, stood
in the receiving line with Mrs.
Mesta, the late supper was
really for the women who
worked to promote this Amer
ican Opera Society benefit
for the Florence Crittenton
Home. The home, in case
you didn't know, is for un-
wed mothers and fills a
very serious need in the
community.
Mrs. Tom Clark, chairman
OF the benefit, was there with
Justice Clark. Mrs. Thornton
W. Owens, vice chairman,
was there with her spouse,
though she had to come on
crutches, having recently
suffered a fracture. And Mrs. q.
Daniel j. Andersen. presi-
dent Of the board, came with
Col. Andersen.
Mrs. p. v. Carbon, Mrs.
John H. Cragoe, Mrs. Clar-
ence Arata, Mrs. Patrick
Mathews, Mrs. Bryson Rash
and Mrs. Oscar Mcdowell
were among those responsible
for the success of the benefit
who attended with their
husbands.
IN THE BENEFITS pa
irons group were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry K. Willard II.
Mrs. John Mcclellan, JUS
tice and Mrs. John Harlan.
DR.. and Mrs. William Bur-
dick and DR.. and Mrs. How
ard Mitchell, who flocked to
the Sulgrave Club around
ii pm.
Perle looked her very best
in a slender black seuuin
gown, adorned with her beau
tiful diamond necklace, dia-
mond earrings and, upon
arriving at the club, by her
striking white mink and
black sable stole.
But both Mrs. Mesta and
Miss Steber were practically
outshone by Mai. Andrews in
his Army dress mess jacket,
which is loaded with gold
braid. He and the soprano,
incidentally. met in Indo-
China and have been mar
ried only since 1857. And as
young as he looks, he's about
to retire.
Sidney led string music
during the cocktail hour, but
the ballroom was no sooner
opened than he had to add
q pianist for some solid beat.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
BY BETTY BEALE
Star star Writer

Nothing world shaking hap
pened at the Congressional
Club reception yesterday aft
ernoon for the new members
Of Congress, but at least /
found out how to pronounce
the name of the Representa-
tive from Hawaii-which is
more than you can say for his
colleagues.
Daniel K. Inouye missed
the party because of illness,
but Senator and Mrs. Oren
Long of Hawaii were there
and the Senator said you
just put 'in," 100" and way"
together and you've got it.
The most extraordinary
thing about the annual event
was that one lone Senator
supplied all the music in place
of the customary group from
the Marine Band.
Virtually camouflaged by a
screen of potted palms, Sen
ator Prouty of Vermont tried
to pour out his Republican
soul in a small electric organ.
He didn't complain, but one
got the feeling he would have
rejoiced in a more full
throated instrument. His wife
sat beside him wearing the
prettiest turquoise hat in the
room to encourage him.
SPEAKER RAYBURN
whipped in at the beginning
of the 4 o'clock tea, kissed
Mrs. William F. Norrell, who
is president of the club,
greeted the remainder of the
long receiving line and SAL
lied out soon afterwards.
The brand new Senator
from North Dakota, c. Nor
man BrunSdale, and his wife
were in the line, as were
Representative and Mrs.
Charles Gardell Of New York
and Representative and Mrs.
John Kyl of Iowa. Senator
and Mrs. Hiram Fong Of
Hawaii had been expected
but were not there, for what
reason wasn't clear.
Board members and hus-
bands also in the line in
cluded Senator and Mrs. Ro-
man Hruska of Nebraska.
Mrs. Edward Bartlett Of
Alaska. Representative and
Mrs. Harold OStertag of New
York. Representative Chet
Holifield of California and
Representative Norrell.
House Doorkeeper Fish
bait" Miller did the intro
ducing and clocked the un-
der 200 arrivals. No guests
were permitted this time.
First in line were Senator
and Mrs. Wallace Bennett Of
Utah. Others from the upper
house were Alabama's Sena-
tor and Mrs. Sparkman,
Alaska's Senator and Mrs.
Gruening. Maryland's Sena-
tor and Mrs. Beall, Massa-
chuSetts' Senator and Mrs.
Saltonstall, Nebraska's Sena-
tor and Mrs. Curtis, Idaho's
Senator and Mrs. Church,
Kansas Senator and Mrs.
Carlson and North Cardinals
Senator and Mrs. Jordan.
From the House came the
Ross Bases of Tennessee,
the John Dingells of Mich
igan. with his mother, Mrs.
John Dingell. ST., and his
sister: the William Poagues
and Homer Unornberrys of
Texas, the James FrazierS of
Tennessee, and so on.
Former Justice and Mrs.
Harold Burton and former
Senator and Mrs. Owen
Brewster also dropped by.
MRS. OMAR BURLESON,
wife Of the Representative
from Texas, finally explained
how she. the wife of a Demo-
crat belonging to the legis-
lative branch of the Govern
ment. happened to be seated
in the Executive Gallery di-
rectly behind Mrs. Eisenhower
at the joint state-of-the-
Union session.
It's that old story: Cast
your bread upon the waters
and it comes back tenfold, or
something. Seems that Mrs.
Burleson unselfishly gave UP
the only ticket she possessed
to someone else who very
much wanted to attend. Since
each member of Congress is
Evening star., 1960-01-11
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Information About Phoenix

To Mrs. G. D., Rockville; Mr.. J. J. r., Washington
January sometimes chilly enough require light coats
and the night may frosty early part of February
Heavy clothing necessary There
at this time of but usually the dry days
are warm and sunny.
The cost of living is lower than in the Washington area
Evening star., 1960-01-11
WEE WOMEN

this Coffee Cake which can
be called Wonderful You?"
Take 2 tablespoons plus 2
teaspoons butter, u cup
sugar. l well beaten egg. "a
cup -four. l teaspoon baking
powder; sifted, if you care,
"a cup milk. y teaspoon
cinnamon and a pinch Of
salt.
Topping: 3 tablespoons
confectioner's sugar, u tea
spoon cinnamon and nuts.
Bake $50 degrees for 20 min
utes.
This iS frOY11 liS oil
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Cape Stole

Mrs. H. NJ. NJ, ForeStuille, Mo
! would like crocheted di-
rections and pictures for a
cape stole made in the popu-
lar shell stitch. Can anyone
help me?
Evening star., 1960-01-11

Mrs. E. H., Tdkomd Park
I would love to locate a
few pieces of Rosenthal's
Orchid" china. 1t is no
longer available even in
Germany. If someone has
some of this pattern, could
I contact them? I would
also like the recipe for AL
mond Paste.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
St. Petersburg
Mrs. ]. NJ. Alexandria

Mrs. J. M, Alexandria
My husband, two pre-
schoolers and ! are planning
a ten day visit to st. Peters,
burg. Fla. beginning the first
week in March.
I'd like information on
the type of clothing we'll use
there at that time Of year.
Also some nearby points of
interest where we can take
our little ones. Thank you III
advance.
Coffee Cake
AS recipes go, may have
the privilege of submitting
Evening star., 1960-01-11

dent usually receives is of
the friendliness of the peo-
pie. Most of the population
has moved there from other
States and quite obviously en-
joys living there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07

14123 Castalia ave; Carol NJ.
Dostal, 1898 Nelacrest ave-;
Gustav A. Forsythe, 14401 Po-
tomac ave-; Hazel S. Goss, 1920
Noble rd.; Josephine Lokar,
1910 Pasnow ave-, Euclid.
Evelyn C. Pfeiffer, 1877 East
172nd ST.; Mrs. Myrtle A. Soy
er, 2196 Taylor rd.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Ulman, 1901
Maplecliff rd.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Weitz, 1848 Hill
side rd.; and Mildred H. Mram-
or, 1904 Greenwood ave.
Following a five-day visit in
Norway, the group will visit
Sweden, Denmark, Luxembourg,
Germany and France. Return
flight will be from Paris on
July 30th, arrival in Cleveland,
July 31st at $50 pm. (EDT).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
SheIbers Hail
Golden Weddirc

A dinner party in Temple
Emanu Ell marked the golden
wedding anniversary July 3rd
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan She
Der. 14024 Superior ave.
The Shebers were married
in Albany, N. Y. and have
lived in Cleveland for the past
ten years. They have eight
children and 21 grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
TRAIlERS

UTILITY trailer. metal, $40.
RE. 2-o868.
THREE 2-Wheel utility trailers.
24-inch power lawn mower. with
snow shovel attachment. can be
seen at Mobil Station. East l40th-
Lake Shore.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CARPENTRY
FOR the best in carpentry at low
est prices. Mr.. May, l4lO6 Shaw
ave-, UL. l-5497.
WANT TO MOVE?
CLOSED van with lift gate. SO
hour; experienced movers; also
light hauling Call Rocky and
Sons. anytime. MU. l-0272, or
CARPENTRY
NEW work and repairs, attics, rec
reatIon rooms, etc; guaranteed
work at reasonable rates. Bob
Rood. Pc. 1854, East Cleveland.
LIGHT moving and hauling, reason
able, anytime. Ralph Wahl, 1915
Pythias, Nv. 6-5433.
TRUCKING. 2 ton dump truck,
rubbish. garages, dirt, trees, lum-
ber; reasonable. Mixes Trucking,
Ii. 1-890l.
PLASTERING, patching, cleaning
and repair cutters and down
spouts: prompt service; please
LIGHT hauling, you name it and
I'll haul it; reasonable; no rub
bish. RE. l-093l.
HAULING rubbish. dirt, concrete,
tree branches and topsoil.
MU. 1-344.
PAINTING, interior and exterior,
experienced; union; get your esti-
mates free. Gus Miklich.
KE. 1889.
INTERIOR decorating, pa n i n g 4.
wallpapering, lst class workman
ship; also small home outside.
Gil. 1-1497.
GENERAL painting. Is years ex-
perience, reasonable, references,
INSURANCE; try me and see.
RE. 1-3548.
PLASTERING, patchwork, ceilings.
attics; work guaranteed. Call
Dave anytime. GL. 1854.
AT. LOTS.
CARPENTRY. big or small, all
kinds of work, attic rooms a
speciality, reasonable, free esti-
mates. VIII. 3-5132.
SAGGING davenports and chairs,
fsss' fuss or MeeHra dirt. e Cali: Eo s. Woolston.
days: UL. 1-4030; evenings:
PO. 1-6947.
SAW and tool service. Is it dull?
Saws and all cutting tools expert
ly sharpened. Earl H. Johnson,
1860 Gainsboro. Ii. l-l886.
TEACHER, piano and accordion
lessons, in your home. children
and adults: will rent IL bass
accordion. Mr.. Weinhouse.
FA. l-0417
NA-BLEACH washing fluid, de-
livered, 40c gal, 4 gal, $140;
pine cleaner. $l.95; Eagle Stamps
EV l-0843, EV 1-0470.
BUTTONS covered, make belts,
buckles and button holes, help
with any sewing problems. al
terations. fittings, etc; also dress
making and tailoring. GL. 1-9673.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
GE Workers
To Europe

A chartered plane carrying
83 General Electric employees
and relatives will take off Sat
urday on a three-week tour of
the Scandinavian countries and
the continent.
On board from the Northeast
area will be these employees
of the Lamp Division and their
relatives: Eric P. Anderson,
14112 Elm ave-; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert NJ. Anderson, 4O7
Halle ave. Euclid; Fred Bishop,
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
MIJcTc CUB TO APPEAR
I'M NrHrTTAT. CONCERT

Tho Sidney 'Woman's Club will
presont tho Sidney Music Club in
the annual "Spring Concert" Mon
dav everirg. May 2 at 7:30 in the
I,orel~ro Methodist Church.
Mrs.. Clint Fulkerson, president
of tho Woman's Club will well
come the guests and Mrs. Wayne
ClIr~rni-~ president of the Music
club. will give the response.
Tho rro~ram will open with two
instrumental numbers, one by
Mrs. Criger at the organ and a
pia-o e~lo bv Mrs. Cumming.
These will be followed with vocal
soloe nv Malvola Walburn, Amy
Quilting, and Phyllis Ellington.
Other propram numbers will in
cluda a song by the Music Club
Sextett. a vocal selection by Fern
Sanders, piano solo by Anabel
Osborn. a vocal number by Mavls
Knopp, a song by the Music Club
trio. and a piano solo by June
Johnson.
The program win close. with
three selections by the Music Club
Chorus under the direction OF
Betty Cumming.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
Charley Creek

Mrs. Ouinto Ruffatto entertain
ed the children of the community
and their mothers in honor of her
son Roberts sixth birthday.
Robert received many nice gifts.
The children enjoyed games and
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Paul Patch of Sidney is
spending a few days at the home
Of her son. MIR. Grin Patch.
Mrs. Grin Patch entertained
Women's Club Thursday after
noon. The members are working
on two quilts. Mrs. Paul Patch
and Mrs. Robert Ralston were
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and 'dauphter spent Saturday IN
Poplar. Miss Dianne Green was
home for the Easter holiday.
Easter Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Anton Schmitz entertained their
children and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Patch and
iau0hters spent Easter with Mr.
and Mrs Don Lowry in Sidney.
Mrs. Toe Schmitz and sons en-
loved Faster with Mrs. Smiths
daughter, Mrs. Joe Provost and
family in Lambert.
M. Orinto RUffatto made
business trip to Sidney Thursday
Honore Greens received a cert
ifica+a Of Merit from Miss Harriet
Miller Supt. of Public instruction
Honore earned the certificate for {
composition on "TransDortatlor
in Montsna Before 1900"
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

the past ten days. The Muirs are
from Elm Flon, Manitoba and are
we'll known throughout Western
United States and Canada. They
are accomplished musicians and
both sing the Gospel Hymns of
the church in a very attractive
style. Bclo is recognized as one of
this generations very accomplished
piar t-. His unique style of play
ing the Hammond Organ is enjoy
ed by all who hear him.
Poster VIM. R. McNutt of the
local Assembly extends a hearty
invitation to anyone wishing to
attend these meetings. Services
begin sharply at 7:45 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
Sidney Mem
I'm Service

FORT BLISS, TEX. (AHTNC)-
Army PrivateS Donald G.. Oelkers
and Gary E. Moore of Culhertson,
Mont, ere receiving the final
phase Of six months active mill
tary training under the Reserve
Forces Act program at Fort Bliss,
Tex. The training is scheduled to
be concluded May 6.
During this final phase, Oelkers
and Moore are being trained in
the duties of a radar specialist.
Beth men are 1859 graduates of
CulbertsOn High School.
Oe,kars is the son of Mrs.
Mare Oelkers.
Moore is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark E. Moore.
FORT ORD, CALF. (AHTNC)
Army Specialist Five Delton E.
Mindt, %, son of Mrs. Ella M.
Mindt, Route l, Sidney, Mont,
fired with the Fort Huachuca
pistol team in the Sixth Army
pistol matches at Fort Ord, Calf,
April 40.
Sp rcialst Mindt is regularly
assigned as a field radio repairman
with the battalion's Headquarters
Comp at Fort Huachuca, Ariz
He entered the Army in August
1857.
W'0dt offended Sidney High
School. His wife, Anna, lives il
HuScuuca City, Ariz.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
EVANGELISTS,
BOB AND JEAN MUIR

The Muir Evangelist team will
conclude meetings in the local
Assembly Of God Church on Sun
day evening. They have been
guests Of the Sidney church for
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Blood Type Error Kills
Patient at Georgetown

went major abdominal surgery
on January Is. Mrs. Johnson
was a laundry worker at the
hospital.
Her doctor suggested that a
check be made of her blood
type so that the right kind of
blood could be kept on hand in
case the patient needed q trans
fusion during or following
surgery.
Across the hall from Mrs.
Johnson's room was another
patient with the name of
Johnson. The medical student
took the blood sample from
the wrong woman.
Later, when a TRANSMISSION
was given Mrs. johnson, the
blood used was type ABB. The
blood she required was type o.
A fatal reaction resulted
from the error, DR.. Hussey
said. He said it was a case of
human fallibility."
He promised steps will be
taken to prevent Q repetition
! Of the error.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

cerned about the matter; they
felt I had disqualified their
Judge"
1T makes a fair trial in
Sierra County impossible" he
said.
The new judge, Warren Steel,
Is from nearby Yuba County.
Mr.. Reyes said he felt it would
be best for all concerned if
the trial were held there.
Motion Denied
An earlier defense motion
for a change of venue was de-
MED.
Motherwell is charged with
the death of wealthy, 72-year-
old Mrs. Putney, whose remains
were found in a deSolate area
near Downieville last August l6.
Motherwell and Mrs. Putney.
who was believed to be carry
ing some $50,000 in cash and
securities, drove cross-country
together from Washington in
the summer Of 1858. She was
last seen leaving a Marysville
(Calif) motel with Motherwell
on August 16, 1858.
No trace of the cash or secu-
rites has ever been found.
Motherwell was arrested last
August Is in Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

A 41-year -old woman patient
died in Georgetown University
Hospital when she was given
the wrong type of blood in a
TRANSMISSION, hospital authorities
confirmed today.
DR.. Hugh H. Hussey, dean of
the Georgetown University
Medical School, which is con-
nected with the hospital, said
the death was caused by "a
human error" when q third
year medical student mistakenly
took a blood sample from an
other woman with the same last
name as that of the victim.
School and hospital officials,
said DR.. Hussey, have reviewed
the elaborate steps taken in
blood TRANSMISSION procedures
and can find no other mechani-
cal or other devices that can
be added to insure complete
safety.
He gave this account of what
happened:
Mrs. Essie johnson, Il, Of
1925 Park street NE, under
Evening star., 1960-02-03

stem from costs of specialized
equipment and Laboratories.
A White House call for fall
out shelters in building plans
has raised costs in estimated 6
per cent.
The committee did approve
one Washington building re-
quested only last week by the
General Services Administra-
ton. This $2.3 million structure
would consolidate field Offices
of the Government Printing
Office now located at Third
and Canal streets S.W., south
of the HEW Department, and
in the General Services Admin
istration.
Priority apparently was given
this building in the executive
session because the Canal street
site is needed for the center leg
of the proposed inner loop
highway.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
AUTO FINANCING
PROBES MOVING
IN SENATE, HOUSE

Congressional hearings
on legislation to control
auto financing charges
moved forward on both
sides Of the Capitol today
as the Senate District Com
mittee announced hearings
for February II.
The Senate hearings will
be presided over by Sem
ator Hartke, Democrat of
Indiana, who has stressed
his belief that Washing
tons car-buying public
should be protected from
unethical practices in the
sale and financing particu-
larly of used cars.
A House District sub
committee. headed by Rep
resentative bernethy,
Democrat of Mississippi,
opened its hearings yester-
day and will resume next
Monday at 10 am.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

ONE FLOOR UP, Gus Hall,
newly elected general secre-
tary of the Communist Party,
said very little.
A committee counsel said,
reading from some old testi-
mony, that everybody on
strike took their orders from
Gus"
Mr.. Hall said he didn't
want to get into legal argu-
ments." 81 claim my priv
ilege," said Mr.. Hall. He kept
saying that.
isn't it a fact" said the
counsel, that. :"
Three floors up, about 11:45
am, John Doerfer, chairman
of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, said that
"any Congressman who votes
that way will come back to
Washington a clerk" Laugh
ter
Senator Pastore said he
realized 1t was a tremendous
problem, but we're really
drifting"
One commissioner got up
and said that this problem
is a large problem 1t
does not lend itself to i'm
mediate solution"
A commissioner broke in
to say that we've had rs
meetings" but that the tech
nical group" had made mo
recommendations as yet"
Back in the Old Senate
Office Building, Charles ].
Bloch, Assistant Attorney of
Georgia, asked another hear
ing, How far can Congress
go?"
In the Capitol, in the old
Supreme Court ch ber,
William McC. Martin, chair
man of the Board of Cover
nors, Federal Reserve System,
said the most constructive
monetary policy is one which
seeks ito maintain confidence
in the value of money"
On the floor of the Senate.
Senator Keating said "there
is some difficulty in stirring
up widespread concern for
the plight of the residents of
the Nations Capital"
1t had been a good day for
tidbitS.