davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-14

has stepped up considerably
since reports Of the Texas
tour appeared in the press,
Mrs. Fitzgerald said.
"All the letters seem to
say their appearance will
help the campaign ter
riflcally. Several of them
mention the Texas tour" she
added.
The Kennedy women will
be on their own from now on,
Mrs. Fitzgerald expects. Mrs.
johnson will be touring con-
stantly with her husband.
One of the Kennedy women
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Woman Behind
Kennedy Women

includes the Senator's
mother, Rose (Mrs. Joseph
P. Kennedy; his sisters
Eunice (Mrs. r. Sergeant
Shriever, Jr.) and Pat (Mrs.
Peter Lawford); and his sis
ters-in-law, Ethel (Mrs.
Robert Kennedy and Joan
CMrs. Ted Kennedy.
Another sister, Jean (MrS.
Sidney Smith. is tempo
rarily on the sidelines, hav-
ing given birth to a son a
week ago last Sunday. She
hopes to return to the fray
before election day.
Mrs. Fitzgerald found a
fat folder of requests for ap-
pearances waiting on her
desk yesterday morning.
Democratic strategists are
reported as delighted with
the impression made by
Ethel Kennedy and Eunice
Shriever in their first post
convention campaign foray.
when they toured Texas two
weeks ago with Mrs. Lyndon
johnson, wife Of the Demo-
cratic Vice Presidential NOM
inee.
The two women handled
themselves - including the
fielding of hot political ques-
tionS at press conferences
with surprising aplomb, con-
sidering their limited ex-
perience.
Both had made some ap-
pearanceS in Wisconsin and
West Virginia, but this is a
faster league.
The requests for appear
ances by Kennedy women
Evening star., 1960-09-14
J. P. Congers
Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Porter
Conger entertained at a cock
tail party yesterday in honor
of the members Of the mems
committee for the D. C. Grip
pied Children's Society bene-
fit bali to take place on Sep
tember 80 at the Statler-H Hill
ton Hotel.
The party yesterday took
place at the Congers' resi-
dence. Mrs. Conger is chair
man of the benefit party.
The benefit is also being
called a Wine Festival and
yesterdays event called for a
preview of wine tasting.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

will be touring with the Sem
ator all the time, too, Polly
Fitzgerald said, as a stand-in
for the candidates wife
Jacqueline, who is expecting
a baby in November.
In the Wisconsin and West
Virginia primaries, where
Mrs. Fitzgerald also lent a
helping hand (sometimeS ap-
pearing herself at a tea if
no closer relative was avail
able). Jacqueline Kennedy
was a great asset, Mrs. Fitz-
gerald believes.
Everybody just loved her."
Evening star., 1960-03-25
.ArIingtonion
Players Win

The Arlington Players last
night won the 32nd annual One
Act Play Tournament spon-
sored by the District Recrea-
ton Department.
The Arlington group, a win
ner in previous years, won in
the finals at Roosevelt High
School auditorium with its pre-
sentation of Eugene O'Neill's
"The Rope"
The groups director, Jim
Ganser, who won the Maud
Howell Smith medal sfor the
best acting performance. He
had won the award in 1858.
The first annual Pauline Ea-
ton Oak award, for the best
director, was presented to Dom
3. Murphy OF Georgetown Uni
versity Mask and Bauble Dra-
matte Society.
Jay Carmody, chairman OF
the judges and The Stars
drama critic, presented the
best-actor medal to Mr.. Gan
ser. He substituted for Miss
Smith, who missed the finals
for the first time in the tourna-
ment's history because Of ILL
ness. ......
Acting awards also were pre-
sented to Kevin O'Neil of the
Georgetown group and to
Douglas McMullen Of the Ce-
dar Lane Stage. Camille AL
len, Of the Arlington group,
received an honorable men
ton.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

the Academy Award as 1885
best picture on the night of
April 4 is its latest conquest.
To its New York and London
critics prizes, MGM's big pro-
duction this week added the
award of the British film in
dustry.
1t was presented. by the way,
by Prince Philip. And ac-
cepted by Jack Hawkins, one
Of the multitude Of English
players in Director william
Wyler's huge cast.
Incidentally, with reference
to acting awards for the year,
the British film industry showed
no hesitation at all in honor
ing comedy performances over
dramatic ones. Its prizes in
this area went to Shirley Mac
Laine for her blithe girl in ASK
Any Girl" and to Jack Lem
mon for Some Like It Hot"
Miss MacLaine also won the
Berlin f1lm festival prize last
summer for the same role.
ADDENDA: There seems to
be something stalking girls
about to play leads in orientally
favored stage and screen works
such as "The World of Suzie
Wong" and Flower Drum
Song" First. France Nuyen
was forced to drop out Of the
pictures leading role as q re-
suit Of illness Then, this
week according to the Asso-
ciated Press. Yama Saki came
down with laryngitis Just be-
fore the opening Of the London
production Of Flower Drum
Song" in which she plays the
lead.
Marion Morris, who played
a vivid leading character in
Arena Stages "Clandestine on
the Morning Line" earlier in
the season. is back She is
now rehearGing for the resident
'company's next offering. Ring
Round the Moon" In
which. incidentally, Michael
Upton will play two roles.
those Of identical twin brothers
/. Raoul j. Levy, who dis
covered Brigitte Bardot, to the
Evening star., 1960-03-25

Rowland's treatment, the
screenplay is visibly contrived
and the acting is drearily anna
teurish. Even if there had been
no "West Side Story" to set
such a high standard in con-
sideration of the same theme,
Mr.. Rowland's cinema echo Of
it would seem painfully weak.
Los Angeles, a kind Of capi-
tai of prejudice what with its
multitude of racial strains, is
the setting of the rebellious
breeds with which the film
deals.
Its principal stage is q high
school whose student body is
divided into three gangs. the
Anglos or whites, Ebonys who
are obviously Negro, and the
Caballeros composed of Mexi-
cans. To relieve the tensions
between these groups before
they reach the flash point. the
city police department assigns
two young members Of the force
to do an undercover job within
the school. ----ts..
It is to Producer Rowland's
credit that "This Rebel Breed"
seems to be making q sincere
effort to avoid sustained SEN
sationalism in its action. The
film does have its moments Of
violence and ugliness as the ro-
mantle impulses Of the indivi-
dual members cross gang lines.
There is also a plot element
which shows a narcotics deal
er's effort to exploit gang ten
sions, but in the general treat
ment of both of these. the ac-
ton is plodding and the acting
inept.
Naturally, the end objective is
TO bring the combative groups
together in an understanding
that the important fact Of their
lives is their common humanity.
Among those playing charac-
ters with such names as Wig
giles. Muscles. Satchel. Scratch
and Buck, the most reward
ingly intense performances are
those of Rita Moreno. as a
Mexican girl and Mark Damon
as the busiest Of the two young
undercovermen.
Between them, they split the
burden of indicating the good
Intentions of This Rebel
Breed"
-
AWARDS IN ENGLAND:
Furthering the foregone con-
clusion that Ben Hur" will win
Evening star., 1960-03-25
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena stage-"The Iceman
Cometh," 8 pm.
NatiOnal-'Look Homeward,
Angel" $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Othel-
To-" $50 pm.
Ambassador - This Rebel
Breed" lis. 2:5o, 4:25. 6, 7:50
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - The Gazebo. "
l1:45 am. LAS. 3:45. 5:45.
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont - Ivan the Ter
rible," Part I, /, 4:05. 7:15 and
1925 pm. Part II. 2:35. 5:45,
8:55 pm. and 1905 a. m.
Keith's - who Was That
Lady," 11:15 am, lao. 3:25,
$50, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur - "Tiger Bay"
Sis, 3 and 9:65 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"This Rebel
Breed" 11:40 am, lao, sos,
4:45, $3.50, $40 and 9:55 pm.
OntariO-"Ow Man in Ha-
vana," las, $40, 5:55, $40
and 10:25 pm.
Palace - Home From the
HILL" IL am, las, 4:30. 7:15
and 10 pm.
Playhouse - Chance Meet
ing" 11:45 am, 1:15, 2:50,
4:35, Sis, sos and GAS pm.
Plaza - Nude in q White
Car" HAS am, 1:15, ESQ,
4:30, $40, sos. $50 and 11:25
pm.
Town "The Wind Cannot
Read" 1910. 2:10, 4:15, 6:15,
$40. 1920 pm. and 1920 am.
Trans-Lux -"S Suddenly Last
Summer" 10:15 am. 1890,
|2:50, $50, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Ben-Hur." 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

profit Of both, is embarked
upon an entirely different kind
Of movie-venture He has
just bought the fllm rights to
Cornelius Ryan's THE Longest
Day." whose subject is the D.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

Day Allied invasion Of Nor
mandy :. Producer Levy cal
culates it will be q picture on
which he may safely expend
six million dollars for produc-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
THE PASSING SHOW
This Rebel Breed
Is q Dull Breed, !, Too
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

Credit William Rowland with the most honorable of
motives in making "Ths Rebel Breed" it s remains
dull, routine motion picture.
The film at the Metropolitan undertakes to expose
the anatomy of prejudice expressed in terms Of youthful
gang violence This is obviously timely subject but
Evening star., 1960-03-25

THIS REBEL BREED" Q Warner
Bros. release Of william Rowland
Bare, music composed and conducted
BY David Rose. screenplay By Morris
Lee Green from q story BY Rowland
and Irma Berk. At the Metropolitan
and Ambassador Theaters.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
M. and mr.. I'd Roberts
Celebrate Si.tisA
WedAinq NnniaUs,sa,y

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts from
Lambert were honored by their
family on their Goth wedding an
nversary on Friday, October 18th
at the Henry Frettim home in Sid
ney.
Thirty two of the family had
dinner together at noon. Pat De-
Voir, fiance of Everett Williams,
a grandson; Mrs. Floris Roberts
from Spokane, a sister-in-law of
Mr.. Roberts, and the Rev. Fred
Reed and son James long time
family friends from Chinook were
guests at the dinner.
In the afternoon an "Open
House" reception was held.
Mrs. Fred Reed cut and served
the wedding cake. The four-tiered
cake decorated in yellow and
white was baked and decorated by
Mrs. Floyd Williams, a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts. Dough-
nuts, nut bread, minis and nuts
were served also Mrs. Floris
Roberts poured the coffee.
The table was beautifully de-
corated with a bouquet of cut
flower as was the rest of the room
with numerous plants and flowers
which the honored couple received
as gifts along with many cards
and other gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
3.5 Children
Trick. Treat
For. UNHCEF

About thirty-five of Sidney's
children and youth were among
the more than two million Amer
lean youngsters who Trick or
Treated for UNICEF on Halo
ween, according to Rev. George
S. Sanders of Lonsdale Methodist
Church. They collected $4,000 in
small coins and up to dollars to
helm UNICEF, the United Nations
Children's Fund, save young lives
in over 100 countries of the world.
The citizens of Sidney can be
proud, for every dollar they have
contributed, 20 children can be
cured of yaws, a crippling trop-
ical disease, five children can be
treated for trachoma, an eye dis
ease causing blindness, and loo
children can be protected from
tuberculosis.
Those who were missed may
send their donation to Lonsdale
Methodist, Box 548, or Kathy
Price, 122 9th Ave. S. W., preSi.
dent of the Sr. MYF, sponsors 10
the UNICEF observance locally.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Cartwright News

WORLD COMMUNITY DAY
will be observed here Sunday
November 9th at 8 o'clock pm.
est at the Episcopal church in
Cartwright, with the Theme of
Christian Action for Freedom.
There will be a panel entitled
"A World Made Free.
A miscellaneous Bridal Shower
for Acne Dobias Sanderson-a
recent bride was held at the
Episcopal church here Thursday
sponsored by st. Michaels w. A.
Mrs. Sanderson received many
gifts. After which a dessert lunch
was served.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Croy
took their son Larry Q3 years. to
Minot for specialist surgery for a
growth in his ear. He had surgery
at Trinity Hospital last Thursday
and is recovering satisfactory. His
mother remains in Minot to be
with him and is a houseguest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jacobson.
James Gullikson is at Fort ORD
III OolllOll l1d IdhlllS LllG Sl<
months National Guard vocationa
training.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Lassey were
out from WilliSton Thursday; j
E. at the farm and Mrs. Lassey a
the Sanderson shower.
Mrs. Art Kemmis accompanies
Mines Royle Koch and Clydr
Poole from Sidney for the shower
Mrs. John Dunbar was in Wat
ford City last Wednesday for tn
H o m emaker leaders cookin
project.
The Coffee party at the hal
Monday afternoon WAS wei
attended for getting acquainte
with the candidates being spon
sored by the Farmers Union.
Monday was a lucky day fo
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Vote for the Man We Know. DON NU1TER FOR GOVERNOR ~=s

Political adv. pd. for by Richland
County Nutter for GOVERNOR CluD'
Math Dasinger, co-chairman
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Lambert Area News Items

bert Independents was we'll at
tended. The Indians were very in
terestingly dressed in. tribal cos-
TUNES at the beginning with var
ious stunts and acts.
Mrs. Bonnie Petersen and
daughters, Debbie and Rachelle
visited at the Ray Holte and
CORN Peterson homes Saturday
night and Sunday. Kea and Mari
lyn Holte from Plentywood ac-
companied them.
Mrs. Walter Buxbaum visited
in Williston last Thursday.
The Will Nevins' from Sidney
and Grandma and Orlo Nevins
visited at the Roland Nevins
home Sunday.
Mr.. c. R. Thiessen left fol-
New York City on business.
Mrs. Bob Erickson and hel
daughter Karen, from Malta
were here to attend the 60th we'd
ding anniversary celebration o.
Mrs. Erickson's parents, the EC
Roberts.
Larry and Everett William.
were home from Northern Mon,
tana College of Education il
Havre from Wednesday night t.
Sunday. Inho Kim from Korea
also a student at the college wa
a guest of the boys.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
kiWaniS Club
CeIe b
irthd

The Sidney Kiwanis members
held their regular noon luncheon
meeting at the Lalonde hotel
Thursday, the 9th of October,
with the main theme being q cele-
bration of the members having
their birthdays the last half of
this year. Mr.. George Patterson
was the member in charge of the
program; serving a birthday cake
after the usual fine meal.
The members were reminded
that the Apple Sale is still in
tull swing and now is the time
TO put on that extra push that
is nedeed to make this year a
top sale year for our children.
There were two guests Thursday,
c. w. Wilson of Huston, Texas,
and Gary Habedank of Sidney.
An members are reminded that
when they have guests at home
they are welcome at the meeting
to meet the members, and enjoy
the lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Overture. Russian folk music fur
l!ishes the themes for the inspir-
ing Russian Choral and Bach's
Celebrated Air, which is called
by many "the most beautiful mel
ody ever written" will furnish
the classic proof of what the
modern band can do with music
Of another era.
A trumpet trio with a Latin
American beat will be featured
as Duane Harden, Ronnie Ullmtan,
and Dick Hillman play the ex-
citing Tropical Trumpets. A
continuation of music by claSSi-
cal and contemporary composers
will round out the evenings pro-
gram.
The concert choir will open the
second half of the program with
the familiar anthem, Now Let
Every Tongue Adore Thee. They
will sing several numbers acap-
pella and will close the concert
with an arrangement of God OF
Our Fathers.
This is the first concert Of
the 1960-61 school year. Both per-
forming groups have been in prac'
tice for this appearance since
shortly after school opened. The
concert has been planned will
both the performer and listener
IN mind. Good music, well per
formed for the enjoyment of thu
audience, is the aim of ever.
school music organization.
The concert begins at 8 p. m
on November 2 in the school gym
nasium.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
GIRL SCOUT NUT SALE
18th

The Girl Scouts of Sidney under
the direction of Mrs. Paul Cresap
will be making a house to house
sale of nuts, Saturday, November
IL beginning at 900 am. The
girls will be selling mixed nuts,
cashewettes and the large virgin
la peanuts, for soc and 60c per
can. These nuts would make ideal
gifts, so why not have an extra
half dollar ready and put away
an extra can of nuts for that I'M
expected gift. Your Sidney Girl
Scouts will appreciate your help.
AL Girl Scouts are asked to
meet at the Girl Scout Cabin or
Saturday, November IL at goo
g. m. to help with this sale.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
MRS. AXEL NELSON ATTENDS
SISTERS FUNERAL

Mrs. Axel Nelson was called to
ST Paul, Mimi, Saturday by the
death of her sister, Mrs. W. j.
Walsh. She
Walsh. Mrs. Nelson was accom-
panied by her son Bud and her
granddaughter, Mrs. Sue Hurd
Sturdevant. They returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Walsh had numerous
friends and acquaintance in Sid
ney, where she has visited on
various occasions. She was IS
years old and is survived by three
daughters and four sisters. Her
husband and one son, Father w.
j. Walsh, preceded her in death.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

The Band Mothers will have
a food sale and serve lunch all
day at Petrik'S on election day,
November 8.
The young people and young
adults of the c & M A church
had a masquerade halloween par
ty at the Walter Buxbaum home
Fridy night.
Mrs. William Petrik has gone
TO Warsaw, Indiana to be with her
Mother, Mrs. L. P. Hull, who is
hospitalized after being in an
automobile accident several weeks
ego.
Leona Miller, sixth grade teach
er at Waftord City, spent the
week end at the Martin Lake
home.
Mrs. Barbara Storm spent sew
eral days in Billings last week
for Medical care
Lorna Burgess, Amy Burgess,
Linda Moen, Donnie Carter and
Bruce Qualley attended the Tri-
Circuit Luther League Rally al
the Pella Lutheran church in Sid
rey Thursday and Friday. Lorna
was reelected treasurer. of the
Southeastern Conference.
Mrs. Steve Ruffatto and hel
daughter Synthia and Mitzi from
Chinook are spending severa
weeks at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lake.
Nh. and Mrs. Ralph Ungrod
from Albany, Oregon, visited a
the homes of Mrs. Ungrodt'S sis.
TerS, Mrs. Gordon Oakland anC
Mrs. Buster Dotson Wednesda,
and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chase from
Fairview visited at the home O
their daughter and family, tn,
Gordon OaklandS on Sunday.
The basketball game here Sat
urday night between the All
American Indians and the Lam
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank our
many friends for kindnesses ex-
tended to us during our sons ill
ness as a result of injuries sus-
tanned in a car accident.
Our special thanks to Bud ST.
mard for getting him to the hos
pital, to DR.. Hyde and the hospital
nursing staff for the wonderful
care he received, Father O'Han-
Ion and Father Shinnick for their
many calls at the hospital, and
all friends who remembered him
with cards and letters, flowers
and other gifts and with personal
calls. All was greatly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe c..
Steinbeisser and family.
(nd\
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Mrs. Frank Leens who was a
$1,000 Black-out Bingo winner.
Kay Anseth : salesman for the
new Larson Motor Company of
Sidney was a caller Monday.
School children had their
Hallowee'en party at school Mon
day afternoon. Monday evening
the youngsters in costume can
vassed the town for treats. The
large group were escorted by
adults with cars.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
VIM. HouGLTIRT HaNFE SCENE
OF FAMILY REUNION

The VIM. Houglum home was
the scene of a family reunion
Sunday, which was inspired by
a visit here from 1t. q. g.) and
Mrs. Leon Houglum and family of
Imperial Beach, California, and
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Reisig and
family of Billings. Other family
guests were MIR. and Mrs .Chas.
Amestoy and family of Elmdale,
Mont. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher
and family and Mrs. Hazel Houg-
lum of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
David Sahr Will
Be Guest SoIoist

A guest soloist will appear with
the Fairview High School Band
at their fall concert next We'd
nesday evening. The guest per-
former is MIR. David Sahr of AL
exander, North Dakota. He will
play the French horn solo from
the rondo movement of Mozart'S
fourth horn concerto. MI. Sahr
is the band director at Alexan-
der and formerly played first
norm with the Dickinson State
College band.
The band will open their per-
formance with a march and pro-
coed with a concert band arrange
ment of Suppe's Light Cavalry
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

JUST ARRIVED ANOTHER
SHIPMENT OF TRANSISTOR
RADIOS, INCLUDES 6 TRANS
ISTORS. EARPHONE, BATTERY
AND LEATHER CARRYING
CASE. ALL FOR ONLY SI9.95
AT THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 42-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Passive support of your church
doesn't do you any good.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
FDACurbs Cool ar
CoIors in Lipsticks

was found to be harmful in any
way.
The FDA had moved to ban
IA coal tar colors primarily
used in lipsticks because they
caused liver, kidney and blood
damage when included in the
diet of test rates.
Lipstick inuStry spokesmen
protested that the amounts fed
the rats were many, many
times more than the amount
the average woman might
swallow from using lipstick.
They contended, too, that lip
sticks had been used safely for
more than 35 years.
Congress then moved in, to
revamp the law, permitting use
of the colors in quantities con-
sidered safe after tolerance
tests.
The new law allows 2Ia years
for completion Of tests to es-
tablish the safe limits for use
of the colors
Evening star., 1960-10-12
BY the Associated Press

The long dispute over coal
tar colors in lipsticks has been
settled with Government-im-
posed restrictions on their use.
The Food and Drug Admins
tration yesterday set levels at
which it considers certain coal
tar colors can be used safely
in cosmetics and drugs.
The tolerance limits are only
temporary, though. while wide
spread testing is undertaken.
FDA said it will call in in
dustry representatives and any
other interested parties Octo-
ber 81 to discuss how this test
ing should be done.
The agency acted under a
new law signed by President
Eisenhower on July IL.
1t permits use of certain coal
tar colors in safe quantities.
But it bars use of any color
additive in cosmetics, foods or
drugs if laboratory tests show
any quantity of it induces
cancer IN test animals.
FDA said that on the basis
of two-year animal tests al
ready conducted lit is not in
consistent with the public
health" to allow the continued
use of l3 specific colors within
the limits imposed.
The lipSticks ran into trouble
under a prior law that required
banning of any color dye that
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Ancient Contest

CARDIFF. Wales. - Wales
first EiSteddfod, a contest of
music and poetry. was held in
1451. 1t is still going strong and
attracts many visitors each
summer. Ancient Druidic cere-
monies are performed along
with the contests.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Co-ordinoting spans for fost trove ore'the two
new bridges under construction thot will cross
the Potomac River. Soon you'll have the 3D.
vantage Of this evidence Of growth in the
Washington oreo. During October Mems
Week. Woodwood 6 Lothrop co-ordinotes the
span of fall fashion.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

1880 Leather Golf Shoes:
mems 6 women's; oil sizes,
S.S8
Special Purchase! Fine quoI-
ity re-woshed golf bolIs,
Limit ! dozen ---l.S9
"Pro-Model" Coli eerts;
fully coIIopsibIe; special
purchase -9.99
9.s5 Women's Golf shoes;
convos with elected crepe
rubber soles .----2.99
1000 Golf Umbrellas; push
button opening; oil eolors,
2.se
1895 Golf Bags; full size
with ball and shoe pockets,
5.ss
1900 "MoeGresor." " lock
Burke" and Mike Souehok"
Top erode Golf Bells,
$50 Dozen
Evening star., 1960-03-23

less. But he said the new obli-
gational authority must remain
at the 50 billion level for the
immediate future because the
pipeline has been drained and
is almost on a pay-as-you-go
basis.
To illustrate this, he pointed
out that during the last six
years this country has been
delivering military equipment
abroad at an average rate of
$2.3 billion a year out of un-
spent balances in the pipeline
even though Congress was ap-
propriating an average of $1.4
billion a year.
Mr.. Irwin also assured the
Senators that military aid to
allies is not responsible for this
country's current deficit in
balance Of payments in world
trade. The witness said mill