davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Star Reporter
Cited for Her
Public Service

Inc District department of
the Reserve Officers Associa-
ton yesterday cited Star Re-
porter Miriam Gutenberg for
distinguished reporting and
outstanding community serv-
lice"
Miss Gutenberg received the
citation at a special luncheon
in connection with National
Defense Week at the National
Press Club.
She was honored "for distin-
guished reporting and out
standing community service in
exposing unscrupulouS used car
dealers preying on servicemen
in the Washington area"
1t. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
head of the Selective Service
System, praised Miss Often
berg's work in presenting her
with the reservistS' citation.
Citation Also to Star
A similar citation was pre-
Sented to The Star. I. William
Hill, feature editor of The Star,
accepted the award. Col. Henry
S. Brooks. USAFR, president of
the association. made the pres
entation.
At the same time, the more
than $4,000 reservists in the
area received a message from
President Eisenhower COM
mending them as "an essen
tial element of our national
security"
"AS we and our free-world
friends strive for peace with
justice and freedom for all
mankind" the Presidents mes
sage read, I'VE know, too. that
our reserve forces must remain
strong"
Mai. Gen. C. K. Galley,
commanding officer of the
Military District of Washing
ton, was among the high-rank-
ing Defense Department off,
cials who praised Miss Often
berg's Buyer Beware" series.
Morris Speaks
Also addressing the luncheon
was E. K. Morris, president of
the Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade.
Among the officials attending
were Assistant Secretary of the
Army Dewey Short; Rear Ad-
miral w. K. Mendenhall, COM
mandant of the Potomac River
naval Command, and Maj. Gen.
B. E. Allen, commander of the
Air Force Headquarters Com
mand.
National Defense Week, OBJ
served for the first time 3S
years ago. runs from February
IL to February 22-Lincoln's s
Birthday to Wa ashington's
Birthday.
A special assembly for re-
servists will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Interior De-
partment auditorium. Other
local events have been planned
in connection with the observ-
ance.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
Young Gary Tow|en
Shows Rare o|ent

Ireland, which seemed to me
noisy and dull.
He opened with five short
pieces by Brahms-three from
the last sets the composer
wrote. These pieces are of a
subtlety and maturity that
seldom recommend them to
young artists, but Mr.. Towlen
recreated them with poetry
and accuracy. That the B fiat
minor intermezzo, Opus 1T.
No. 2. should be played with
the sostenuto pedal through
out I very much doubt, but it
is a matter of taste. The
sostenuate pedal throughout
I very much doubt, but it is
a matter of taste. The soste-
nuto pedal is for color, not
volume. Dynamics are a mat
ter left to the fingers.
The early nocturne Debussy
wrote in 1890 is a very inter-
esting piece in that is shows
no traces of the composers
later style. but is hardly more
distinguished than any one of
a hundred late 18th century
salon pot boilers. When one
sees how greatly Debussy re-
fined his style during the next
10 years, one is thankful that
he took up Maeterlinck's play
no sooner than he did.
In "Ref1ets dams peau.' the
other Debussy work on the
program, Mr.. Towlen recap
tured the many beauties with
amazing success. The limpid
water, the dancing sunlight,
the rippleS and the stagnation
were all in his music. Anyone
who goes to piano recitals
frequently knows how often
this piece is played as little
more than a series of brilliant
scales and arpeggios.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Mrs. Goodykoontz
Estate $1o5,000

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Feb
Is (AP) The widow of a for
mer West Virginia Congress
man, Mrs. Irene Hooper Goody-
koontz of Huntington, left an
estate valued at more than
$195, 900.
The will was filed today in
the office of the Cabell County
clerk. Mrs. Goodykoontz was
the widow of Wells Goodykoontz
of Williamson.
Beneficiaries include Union
Theological Seminary of Rich
mon, Va, Foster Foundation
Inc. of Huntington, and several
relatives.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

and is now awaiting action in
the Senate, is needed to dis
courage such "freeloading" as
now is alleged to exist.
The proposal by the District
Commissioners to increase real
estate taxes from $3.50 to $3.50
per $l00 was attacked as being
too much of an additional bur-
den on property owners.
The group discussed plans fol
the establishment of recrea-
tional facilities on the vacant
lot bounded by Pennsylvania
avenue. Thirtieth and Thirty
first streets Sc. A committee
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Dr.. MoInor to Speak

DR.. Thomas Molnar, author
and teacher, will speak at a
Dunbarton College student
convocation at II am. Friday.
His topic will be, THE Decline
of the Intellectuals." The col
lege is at 1885 Upton street
NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

was appointed to investigate
the feasibility of requesting
District funds for the develop
ment of the area.
In other business the associa-
ton passed a resolution asking
that the city library bookmobile
be made available at an hour
that would permit greater
usage by local school-children.
The group, presided over by
its president, Miss Minnie
Holm, met at the National Cap
ital Bank, Twenty-seventh
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Gary Towlen, piano. At Phillips
gallery Program: KlavierstucEe,
Opus, III, No. .: 116. No. Z, II9,
No. /: 10, No. 3: 76, No. S Brahms:
Sonata 19lS-2O John Ireland
Nocturne uS9W, Debussy; Reflects
dams l.au. Debussy; Valses Nobels
e. Sentir- entales, RaveI: Toccata,
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Rutgers Club Session

DR.. Mason Gross, president
of Rutgers University, will ad-
dress the Rutgers Club of
Washington at a pm. dinner
meeting Friday in the home
of Martin Agronsky, 2605 Til
den place NV. Douglas Col
lege alumnae also are well
come.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Art to Be Exhibited

The Artists Mart will spon-
sor an exhibition of paintings
by Alice Bindeman 2 to 5 pm.
Sunday at the Democratic
Headquarters, 26 East Mont
gomery street, Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
No More Complaints

H1LLSBORO, III. (AP) Its
difficult to make a complaint
to the Hillsboro Telephone Co.
The new telephone directory
lists the wrong number for the
complaint department.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Transit Figures Show
.$575,8O6 Net Profit

D. C. Transit System reported profits last year toang
$575 806a substantial increase 958bu the
could have had $7600 it hadn't had to pay
penalty for failing to its motor vehicle fuel taxes time
The profts-an increase of S130,395 l958-were
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Rond|e Highlands Unit
Backs Tuition Bill

Rande Highlands Citizens Association voted unani-
mousy last night support Representative Broyhs bill call
for tightening of tuition payments by nonresident
children attending District schools
recent Star editorial outlining the problem cited
felt that the bill which has been passed in the House
Evening star., 1960-02-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1859 Star Chief 4-door
exceptionally nice. Only So. 7s5.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-7700
PONTIAC 80 4-door sedan; new.
es9Stppsd; eS.S -.S. $3.50; S295 down.
your BUDGET. Tor the best Pom
tiac deal. see Mcneil"
MCNEIL PONTIAC
afSo afa rEE THs HEHhr AyE OF sRFHtsD2S 94i $500
PONTIAC '55 500 2-door: hydra
matte. heater, turquoise and ivory:
perfect car for Ss25.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1880 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9670
1897 Irving St. NV AD. 4-S500
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC ST
Star Chief Catalina hardtop coupe;
Hydramaties T. and h., p.s.. p.b.,
leather inte9ior frankly speaking
We are oyerstocked with trade-ins
and must saerifice at . price to
S1,085
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
Open Daily 3 I'll o; Sun; Til 4
STAR PONTIAC
4o7 Florida Ave. NE II. 6-7204
PONTIAC SIS Star Chief Catalina
coupe; hydramatic, power steerine.
power brakes rsdio, heater: silver
Jack Blank Pontiac
1850 14th st. NV. RA. 5000
l437 Irving 81; NV; Ap; 4-soOO
RAMBLER new 1860 models; from
81 ;7g5' $S9 mo; oRRISoN RAM
Fairfax. OR. S-3i4o' sales. serv:
RAMBLER '5s super 4-door: auto
matte transmission, heater, re-
clining seats: low mileage very,
very clean; SLABS.
LOVING
CHEVROLET, INC.
1889 E-W. HWY, s. g.. MD.
JU 9-4l66
RAMBLER Sc 4-door Custom: ra-
dio. heater. auto. $4,000 miles.
only S995 Bank financing.
NASH ARLINGTON
RAMBLER
2O15 N Moore st. CRosslyn)
ia. s-3o86 End Of Key Bridge
RAMBLER, late SO Super 4-dr
sed.; overdrive. heater and etc;
reclining seats; excel. cond., nice
owner; Ss95 firm. on. 4-s4s4.
RENAULTS AND
PEUGEOTS
NEW 1860 MODELS
1,345*
'Renault 4-Cv
S29 Per Mo.
Americas LsrEest Renault Dealer
ROSENTHAL
RENAULT
2310 Shirlington Rd.
o"liIlcI cIosEp SUNDAY '-'ill
RENAULT '5s La Dauphine; cream
eoior; immac. cond.: radio: guar.
CAPITOL PARTISAN
MOTORS, INC.
Authorized Renault- -Peugeot Dealer
22nd n NV. FE. 7-2s30 Till Q
RENAULT 1857 Dauphine 4-door:
ALEXANDRIA RAMBLER
A,.x.rd5;s d5S PsinEerheld Ps oR ID, = ,-oos,
STuDEBAKER 1880 Larks, new:
all models to choose from for i'm
mediate delivery; highest trade.
bank financing 1859 company
oficial cars at big savings
Money MOTORS, INC.
Mercedes -studebaker
1913 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
AID 2-0162
sTUDEBAKERs
1860 LARKS
All Models; Immediate Delivery
EMERSON g. ORME
18th and M SITS. NV. DI 7-sl00
STUDEBAKER so Champion :.
and h.: motor. good cond: body
and paint, perfect; passed in
spect.. pvt. owner; Sl25 cash.
DU. 7-5607.
STUDEBAKER 1853 custom club
coupe, lowboy-type with continent
tai look: sacrifice: S395. terms,
SIS iown. ROPER, LA. 6-270O.
THIRD SO full power; ike new.
ORRISON RAMBLER, Used Cars.
T0A
Evening star., 1960-02-16
PLYMOUTH "a 4-door sedan; good
cnnditinn S4Qh CH S-7R5S

PhYMoEdH ~ ,,s 80 1do9r 99S seqsn; s,,iiS ieSs
ment, beautiful 2-tone green. only
Evening star., 1960-02-16

NASH ARLINGTON
RAMBLER
2015 N. Moore st. CRosslyn)
Arlington, Va.
ia. S-3030 End of Key Bridge
RAMBLER, late SO Super 4-dr
sed,; overdrive. heater and etc; /;
appearance' Sood tires! o;, or,vinsi maj
owner; SS95 flrm. OF. 4-S4S4.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
EATON

CHEVROLET, INC.
6lO H ST. NE. Ii 7-634s
PLYMOUTH SIS 6-pass. 4-dr. Gus
tom Suburban: T. and h. auto.
trans, $4,000 actual miles: .
tone green. brand-new tires; ideal
for family car: bank financing;
sI;pso1- .-,~,~-0HY
Evening star., 1960-02-16
LOVING

CHEVROLET, INC.
1889 E-W. HWY, s. g.. MD.
JU a-4l66
Evening star., 1960-02-16

RAMBLER SO 4-door Custom: ra-
dio, heater, auto. $4,000 miles,
one owner: beyond compare and
only S095 Bank financing.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

0LDS SO "SS" Holiday coupe:
bronze and white, power steering,
power brakes, exceptionally clean:
30 SOS. TNN 0,taropfaa
Evening star., 1960-02-16

OLDs = SO, as super 2-door
hardtop, r. and h, snow tires.
Very clean and in good cond.
5007 Laguna rd., College PIX,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
Business Picking
Up In Secretary
OF Sfufe,s office

That metallic ring coming out OF
Secretary of State Frank Murray
office with increasing regularity these
days is caused by more and more
political hopefuls putting their dol
lars ON the line for various federal
and state offices.
Wednesday, of this week was a par
ticularly profitable day for the States
| beleagured General Fund with four
candidates paying filing fees. These
four were Cong. Lee Metcalf for the
u. S. Senate; Norman Hauge, Wolf
Point, for second district congress
man; Sen. H. H. Anderson and Sen.
Paul Ringing, for the Lieutenant
Governorship. All are Democrats.
Hauge, Al, is a county commission
er of Roosevelt county and is current
ly secretary Of the State Association
of County Assessors. He is a past
president of the same association.
DIR. Anderson, 81, who ran second
for the Demo nomination to Lieut..
Gov. Paul Cannon in 1856, is
former mayor of Libby and is cur
OlIUly oClNl1S illo CCSOihd bCliil do
State Senator from Lincoln county.
In 1859 he was vice chairman of the
Senate Committee on
Committees, was chairman of the
Senate Labor and Compensation Com
mittee. and vice chairman of the
Senate Relief and Social Security
Committee, along with serving on
several other committees. II
Sen. Paul Ringing, 80, of Meagher
has served four of his five
legislative terms in the Senate. Last
session he was chairman of the SEN
ate Committee on Committees and
chairman of the Senate Stockgrowing
ind Grazing Committee. He is pres
entity member of the interim Mon
ana Legislative Council. Ringing is
llso director of the Montana Live
took Production Credit Association
lie is grandson of one of the found
RS of Ringing Brothers Circus, and
lifelong resident of Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
Contract Farming Problems
Theme eff MISC Conference

| BOZEMAN-The legal implications
as we'll as the financial problems OF
contract farming will be among the
topics on the program of the Con-
ference on Vertical Indignation in
Agriculture to be held March %, 29
and 80 at Montana State College.
All persons concerned in any, way
with producing, processing or mar
keting agricultural products are in
vited to attend the conference.
At the opening session DR.. Roy
E. Huffman, dean of agriculture, will
speak on Changes in Agricultural
Production, and DR.. Paul L. Fischer,
head of the department of agricultur-
al economics, will speak on Changes
in Agricultural Marketing.
In a discussion on the problems
that enter into contract farming,
Prof. Dean Massey of the agricultural
law center at the University of Iowa
will deal with the legal aspects. and
John Reichel of the First National
Bank, Great Falls, will speak on fl
nancing. Engineering considerations
will be discussed by Richard Setter
strom of the Montana Power Com
pany, Butte.
Other speakers from Montana and |
out-of-state will appear on the three
day program.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
More Exploitation Of Students
Under Regents, Consideration

don't know what to do with Their
money. The balance will be wrung
out of the students. $1,7OO,0OO trib.
ute must be paid by the young who
wish to train themselves to be of
service as citizens of tomorrow.
4 4
The Health Science Building was
let at Montana State University to
Pew Construction Co. on a base bid
of $555,857. Pew is from Missoula.
Two Helena firms will do the me-
chanical and electrical work. Reber
Plumbing, $254,99O; Palmquist Elec-
trio, $102,626. Otis Elevator Co.,
$22,9sO.
Five dollars from every student
until 1898 will go into a specially
set aside fund to pay off the bond
ing company for the health build
ing. Attorney General Forrest An
derson called this ''the strangest type
of financing.
Normally, financing conditions are
determined before the contract is let.
Cleft Wing Dogmas" and "offen-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18

Grace for the Future, fund.
raising booklet passed out by MISC
President R. R. Renne, at the Board
of Regents meeting Tuesday, ex-
plains the building fee disease erod-
ing the higher education system in
Montana.
The brochure shows that of the
$15,132, 900 spent for buildings in
the past 80 years S7,976,00O has gone
for student services and $7,156,OOO
for instruction and research.
The civic duty of Montana to pro-
vide teaching space has been shorted
by the legislature in the amount of
$4,462s000. Multiply this by the five
other parts Of the system.
$12,438,OOO of the $15,132,OOO
came from student fees, building
earnings, gifts and grants.
Grace for the Future" was pub
lished by MSC's Endowment and Re-
sarch Foundation to raise $3,10OO,-
900 for Library and Chemistry build
ings. The foundation hopes to get
81, 100000 from cumming poor be-
nighted souls Isle, alumni) who
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18

going to surprise all the political
pundits. ..-.-.---..
Then the rumor persists that James
Morrow, an attorney from Bozeman,
has been considering the Republican
U. S. Senate primary race by those
who haven't been able to stir up poll
tical zeal over either Montgomery
or Gerard.
People out in the country still look
for the Governor TO move back into
politics as a candidate, but those
closer to the scene tell me that he
has turned over too much of his poll
teal machinery to other candidates at
this point to do anything himself.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
>Righf-fo-know law
Enacted I'm Nevada

CARSON CITY, Nev.-An "open
meeting" bill, the first measure to
be passed by the current session of
the Nevada State Assembly, was
signed by Gov Grant Sawyer last
week.
The bill gives the public an open
invitation TO any and all public
meetings held in the state and
makes refusal to admit newsmen
to such meetings a misdemeanor.
1t will become law on June 80.
The only meetings that may be
held behind closed doors are those
dealing with personnel matters of
charges against employees.
The measure was introduced by
Assemblyman Gene Evans d.
Elko), former city. editor of the.
E1ko Daily Free Press. lit was sup
ported by the Nevada chapters of
Sigma Delta Chi, national profess
sional journalistic organization,
and the Nevada Press Assn.
From Tampa, Fla, ". M. (Red)
Newton, managing editor of the
Tampa Tribune, wrote Gov. Saw
yer, praising him and the state
legislators for their approval of
the open meetings" bill.
Newton, national president of
Sigma Delta Chi and chairman of
the national freedom of informa-
ton committee, told the Governor
that Nevada is the goth state to
adopt the model law in the past
eight years, and that "the Far
Western states have been leaders
in the movement to guarantee the
American people free access to
their government" PUBLISH
ERS AUXILIARY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18

After having read Harry letter u. S. NEWS
WORLD REPORT (see one) can but marvel at wha
shfty brokened he in using words to gloss
the shortcomings of the Montana highway program under
his supervision
sympathze with Mr. Burns frantic ntemper
ate efforts to dcred all criticism of his unsupported do
main
well of the prevailing public opinion that Mon
tana highway funds have not been expended with the greatest
of prudence during his Craftsmanship.
Burns has assumed have other Montanans that
substantial portion of the NEWS article reflected directly
his department. Having assumed that he proceeds to make
several misleading statements and concludes his long dabe
with typical Harry Burns sur against those critical of the
operation of his department. He is also guilty of omission
couple of a little
garing should suffice
bridge the 1859 Highway Investigating
Committee chairman had said of the bridge had
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE 1859
has sunk IL feet and still sinking land late fall the sink
ing
sprngdaIe the change
that the built eheapy elsewhere refud
today publicly that had
they located the interstate along the nortde of the
Yellowstone valley of the valley bottom the
cons Ion less money
attempt Williams
would flood 1ion dollar of the
is refued by the facts Williams presents
"glaring omission" his NEWS
will recall the VOICE published the items the
NEWS article which apply Montana The these
the $4,000 paid by Highway Department for
100000.
SinceH readily NEWS
which might apply Montana how he did also and
o justify $4,000 outsideof
For that
invariably SHE'D from discussing extremely costly ightf
offng which will veigure the Livingston
for exampe?-Please clue" Mr.. Burns-HIB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18

Legislators, Please Note i.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
Rep. Leroy Anderson
Reports 10 You From
The Nations CAPITOL

| WASHINGTON, ID. C.-M0re and
more of my colleagues i'm the House
are joining in the move for the estab-
iishment of National Peace Agency.
AS / reported to you last week, CO.
sponsored the introduction of this Leg
islation with my bill, HR 1889. The
purpose of HR 1889 is to establish
an agency ''to deal with problems re-
lated to achieving peace through
arms limitation agreements, to de-
veloping international control and
inspection systems to enforce such
agreements, and to applying scientific
and technical resources to promote
peace by eliminating or reducing the
economic causes of war"
AS the leader of an armored task
force in Europe during World War II,
/ experienced all the horrors of mill
tary conflict and saw at first hand
the agonies suffered by the civilian
populations. | do not want our Amer
lea to suffer that fate in our home
land, so l have served for more than
80 years as a citizefi-soldier in the
active Army Reserve. Many other
Reservists and National Guardsmen
have given likewise of their time and
talents in the interests of our nations
security.
1t is apparent to any thinking per-
son that ruthless foes of the Ameri-
can way of life would not hesitate
to force their will upon us. For that
reason have advocated a strong and
national defense with which
to counter the Communists. Only as
long as we can match their strength
can we survive as. a nation under
existing conditions.
Since these present conditions are
an interim in world history, we must
look to the future. / know I speak
for all men and women of good faith
when say that we must also seek a
surer road to international peace
upon a national, planned basis by
means of government agency spe-
,ifically charged with this objective.
Meanwhile, we as a nation can be
ike strong man who carefully car
les the might of his arms. speaks
quietly and seeks to walk along the
'ath toward peaceful living with his
ellowmen.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G.. BILLINGS

By the time this paper is off the
press the decision of Lee. Metcalf as
to whether he will be in the u. s.
Senate race will have been made
Then the campaign on the Democratic
side of the ballot will start moving
in earnest and there will be a rash
of announcements and filings.
The recent announcement in the
press that John Bonner wouldn't file
against Senator Murray has been fol-
lowed by Bonner talking to some
people about their reactions if he
were to get into the u. s. Senate
race (???gl.
A rumor with age ON IT'D is that
Joe Reber and John Nathan have
parted company. The story is that
Reber thought John wasn't working
hard enough. For sure, Reber didn't
make his first million by staying i'm
bed till noon.
Galiatin State Senator Carl Lehr-
kind has finally made the move that
should be followed by several more
who run ON the Democratic ticket
and serve as members of the legisla-
ture. He has filed for reelection on
the Republican ticket. Lehrkind is
now where he has belonged all the
time. He campaigned last election
for Republican State Senator Don
Nutter in Richland county while still
representing himself as a Democrat. |
This time he can campaign for this
most Republican of Republicans with
out the qualms of conscience he must |
surely have had in '58. /
One thing sure, Democrats aren't
going to feel he turned them over.
lie has rejected Democratic political
from the beginning and
lever belonged there.
One of my rather politically astute
riends believes that Republican cam
idate for u. S. Senate Wayne Mont
will finally end up as the
andidate for western district con-
ressman on that ticket.
Summer Gerard appears to have
ne inside track with the party peo-
lie, to the casual observer. This de-
uction seems to come from the fact I
is campaign headquarters adjoins !
lie State Republican headquarters 1
ffices, and earlier his press releases t
ere being handled out from the Gov
nor's office. Montgomery head c
larters are on the Helena Main G
rect. The comment has been made
at Montgomery is up the gulch a
ithout a paddle. i
However. / think Montgomery is +
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
Forand Bill Opposition Stiffens
An Awesome Ally For The ANA

The American Medical Association has found powerful
and ally in its about struggle to defeat the Forand
Bill which would provide hospital and surgical for the
nations 13 million senior citizens who under Social Security
The Indiana Funeral Directors Association alarmed at what
it terms the weakening influence the bill would have he
DISQUALIFICATION relationship Congress to reject HR
400.