davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-23

Dick Powell will be a grand
father again in October. His
daughter Ellen (also Joan
BlOndell's daughter and her
husband, stuntman Chuck Hay
ward, expect their first in the
fall.
y 4
Carolyn Jones is playwright
Paddy Chayefsky's choice to
star in the movie version of
his Broadway hit, THE Tenth
Man." Carolyn was oscar
Evening star., 1961-06-23
SNECAL i
.W07HCENI
zSSS1 ZSIz2zzz
ELIlILl3H3i II |, !, Il: 4, e

Due 10 the foei thot the Horry
Bsl0tonts Pshormones ef the
Confer Boron Amphithsofsr, Of
Wednesday,. June n wos roinsd
out. a sPseiol performance will
be held on Monday evening.
June 26 OF $50 PM. All roin
checks from Wednesday,. June
n will be honersd ot thof time.
Also, you moy buy tickets for the
Monday. June 26 performance.
Good scots ore oVoilobls in oil
price ronses. The Mondoy night
show will be q complete full
length Bslofents performance.
Tickets ore now on sole for Mon
doY. June rs OF Super Music
City Box OHies end Confer Boron
Amphi'heetsr Box Office
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23

smoked hams win be widely
seen. Lamb legs and chops will
be featured as well as broilers
and fryers.
Dairy products continue to be
good buys.
At vegetable counters the best
buys will be beans, corn, cucum-
bers, eggplant, green onions,
radishes, kale, mustard greens,
turnip tops, peas, onions, pota-
toes, spinach, parsley, rhubarb,
and packaged tomatoes. Good
buys will be asparagus, snap
beans, broccoli, cabbage, carrots,
cauliflower, celery, collards, en-
dive, escarole, lettuce, field peas,
peppers, squash, watercress and
watermelons.
Oranges and grapefruit will
be the top fruit buys. Honeydew
melons, strawberries, bananas,
and lemons will be good choices.
Best buys in fish are fillets,
clans, shad, and halibut.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
COP Club
Attacks Bill
On Redistricting

The Mems Republican Club
of Montgomery County has join
ed the attack on the redistrict-
ing bill passed by the Demo
cratic-controlled State Legisla-
ture.
Through its board of COVER
nors, the newly-formed club
charged that the measure failed
to give the suburban areas
"even the resemblance of a fair
shake"
The board also supported the
petitions being circulated to
force the redistricting bill to a
referendum. If the required sig
natures are obtained by June l,
the measure will not become
effective this year and will be
put to a Statewide vote in No
vember, 1862.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Food Shoppers

WASHINGTON (UPD-Food
shoppers will have a wide va
riety of abundant foods from
which to choose their budget
menus this weekend.
Many cuts of beef, pork, and
lamb continue to wear favor.
able price tags. Broiler-fryer
chickens remain in good supply
Ia perfect item for the barbe.
cue season.
Milk and dairy foods are plen'
tiful as prospects point to rec.
ord milk output this year. Eggs
offer another good buy.
Among the outstanding val
ues in fresh vegetables are cab
bage, corn, tomatoes, potatoes,
celery, peppers, lettuce, beans,
asparagus, onions, radishes, and
cucumberS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Fresh Fruit

Strawberries, lemons, and or
anges hold the spotlight at the
fresh fruit counter, along with
grapefruit, watermelon, banan-
as, and apples. Some markets
are receiving small quantities OF
peaches, red cherries, and white
seedless grapes.
In the fish department,
canned tuna, fresh and frozen
shrimp and scallops are in ex-
cellent supply.
Food shoppers will find a
wide selection at meat coun-
ters this weekend.
Beef Features
In beef, the top features will
be steak, round roast, bone
less chuck roast and rib roast.
Pork chops, pork loin roast, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Look AT All These Good Cooking


pburners ndbrner automatic
al n oven for event perse tbrownin
Smokes boiing W Hame-kss dfsvor
a
Evening star., 1961-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
HICKS

1855 Bel Air con-
vertible: VS., automatic trans
mission. radio and heater: white
and red; S795.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
HICKS

CHEVROLET 1857 Bel Air 2-door
hardtop; VS., powerglide, radio
and heater, ivory and pearl;
ST .29b.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 81 de luxe Green
brier station wagon: white, radio,
heater. automatic shift. Special.
S2,495.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CHEVROLET 1850; stick shift, de-
pendable. Must sell before Tues
day. 500. JE. 2-1S02.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

CHRYSLER '67 Windsor 4-dr.; p.s..
auto, trans. fully equip. Yours for
Evening star., 1961-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '5s Impala converti-
bic: VS.. equipped with auto
mRtic transmission, r. and h.,
finish; excellent condition; S1,595.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
rARl AUT0M0BILES FOR SALE
(coNIINUEDl

CADILLAC 81 4-door. real clean
inside and out: good tires: $4,000
orig. miles: 1895. CL. 6-OO61.
CADILLAC 1856 hardtop coupe
mountain laurel and white: excep.
tiorally nice: special at 81 .5q5.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL Q PM.
Suburban Cadillac -OldS Co,
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, ND, OIL. 6-770(
Evening star., 1961-06-16

Chevrolet-Co Corvette
1929 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 3-0100
CHEVROLET 81 9-passenger Wag-
on: powerglide. power steering;
Evening star., 1961-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC '55 80" special sedan
factory air conditioned; not war
danted; $685..
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
N223 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-260O
Evening star., 1961-06-16
KIRK MOTORCO.

1000 Ga. Ave. N. W. Ia. 9-4s0O
CHEVROLET 1885 Delray sport
coupe: VS. power pack, cd, T. and
h.. vinyl interior, $4,000 mi;
So7S, KE. 6-S6l3
Evening star., 1961-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYSLER 81 Windsor 4-dr.; p.s..
auto. trans. fully equip. Yours for
$3.50. VIII. 2-1347.
CHRYSLER '55 New Yorker de luxe
sedan; full power; S495 AP,
1881, after 8.
CHRYSLER 1852. Good running
condition; $3.50. NO. 7-576S.
CHRYSLER '57 Imperial lie Baron
4-door sedan: full power; jet black
finish with Wv. tires; drive II
and you will buy it: only S1,595.
GRADY
Mercury Comet English Ford
1909 Wis. Ave. Beth, OIL. $4,000
CHRYSLER '56 st. Regis hardtop; /;
fully equipped special, S595.
GRADY
Mercury Comet English Ford
76O9 WIS. Ave, Beth, OIL. $4,000
COMET 1861 2-door; 6 cylinders,
standard transmission, white with
red interior; real sharp; S1,9e5.
HICKS
Chevrolet -Corvair- Corvette
5929 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 3-OfoO
CONTINENTAL '58 2-door hardtop;
ful power; S2.495. LEE D. BUT
LER, 1121 21st st. NV, FE
7-3245.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CONTINENTAL '56 Marx II; beau
tiful cleaning black finish. all
power option. q truly exceptional
car. must be seen to be appre-
GATED: Priced to sell. LEE D.
BUTLER, l121 21st st. NV. FE.
7-3245.
CONTINENTAL 80 4-door; maple.
!eaI metallic. fun power, Wv.
Mercury Comet English Ford
1909 Wis. Ave, Beth, OIL. $4,000
The Adak sun., 1961-07-10
Y 7 -' ! ---.-s

ron Two, is the Front Line" unit Of "The best Darn P2V Squadron in the U. s. Navy".
 On duty round d-the-clock here at Adak, the detachment provides complete maintenance service to keep squadron aircraft flying. Everything from a new pencil sharpener for the Navigat- ion table to a complete engine change is possible for the detachment.
 LCDR Paul Tripp, UsN is Officer-in- charge, It. Bill Moss USN is mainten- erce Officer, and EMS Richard Outer JS2GR is the Air Intelligence Officer of the Detachment.
 Partly because of the efforts of the detachment, VP-2 was able to accom- plish a "very smooth turnover" in accepting the duty along the Alaskan Sea Frontier, according to CDR E. E. Pierre Jr, Commanding Officer.
 The squadron itself is no youngs ter among Navy fighting units, nor is it stranger to the Aleutians.
 First commis toned in March, l943 as MAS DeLand Flordia, VB-l3O las it was known then) is still engaged wi tn the same primary mis sion. ..anti-sub- marine warfare.
 August 6, l943 saw VB-l3O aircraft credited wi tn an assist in the sinking of German submarine, the U-l65, off Reciefe, Brazil.
 Later in WWII, after a short rest in the sta tes, VB-l3O was back in act- ion in the South Pacific, flying miss- ions out of several bases. Just IS days after the invasion of Leyte, VPB- l3O tn the added for Patrol) landed three plane detachment at Tacloban, LeYte.
 For the rest of the war, the detach- ment remained on LeYte, operating in support Of the Fif fth Army Air Force.
 Tn May, 1945, the squadron embarked on transpac to the States for we'll deserved res t.
The Adak sun., 1961-07-10
.ADAK SUN

was quite different. The War-wearY planes and men were loaded aboard the USS Kadaskan Bay and enjoyed a south pacific cruise in the area that had been won at tremendous cost.
 In July of l945, The Naval Air Sta- tion, WhidbeY Island, had it's first look at VPB-l30 when the squadron reformed there.
 On and off for the next Is years, the squadron called Widbey home. But early in lo48, the now des ignated VP-2 was based at MAS Mirimar (San Diego) and it was here the pilots were intro- duced to the P2V-1 "Neptune".
 Just six months before the famous "Truculent Turtle", also P2V-l made the sensational nonstop, non-refueled flight from Perth Aus trali to Columbus, Ohio, di istance of ,235 miles!!
 Despite all attempts to break it, the record still stands.
 Tn April l94o, VP-2 packed up again and moved back to it's permanent "temp- orary" home at Whidbey.
 In the past l2 years, the squadron has deployed many times to Alaska and the Far East. Tn 1852 VP-2 crews flew support missions in the Marianas Islands during the Nuclear Bomb tests.
 Over the years atrol Two has pro- gres sed to the seventh model of the P2V. This aircraft, familiar sight over the hills Of Adak, contains the latest in equipment to cope with the threat Of enemy submarine warfare.
 Patrol Two is lead by CDR E. E. Pierre IT,, UsN of Sunnyvale, Calf. CDR Pierre, formerly the Executive Officer, took charge just prior to the c.,
 CDR Donald P. Lanaghan, USN of Dav- enport, Iowa, is Executive Officer. He was formerly attached to VT-29, MAS Corpus Chri sti, Te>7s.
 Right now, the Best Darn P2V Squad- rnn the IL. 6. Ma,S;t 6 hack at Is
Evening star., 1961-08-13

jules husband in real life and a
top-flight musician.
For those who missed Incident at
Rojo Canyon" the first time around,
Bobby plays her manager-accompa-
mist. jules looking for her father and
Gil Favor eric Fleming) permits
them to join the drive.
A less gullible trail boss, you keep
thinking to yourself, would have got
ten the cattle to Sedalia weeks ago.
jules career reflects the vagaries
of the business. She was an actress
when she married Jack Webb and
"had no trouble getting good, whole
some scripts" Now that she's a
singer, "they don't want me to act"
she says.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

y
eotype? Sultry Julie Lon
don, of the husky, intimate
singing style, is trying to, but that
piano seems to follow her everywhere.
1t followed her to Hong Kong"
and will turn up Friday night on CBS's
"Rawhide" And while the singing is
minimaI, the writer's wouldn't dast let
her 60 without a tune.
It's logical. After all, one recording
executive observed, "Who else can sell
albums to men who don't own record
players?"
If you write a singer into a West
ern, you've got to write in an accom-
panist, too, which will explain the
presence of Bobby Troup, who is
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20
THE eCHEECHAKo NEWS

Grown Construction and Equip ment Rental Go. of Soldotna has teen awarded a contract for con- struetion of one and seven CID tenths miles of pioneer type ac- cess roads into the Slikok Creek Alaska Subdivision, located in Sec. 26, T5N, fRt1W, SIM, 1.4 miles west of Soldotna on the kalifon- sky Beach Road.
 The contract was awarded on basis of bid of $13,363 submit- ted by Crown Construction and calls for completion of the work by March II. Bids were opened at the Division of Lands office,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20
COVERED WAGON TO JETS

While California sizzles under a heat wave, Mrs. Dena Lynn of Bakersfield enjoys the coolness Of Alaska weather. Mrs. Lynn, who is 72 years young. arrived Monday by jet to visit her daugh- ter. Maurine Jones of the Ghee- ehako News staff.
 This was Mrs. Lynn's first plane tip and she thinks it is great. quote, "The only way to travel"
 At the age of six years she went from Texas to Oklahoma in a covered wagon. A few years later she was courted in sur rey with a fringe on top. After few weeks visit in Alaska she will return home-via jets, of course!
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20
Protestant Preaching Mission Underway at Wildwood Chapel; Guest Minister from Seattle

Dr. Martin |. Goslin, pastor of Plymouth Congregational church at Seattle. Wash, is guest mini ster this week at the chapel at the Atmy's Wildwood Station near Kenai. He will conduct serv- ices during the posts observance of the Protestant preach mission winch began Thursday and will continue tonight (Friday1, begin hing at 7:30 pm. The public is invited te attend.
 Capt. Robert Rockwell, pos t chaplain, says that Dr. Goslin is visiting Alaska at the invitation Of the Dept. of Defense. He is conducting special religious serv- ices at various military installa- tions throughout the state n q came to Wildwood from three days of similar services at FeIt Richardson, Anchorage.
 Dr. Goslin taught at the Boston University School of Theology and at Andover Newton Theolog- ieal School, Newton Center. Mass, nd has pastored at various churches throughout New Eng land.
 He was born in Philadelphia, grew up in Oklahoma City. and attended the University of Okla
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20
kenai Chiicfiat
Comes for Funeral

Rev. Fred J. Manlaloff, pastor of the Church of God in Kodiak, attended funeral rites for his aunt, Agrifina Lafflee. H CT death was the second in his family in less than d month. His father, Feodore Mamaloff, pure Kenaitze Indian and longtime guide, died on Sept. IT at the age of what is believed to haze been 103 years, all of them spent in the Kenai area. He was buried on the family homestead plot.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20
SIikok Road Contract
 Awarded SoIdotna Firm

Anchorage, Oct. 6.
 Payment will be made in as- sienabIe land certificates, issued 5y the Division of Lands in de- nominations of $500, $10o and SIC, and may be used for payment in purchase or lease of any A. aska lands under jurisdiction of the Division of Lands.
 Use of certificates as payment was conceived by the Division as q means to open additional lands for disposal to the public. The Slikok contract is the first in the state for which payment by land certificates is to be made.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20

homa, Oklahoma State University, Bostoh University School of The oIogy and studied abroad at Ok ferd and Edinburgh universities.
 Df. Goslin Is an author, lectur- CT and has radio and television program in Seattle. He has served as pastor of Plymouth Congrega- tioral church the past nine years.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20
Kenai PrA Sponsoring Hearing r ests

Hearing tests will soon be glv- en child en attending schools in Kenai, 1t was announced by Mrs. Jan Fletcher, program chairman, when the kenai Parent-Teachers Assoc. met Oct. 9.
 Mrs. June Thayer, chairman of the committee in charge of | h hearing screenings, asked for vol unteers to assist with the tests.
 Those offering their services were Mrs. Bonnie Newton, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Georgia Blake, Mrs. Coy Hinnerman, Mrs. Doris Wal ker. Mrs. Mary Ann Harlan, Mrs. Frances Meeks, Mrs. 0rvin Graft, Mrs. Don Mann and Mrs. Arthur Tauriainen.
 The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. L. H. Lancashire, after which the Rev. L. 4. Hut ehings gave the opening prayer. Flag presentation was made by Ray Rowley and Dustin Rhodes.
 Mrs. Fletcher told of the serv- ices done by the Alaska Crippled Ghildren's Association and what the local chapter plans to do to help handicapped children. Mrs. Thomas OaMalia was granted per- mission to have booth for the ACGA at the coming PTA carn- ival.
 Eugene Morin. science instrue- tor, received endorsement of the PTA for the younth groups being organized. More help IS needed, Morin said, and asked those in- te1ested in the youth projects to contact him.
 Additional help is also needed for the PTA carnival, it was an- nounced by Francis Hall, indus trial arts instructor, who is head ing plans for that evening. Carn- i-sal proceeds will benefit school libraries. Volunteers were asked to work with the teachers to make a study of what is needed most in the ib4aries Volunteers were Mrs. Lcra 1.l1chsted and Nils. C5T 1-....laa- ...laa t....ss..sl.
 report on t.e z.,a..,-. ,.iioa issiiEss ef 5lss f',.s., s- .g-1 2 4t.i D. met Has given by 4sagsr s.tse!.,s. @~=-----l. 1--e F1-A contributed $500 fer the purchase of the equipment. Volunteers to help finish the installation are requested to contact Mrs. Dan Harlan.
 Transportation for school activ- ities is needed when they are held in other towns, J. Vonn Phillips, hin school principal, said an d asked those with cars available to check with him as to future date and places.
 Mrs. Shirley Morgan, member shir chairman, said there are now 370 PT.t members. The trophy for
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20

the room signing the most mem bers was won by Mrs. Holt's sew enth grade. Dennis Rehder's room was rnnnerup. Mrs. Mary Willits presented the trophy to Rev. and Mrs. Carl Zering in the absence of Mrs. Holt. Mrs. Catherine Hen- ne's room had the largest number of parents present at the meet ing.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20
kiWanis Club
 Proposed in Area

Elmer Espareia, official Xii vanis representative, and ap- pfoximately 30 members of the Anchorage Kiwanis club ar e scheduled to arrive in Soldotna by a Cordova Airlines chartered plane Saturday. Purpose of the visit is for possible establishment of a Kiwanis club in the Soldot- na-kenai area.
 4 dinner meeting at ' pm. at the Riverside House has been planned. All interested persons in the area are invited to attend.
 
 Read the classifieds for profit; use them for results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20

Read the classifieds for p1 use them for results.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Kefauver, Democrat Of Tenne-
see, who took the lead in in
vestigating the Dixon-Yate;
contract in 1854, revealed that
he would oppose Mr.. Woods
who is chairman Of the board
of the First Boston Corp. which
figured in the financing of the
Dixon-Yates project.
The contract came under
congressional fire on charges OF
a conflict of interest because
Adolphe Wenzell, a vice presi-
dent of the First Boston Corp,
also was serving as a consult
ant to the Budget Bureau when
the contract was being consid-
cred.
In 1865 the city of Memphis
decided to build it's own power
plant, and President Eisen-
hover Cancelled the Dixon.
Yates contract as no longer
needed.
Subsequently the Dixon.
Yates group sued in the Court
of Claims to recover what ii
had spent, and the claim was
upheld in the amount of $1.S
million. But the Government
appealed to the Supreme Court
which reversed the Court OF
Claims. BY a 6-3 decision, the
court ruled last January that
the Government had a right tc
cancel the contract on the
ground of conflict Of interest.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Reds Spy Trial
OF Mukinen Is
Protested Anew
By the Associated Press

The State Department said
yesterday the United States Is
protesting anew the Soviet &C.
ton in holding an American
student incommunicado until
after he had been sentenced
to eight years in prison as
spy.
A speedy review of the case
by higher authorities has been
asked.
Press Officer Joseph w. Reap
gave some details on the case
of William Makinen, 22-year-
old United States student
based on an interview obtained
by United States Diplomat
Joseph B. Norbury. jr., with Mr.
Makinen at his Kiev prison.
Mr.. Makinen did not repeat
to Mr.. Norbury the confession
he is alleged to have made to
a Soviet court that he had been
commissioned by American in
telligence agents to collect in
formation on the Soviet Union
Mr.. Makinen did acknowl-
edge he had violated Soviet
regulations against picture
taking, but said he had beer
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Civil Defense
Funds Asked
By the Associated Press

The Government wants an
additional SIS million to ex-
pand stocks of medicines and
drugs for each of the 1882
packaged hospitals now on
hand or planned to meet q
major civil defense disaster
The assistant surgeon gen.
eral, DR.. James Hundley. made
the request in testimony made
public yesterday by the House
Subcommittee on Deficiency
Appropriations.
DR.. Hundley said the new
funds and a like sum provided
earlier would provide a 30-day
supply of drugs. Existing stocks
are sufficient for only three or
four days. he said.
The national disaster hos
pitals are 200-bed units with
operating and X-ray rooms and
laboratories. Each is packed
Evening star., 1961-09-12

in 351 boxes in such a way as
to permit 80 people to set
them up in about four hours.
In addition to the on-site
hospitals, 1853 have been assem-
bled and packed and are ready
to be moved where needed. An
additional 1000 were provided
in the regular budget this year,
but DR.. Hundley testified that
at least $500 more will be re-
quired to meet full emergency
conditions.
Meanwhile, the Pentagon al
lotted $12 million to the States
for personnel and administra =
tive costs in their civil defense
programs.
This was the first such action
by the Defense Department
since it assumed control Of civil
defense from the Office Of Civil
Defense and Mobilization.
The funds must be matched
by the States and localities on
a $3.50 basis.
/ The ALLEGATIONS by States in
cluded $2Ss,40 for Maryland,
SI35, 900 for Virginia and $87,-
600 for the District.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

this confidence In Mr.. Labo-
uisse that enabled the commit
tee to wind up with a salts
factory foreign aid bill. The
President got the long-range
authorization he wanted, but
with annual appropriations in
stead of Treasury borrowing to
finance it.
Earlier yesterday Senator
Evening star., 1961-09-12
No Decision Made Yet on Woods,
Democratic Leaders Are Informed

Democratic leaders who con-
ferred with President Kennedy
today reported there is still no
final decision on who will head
the new foreign aid program.
Senate Leader Mansfield said
his information was that
George D. Woods. New York
banker and a Republican, is
one of several persons being
considered but that the ques-
ton is still open.
Meanwhile, the rumblings of
opposition to Mr.. Woods in the
Senate indicated that, if he is
appointed, the Senate might
have to delay adjournment be-
yond next week to confirm him.
The main basis for opposi-
tien was Mr.. Woods connection
with the controversial Dixon
Yates power contract, but some
Senator's also indicated q pref
erence for Henry r. Labouisse,
the present head of the pro-
gram.
The new agency would re-
place the International Coop
Grafton Administration which
has been headed by Mr.. La
bouiSse since Mr.. Kennedy took
office.
The belief that the White
House has decided to name
Mr.. Woods was strengthened
by the comment of Assistant
Democratic Leader Humphrey
Of Minnesota, who said:
"Td suggest that people
withhold judgment until they
have an opportunity to judge
Mr.. Woods qualifications"
Evening star., 1961-09-12

told nothing about these regu-
lations upon entering Russia
until after the Reds arrested
him.
Mr.. Makinen, whose home is
Ashburnham, Mass, said he
was in good health except for
a head cold, had l'een treated
reasonably well although the
food was monotonous and re-
ported he will not be allowed
to send Of receive letters until
an appeal of his sentence is
decided.
His appeal must be on file
by September 13.
He said he had access to
Soviet counsel during his trial.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Senator Humphrey said Mr..
Woods has had considerable
experience in India and Cha
ma, and that his corporation
has handled international fl
nancing.
Senators Aiken, Republican of
Vermont, Humphrey and Morse
joined in declaring that Mr..
Labouisse made a good impress
sion on the committee in pre-
senting the administrations
new long-range approach to
foreign aid recently.
Senator Aiken said it was