davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-29

CONN. GARDENS, beautifully dee.
room and ioysIy k,tcssn Ess sep: ,D:,Ioin: oln:
wall carpeting throughout, fun
walk-out bsnnt. with rec. rm. Call
for appointment to see.
Suburban Properties Mgt.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
THE COMPLETE HOME

THE COMPLETE HOME
$20,600
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
3 bedrooms, Ia baths; all brick;
storm windows: fenced yard: wood
burning firepl.; separate din, rfn.;
stove, refrigerator. 6ishwasher and
drier 4 n I'D d close to bus,
schools and churches. Open Sun.
afternoon
1O114 HAYWOOD DR.
Call HE. S-4S53 for Directions
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Continued on Next PaEe)
Evening star., 1961-01-29

CHEVY CHASE-Somerset. Va
cant. immed. occupancy. Suitable
doctor, dentist or lawyer. 3 bed
rms. eiz bsths. sep. din. rm. :.
den. mod kit. wfbreakfast bar;
ilrepl. IN rec. rm S34 500.
terms Trades considered. A. v.
eyes OF. o.n7Sn
Evening star., 1961-01-29

$500 LA. o.41li' H. FANK1HEA HA, a.4o7z
Evening star., 1961-05-24

mittee for Israel BOnds-Tea
at 3 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Milton L. ElSberg.
Executive Committee, ID.
c., OAR Quarterly dinner
meeting at $50 pm. at Evans
Farm Inn.
Arts Club Of WashingtOn-
formal program and club
dinner at 1880 pm. Mr..
Joseph Watterson, architect,
will speak.
Northern Virginia AIumnae
Chapter, Alpha OmicrOn Pi-
Installation meeting at 8 pm.
the home of Mrs. Thompson
N. Berdeen in Arlington.
Bridge Section, Junior
WOm ans Club Of Silver
Spring-Meeting at $3.50 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Walt
Kelly.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Comdr. and Mrs. Mike Nc
Creight, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Jack Danis and 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. Andrew Nelson.
= = 4
Dolphins' Cove is the in
triguing address to which
Submarine Officers Wives
have been invited on Satur-
day for q benefit silver tea
and sale. It is the home of
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Glynn Donaho who have
loaned it for the benefit for
the Navy-Marine Residence
Foundation.
A group of officers wives
(submariners, of course)
have been hard at work COL
lecting unusual things for
this event which will also
benefit their scholarship
fund. One, a much sought
after cookbook, Dolphin
Evening star., 1961-05-24

meeting at noon at the home
of Mrs. F. Downey,
Morning Political Study,
Group, d. c. League Of Re-
publican Women - Meeting
at II am. at the OAR chap
ter house.
Morning Book Review
Meeting, University Wom-
ems Club, Inc.-Mrs. Kendall
will review at II am.
Falls Church Chapter,
DAR-Luncheon and install
lation meeting at 1890 pm.
at Evans Farm Inn.
Potomac WOmen'S Repub-
lican Club of Montgomery
County-Spring luncheon at
1890 pm. at Norm a dy
Farm Restaurant in Potomac.
Washington WOmen's Com
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Dishes" first sold by the
Connecticut Group for Navy
Relief, has been reprinted
for the occasion. Some rare
commemorative plates of st.
Paul's Chapel, San Francisco,
also will be found at the
unique sale.
Mrs. Donaho has charge
of the day with Mrs. Joseph
Enright as co chairman.
Mrs. Donaho also will man,
age the garden plant sale,
the plants being lifted out
of her own garden. With
them she will donate some
of her rare coral specimens
Members of the Submarine
Wives Club are in charge of
the bake sale. Mrs. Antoine
G Gallaher is scholarship
chairman, and Mrs. B. A
Clarey is on the silver tea
committee. e. M. ID.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
A Barge and q Benefit
ToHighIight the Week
SERVICE NOTES

Alumni of the United
States Naval Academy Glass
of 1949 with their wives will
go aboard the Chesapeake
Ohio barge, the Canal
Clipper, tomorrow evening for
a spring outing party.
The barge will leave it's
moorings between 30th and
jefferson streets in George
town for the trip up the
canal at $50 pm. Forty
two couples already have
made reservations. 1t.
Comdr. James E. Patton has
Evening star., 1961-05-24

charge Of arrangements as
well as being secretary Of
the class Of l949.
Among those going with
their wives are 1t. Comdr.
Robert L. Walters, Wash
ington chapter president; 1t.
Comdr. Stanley Counts, out
going president; and 1t.
Comdr. Lucien Capone, treas
urer.
Also going along are the
other members of the COM
mittee for the evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Baur, 1t.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
CLUB CALENDAR

Group meeting from $3.50 to
1890 pm. at Jesup Blair
Park YWCA Cottage in Silver
Spring.
French Section. WOman's
Club Of Chevy Chase, Md,
Inc. - Conversation and
grammar class from 9:45 to
IL am.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
AAUW-Drama meeting at
10 am. at the home of Mrs.
c. Frederick. Dessert bridge
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Maryland Suburban Alum
nae Chapter, Delta Gamma
Dinner and bridge meeting at
I pm. at ODonnell'S Sea
Grill in Bethesda.
TOMORROW
sYWCA of Montgomery
County - Bethesda Chevy
WV Wives Club meeting from
$50 am. to noon at the
Bethesda Methodist Church.
Mrs. Henry M. Lowden will
speak. YWCA One Parent
Evening star., 1961-12-02

Opening lead: Ten of hearts.
If you have tears, prepare to
shed them for poor South. East
won the first trick with the
ace of hearts and led the seven
of hearts back. South finessed
the jack, and the finesse lost.
that's the way it always is
with South. Nothing works for
him.
Back came a heart to the
king. South tried the club fl
nesse and lost to East's queen.
Back came a diamond, and the
finesse lost to Vests king.
West cashed the rest of the
hearts and South was down
two
Wouldn't you know" East
demanded. "A finesse in all
four suits and. all four of them
lose! What's more the clubs
don't break. Some days it
doesn't pay to get out of bed!"
Unbeatable Contract
OF course, you're not really
symphathizing with South.
You've noticed that the con-
tract is unbeatable if South just
plans his play properly.
| It's foolish to take the heart
finesse at the second trick.
Step up with the king of hearts,
lead a club to dummy's king
and lead the 10 of diamonds
for a finesse.
If the diamond finesse wins.
you have tricks to burn. II it
loses, you are sure of four dia-
monds, two spades, two clubs
and one heart. You still have
a heart stopper, since you
haven't wasted the jack of
hearts. The defenders cannot
run the hearts and must allow
you to regain the lead and
take your tricks.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club
and the next player passes.
You hold:
A842 VQ1O984 0K42 &52
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. You
have only five points in high
cards, but the strength of your
five-card major suit makes it
worth a response.
II
For Shein1Dold'S 36 page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send SOC to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
Boz 1918, Grand Central Sta
ton. NeiD York II, N. Y.
lcopyright, 1861, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-12-02
GEobuI TV Seen

PARIS Eurovision, the Eu-
ropean television network, al
ready beams programs from
London to Moscow and Naples
to Leningrad. Enthusiasts fore
! see a worldwide TV network
by 1875.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
WORD GAME
Find Is or more words in
S HO PIKE EPER

meaning, "a trade who sells
goods by retail" Average mark,
80 words; time limit. As min
uteS.
Rules of the game: l. Words must be
of four or more letters .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
s." such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to FELONWEED
feed, feel, felon, fend, flew. flowed. fled.
floe. fondle, fond, fold. fowl, endow,
enfold, lewd, lend, lode, lone, lowed.
olden, owned. owed. needle. need, newell.
noel, node, weed, weld, wend, wolf.
void. dele, deli. dene. dowel. down,
done, dole.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
BUCK ROGERS
THE FLlNTSToNES
THORN MeBRIDE
GIL THoRP
ON STAGE

GcRoSS TXE STREET From Earth sEcuey7rEs
GALAXT HALL, HHERE PREpARAHoMS Eo4 me
s%5'a AAHlIAL SALACTC SCIENCE CONVENTION
ARE WEZZL SWutS...
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
IEI3@H1##
"Mr. GIN Conductor"
Will Retire June %

Chef Grace, "Mr. GIN Conductor
himself" is making his final run
June % on GIN Empire Builder
WilliSton to Havre. Chef began his
railroad days in 1912 as a brake
man and was promoted to con-
ductor in 1916 and has worked
most Of his career out of Williston
on both the Sidney Branch and
North Branch. Chet is number che
on the conductors List which is
known as the "Old Montana
Division.
Chef came to Glasgow in 1910 as
a homesteader but couldn't make
a go of it. Some of his friends say
the farming was second in i'm
portance to his baseball playing,
which he spent much of his time
at, playing in every town from
State Line to Havre. In 1911 he
herded a 1000 head band of sheep
one season for Murray & Jamen-
son, north of Glasgow.
Chef has always been a great
public relations man for the Great
Northern as well as good politician
using his talents to obtain and
keep better service for the folks
all along the line. All Of his many
friends wish him many happy
years of retirement.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Local Cabinet Co.
Listed In FOrmica
Corp. Blue Book

FoSs Cabinet & Supply, High
way 16, West, is listed in a new
Blue Book directory published by
Formica Corporation, Cincinnati
The local firm fabricates and sells
Illuminated plastic applications for
such residential use as sink tops,
vanities, cabinets and wall panel
ing.
Formica's Blue Book is a GUS
toners nationwide directory of
qualified laminate dealer-fabri-
Gators, listed by State, city, address
and telephone number. The direc-
tory gives homemakers a conven-
lent, readable reference to local
f~abricating services.
Dealers listed in the Blue Book
have been selected by Formica on
the basis of quality fabrication
and sound, ethical business opera
tons. ALI have pledged to maintain
high standards of craftsmanship
and to supply customers with the
brand of laminate ~Surfacing
ordered without substitution.
Dealers are also pledged to iden-
tify applications surfaced with
genuine Formica with a special
label, for customer assurance and
protection.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Three ButteS

Ray Brush of Billings spent
thursday evening at the Gail
Sawyer home.
tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Gall Sawyer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cllff Dashner had supper and
1lshed at Gartside.
The Happy Homemakers club
met Thursday at the Darrell Goe-
Del home. Wednesday the Happy
Homemakers entertained the old
IOlks at their home.
The Three ButteS Homemakers
Grub will hold their annual picnic
at the Harold Bentsen home June
18. '0ie
Five couples from the Three
Buttes Homemakers club were
among the group going on the
countrywide tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman
amended the annual practice live
stock judging day at the Dayton
Wllloughby home Sunday.
Kay Albin is home for the sum-
mel after having completed a year
ait EMCE.
MT. and Mrs. Fred Mason, Terry
ana Marjorie Macarthur of Bill
dIngs were callers at the John
sawyer home Saturday afternoon.
Charlie Jewett and family from
WIoauX, MI. and Mrs. Lyle Smith
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Hay Creek

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Berndt and
family Of Sidney were dinner
guests al the Gordon Berndt home
Monday.
Joe McCracken of CuIbertson
was an overnight guest of Rich
ard Hillman Friday.
DeVa Allen was a luncheon
guest al the Willie Panasuk home
in Sidney Saturday.
Rita. Richard and Don Hill
nan accompanied by Joe Nc
Cracker left Friday morning to
attend a week at youth camp at
ElleStOn, Montana.
Sunday, June 4 the Chester
Hillman family drove to gilbert
son and enjoyed picnic supper
with the Tom Finnicum family.
Several families from the COM
munity attended the REA picnic
at the Richland Park Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

The Royal Heirs, a 81 voice
choir from the Kings Garden,
Seattle, Washington, under the di-
rection of Joan and Jerry Swan
SOn and accompanied by Paul
TUrnidge, will be appearing at
the Alliance Bible and Missionary
Conference Saturday, June II at
1880 p. m.
The choir will be singing must
cal numbers which have never
failed to stir an audience. Such
old favOrites as SOFTLY and Ten
derly,' Turn Your Eyes Upon
Jesus and when the Roll Is
Called Up Yonder" will be heard.
In addition, new numbers COM
posed by Jean Swanson and 9TH
ers will be introduced during the
program. Quarte.s, trios, and in
StrUmentalistS will also be par
ticipating bn the program. Joan
Swanson viii be leading the choir,
singing solos, and playing the vi
braharp. According to Jerry
Swanson, manager of the group,
selections have been chosen which
appeal to both young and old,
and with special lighting effects,
viii make an evening long to be
remembered.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Sidney Mem
Inn Service

Mannheim, Germany - Fred
erick w. Ford, 20, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Ford, Sidney,
Mont, recently was promoted to
private first class in Germany
where he is a member of the 35th
ArmOr.
A personnel specialist in the
armor'S Headquarters Company.
Ford entered the Army in Sep
TENDER 1860 and received basic
training at Ford Ord, Calf. He
arrived overseas in February of
this year.
Ford is a 1858 graduate of Sid
ney High School and attended
North Dakota State Teachers Col
lege, Dickinson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
STATE COLLEGE GRADUATES
INCLUDE LOCAL STUDENTS

Three dOctOral degrees, OF mas
ter's degrees, SGT bachelors de-
grees and 43 associate degrees in
nursing were conferred at the
65th annual Commencement Exer-
cises held Monday afternoon al
Montana State College.
In addition, honorary d~Octorates
were conferred on j. Hugo Aron-
son, former Montana governor;
Frank E. Heikkila, New York, an
MSC graduate who is now region
al marketing manager for Wes-
itnghouse Electric Co.; and Mrs.
Jessie Donaldson Schultz, noted
Montana educator and author.
Earning Doctor of Philosophy
degrees were Gary P. Schneider.
Bozeman, chemical engineering
George R. Roemhild, Bozeman,
entomology; Willis B. Johnston,
Idaho Falls, Ida, chemistry.
Herbert G.. FiSser of Sidney re-
ceived a Master Of Science degree
in range management, and Frank
c. Bertino of Culbertson a Bache-
lor of Science degree in second
airy education.
Among those receiving Bachelor
of Science degrees were the
following Sidney students:
William K. GoSs, agricultural
economies; Noma Jean Foss, sec
Cldary education; Merlin E.
Brockway, chemical engineering.
Leo L. Petersen, general studies.
David A. Kruger, physics; Gary
K. Bracken, commerce; Shirley E
Besel, nursing. GoSs and Kruger
were honor graduates.
In conjunction With commence
ment week thirty-four Army and
Air Force RO.T.C. graduates re-
ceived commissions at a military
review and awards ceremony
held at Cation field. Gov. Donald
G. Nutter, who was i'm Bozeman
attending the June meeting of the
Board of Education, and DR.. Ro-
land R. Renne, Csc president
were on the reviewing stand.
William K. Goss of Sidney
commissioned as second lieultel-
ant in the United States Air Force
Reserve, was also awarded {
Chicago Tribune silver medal
given to outstanding cadets in
ROTC units.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
Just BETWEEN U.s."

1925 per pair; 2 hfr type COWS,
$50 lbs, 1870.
RAMBLINGS
The history of this area of Mon
tana and North Dakota will be de-
picted at a pageant the mites OF
June 23-24-25; Good diet for the
senior citizen" calls for a diet
adequate in all nutritional essen
tialS. Since good red meat is high
IN protein vitamin, mineral con-
tent, it naturally fits well into the
diet of older folks. Meat is easily
digested. A teacher gave her class
this problem in arithmetic; eff
there are seven flies on your desk
and you kill one how many will
remain?" "One," answered her
most logical pupil, "the dead one.'
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to extend our
deepest thanks and appreciation
for the many acts of kindness,
the floral offerings, the food con-
tr1bultionS and the memorials given
to us in our recent bereavement.
We especially want to thank our
neighbors for their wonderful helm
Ind thoughtfulness. These express
sions of sympathy will always be
remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R. John
son and boys
MIR. and Mrs. Harry E. Hill.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
LOOKING AHEAD

Remember that we are on our
every other week sale schedule;
June IA, June %, July IL and
July rs; the July 26th sale will
most likely be the return to our
every Wednesday sale. There
seems to be very limited contracting
for fall delivery. The hard knocks
to the fed markets affects this and
there is no advantage to try to
contract at present lower levels.
We expect real good buyer activity
this summer and fall for all class
es of cattle and are convinced that
the top dollar will be received
thru our good auction operations.
SAMPLE SALES
Following are some sample sales
from the May 31st Auction; 3 W.T.
fat strS 1912 lbs, 21.30; 5 blk fat
mfrs 710 lbs, 20.90; 9 WI fat hfrs
1920 lbs, 20.60; l WI butcher bull,
1894 lbs, 1870; 4 blk VT fat hfrs
$50 lbs, 21.35; 5 WI fat strs 1890
lbs, 21.05; 7 blk butcher COWS
1860 lbs, 1890; 10 WI fat strs 900
lbs, 21.20; 7 WI fat strs 1890 lbs,
21.35; As WI feedlot strs ITO lbs,
20.91 ave-; l WI butcher bull 1880
lbs, 20.50; 9 blk fed steers 607 lbs,
1850; 4 hol. fed strs 1910 lbs,
1880; 2 br swiss fat strs 1880 lbs,
1890; 81 pairs, cows with calves,
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
The Sidney Herald-l5
Wednesday, June IA, 1861

and family and Mrs. Gene Palm
er and family visited at the John
Sawyer home Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Bentsen
are rejoicing over the arrival of
a new granddaughter Cynthia Lee
born June 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Bert visited at the Roland New
ms home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Smith spent
the week end at the David Nc
MILAN home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

Ventriloquist Paul Turnidge,
with his Ii tie boy Joe, has a
particular attraction for the
younger folks. He has had ex-
perience with young people for
more than IL years in youth
camps, meetings, and assemblies.
Joan Swanson, vibra-harpest and
saXophone player, shares direct
crship of the choir with her nus
band.
The Bible and Missionary Con-
ference which is held at the East
ern Montana Bible Camp II miles
South West of Lambert will close
This Sunday, June 49, with two
great services. The Annual Mis-
sionary Platform Rally will be at
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14

2:30 D. m. at which time the
Camp choir and several mission
aries will present a program that
will be of inspiration to all who
attend. Rev. Warren Thompson,
pastor and evangelist from Min
ueapOliS, Mimi, will bring the
closing message at the evening
service which will be at 7:3O pm.
Pastor LeaS.man, director of the
Conference, reports, that hundreds
of people have attended the SER
vices throughout the week and a
overflow crowd is expected this
week end. All of the services are
open to the public and you will
always receive a friendly well
come.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
GARD OF THANKS

l would like Ito thank all rela-
tiveS and friends for remembering
me with cards and personal mes
sages while l was under care at
the Veterans Hospital in Miles
City. They were comforting and
wonderful to receive during the
many weeks l was under hospital
care.
Sincerely,
NelS R. Doe
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
MARKET DATA

Our five May sales totaled SAL
cattle as compared to 2793 last
year. This was a substantial in
crease - June receipts will total
about 5000 for two sales as COM
pared to 1880 last June's three
sales. Market prices made some
gain a week ago for the first time
in about two months. There has
been some weakness again this
week especially on the heavier fat
steers; we are hopeful that there
will be some strength for the two
June sales.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-14
AMERICAN LEGION PRESENTS
PLAQUE TO RITA ANDERSON

Rita Anderson was presented
with a plaque from the American
Legion at the Annual Awards AS
sembly held at the Sidney High
School last week, in appreciation
of her cooperation with the Legion
by playing the bugle at military
funerals.
The presentation was made by
Gus FJeldStad.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
64 Now Seekinq
Johnson's Seat

AUSTIN, Tex, Mar. 4 (AP) Z.
AT least "a persons would like
to succeed Vice President john
son as United States Senator
from Texas, and the list may
grow.
Prospective candidates in a
special April 4 election had un-,
til noon today to file with the
Texas Secretary of State.
There were IL additions to
the field yesterday, including
.Delbert E. Grandstaff, "a, West
Columbia school teacher, whose
daughter, Kathy. is the wife of
Singer Bing Crosby.
Senator Blakley, Dallas fl
nancier, presently is serving by
interim appointment as Mr.
Johnson's successor until a new
Senator can be elected. Mr..
johnson won reelection to the
Senate at the same time he ran
for Vice President.
The number of candidates
easily eclipses the previous rec
ord of 20 in 1857 after Price
Daniel resigned as United
States Senator to become Texas
Governor.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
LINCOLN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
role of old Chief Justice Taney
and swore in Mr.. Lincoln.
The Sharpsburg (Md0 Ri
files, a group in existence dur
ing the Civil War, lined the
Capitol steps in the re-enact-
ment. They wore the blue of
the Union. Their wives and
children, also in costume, sat
behind the inaugural stand.
Out in the general crowd.
Alexander Hays ". a fresh
man at Georgetown University.
wore Union blue and carried
the sword of his great-great-
grandfather. Maj. Gen. Alex
ander Hays. who fought at
Gettysburg and was killed at
the Battle of the Wilderness.
After the re-enactment the
main actors and members OF
the Joint congressional COM
mittee for the celebration rode
to the Willard Hotel for a
lunch Of corned beef and cab
bage, a Lincoln favorite.
The actors rode off in car
riageS drawn by smartly
groomed horses. The Congress
men went by car.
Evening star., 1961-03-04

ernment by men who live in
the political past-who would
apply the outmoded, the dis
credited programs Of the 1930s
and l940s to the problems of
the 196Os."
Senator Goldwater said So
called liberals "covet a planned
economy in an age when Our
very hope of survival is ground
ed in the free, untrammeled
operation Of a private economy
+. they talk Of full employ
ment and offer measures to
artificially raise wages, there
by fostering unemployment and
increasing economic uncertain
ty."
The task Of conservatives in
Congress is to offer detailed
alternatives to administration
programs rather than "be just
obStructionist," he said.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy, mild tonight and to-
morrow with showers tomor-
row and scattered showers to-
night, low tonight near so.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy to-
night with showers and scat
tered thunderstorms In north
west portion and scattered
showers in east and south por-
tions. Low, 46 to So. Cloudy
with showers and mild tomor-
row with scattered thunder
storms likely, high, in COS.
virginia-Mostly cloudy, mild
tonight and tomorrow with
showers. Chance Of scattered
thunderstorms tomorrow. Low
tonight 48 to 56. High tomor-
row in COS.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay Southwest winds
10 to 20 knots tonight will be-
come 20 to 80 knots tomor-
row. Considerable cloudiness.
Chance of showers tonight.
Showers tomorrow. Visibility 2
to 4 miles in showers tonight
and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Senate Bill Gives
Maryland Two
District Judges

Maryland would get two
more Federal district judges
if the omnibus judgeship bill
becomes law as passed by the
Senate yesterday.
The Senate bill carried no
new district judges for the
District of Columbia or Virginia,
The Fourth Circuit Court of
Appeals, which includes Mary
land and Virginia. would get
two new circuit judges.
AS finally approved by q
voice vote in the Senate, the
measure authorizes a total oi
73 new judges - 10 for the
circuit courts and 63 for the
district courts throughout the
United States.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen was defeated in q move
to postpone action until March
16 to await the next meeting
of the Judicial Conference
But indications are that the
conference will have been helc
before the bill is reported tt
the House.
The Judiciary subcommittee
handling the bill has completed
public hearings, but has agreed
to keep its record open for II
days. The Judicial Conference
meets on March IA.