davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-07

osbourn-Cornwell 4, run Cpass
failed).
McLean-Harlow 4. run (Faris kick
McLean-Harlow 40, pass from CRETE
(Faris kick.
Osbourn-McCuin 40, pass from Corn
well (Cornweil run).
McLean-;Harlow 81, kickoff return
(Faris kick.
McLean-Smith 80, recovered tumble
(Farris kick).
McLean-Bullard 81 run Faris kick,
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

1st-S3.SOO; cling: 3-yr.; 8 fur.
Battle He'll (BaeZa) 1920 40 6.20
Captain Hook CMellOn) $50 2.90
Speed To Spare (ValenEuela) i.10
Doc Wal, Scout, Vivaldi, Half Eagle
Figure Man, Samlen, Judo, Dads Image.
Time, 1:l04s.
3d-S4 500: cling; 3-yrs.; z fur.
Limbus (GueTin) $50 800 2.10
Nindent de Paul (YcaEal 2.7O 2.5O
Only Trouble (ROtED 3.I0
Brave Ally. Midway Miss, Raft,
Monkey Puzzle. Time, 1:242s.
2d-S4 200; cling; 2-yr.; 9 fur.
Bettyiant (ValenzneIaj 4.4O 800 2.3O
Lincoln Center (W'dh'se) 800 2.9O
Linville (YcaZa) 2.9O
Lady Erin, Cosmic Trend, Jumping
Bean, Flaming Miss, Ripper Did. Time
Evening star., 1961-11-07
AT THE RACE TRACK
By JOE KELLY

Since racing the worlds most democratic sport-anyone
who bets 81 qualities expert-t is not surprising pick
up information how Saturdays 10th Washington
c. International will be from such Laures
exclusive Turf Club and the guard the stable gate.
Trainer Carl Hanford the tacturn Nebrasan who
Evening star., 1961-11-07
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-Next chance for area keglers to
line their pockets presented in the inaugural
America Topper Classic handicap with guarantees
$1,000 $500 and $3.50 for tn three places s25O0 all
1t will Saturday at Bowl America Glen Bunie
fo weeks
Evening star., 1961-11-07
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

In George Marshalls absence, General Manager Dick
McCann served host and counsel for the defense yeser
days Redskins press luncheon The fare skimpy-soup
salad and hot dog sandwiches.
Teddy Marchbroda calls these tube steaks Head Coach
Bill McPeak said with chuckle demonstrating long
Evening star., 1961-11-07
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S123.2O
Garden State
BY the Associated Pres,

! BY the AssoclateI PTsss
Jst-S4, 900: cling; 3-yr. g. up: fur
Vince (Sellers) 55. so 22.20 1900
PLATE Gal (BrOOkS) 1910 I I 90
Casing (ChOauettel 1900
Marvellous Mel, Praesepe, Native
Battle, Sure John, Star Velvet, Andrea
Bound, Scope, Summa Gay, Hellenic
Star. Time, 1:131s.
2d-S3, 500; cling: 2-yr; / mi. 70syds.
Travelin' Gal (BO'etls) $40 40 3.2O
Anna 'Scharl0tte (SellerS) 400 ESQ
Miss Alice O. (Blum) $50
Tessie T., Mr.. Dennis, Jat, The
Anointed, Great Borough, Fireaflame,
Mourne Abbey, Neverno, Fine Point.
Time, :461s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S4S4.2O
Evening star., 1961-11-07

like The heat PEGGY B. breaks fast and should
be in the money.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
DAILY DOUBLE I-5) S15s.4O

3d-S2.500; cling; mdn. 2-yr.; Z fur.
Deb Time (StaEmaier) 100 100 1860
Roman Riches (Barnes) $3.50 $50
Candlebin (DeSpiritO) $50
Millville, True Bill, Lonesome Heart,
Lady Decathonet, Deanir, Dare's New
Hope, Wynken, Keriba, Blue Devon.
Time .oS2s
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time 1 PM
FIRST RACE-Purse s2,5OO: claiming (S3,OOO) 81
year-oldS and up: 8 furlOnEs t16).

PRINCE PROM looks best Of a field
Of sprinters here. CEDARMAN Is a West Virginia
invader but won at Laurel last spring. DOLLMAkER
over weaker in his last start
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000, claiming (S3OOO)j A.
vear-Ods and mile.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS

CULPEPER convincing winner in his last
and should repeat. LOOK GOOD his last for So
COO and will battle TO the wire POUND STERLING
rates excellent chance, IL started
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Racing Results
Laurel

1st-S2.5 500; cling: 2-yr. mdn.; 7 fur
BeechwOOd (Addesa) $40 2.8O 2.2O
Mellon Square (Shuk) $40 2.lO
Midvale Uee) 2.20
Robdix, Rays Toy, Blue Tia, Shin
ing Delight, Lotsomo, Ned Law, Sis
Lou, My Rosary, Orvion. Time, 1;27ls.
2d-S2 500: cling; ayr: Ia mi.
Great Tale (D'SpiritO) 1890 400 1000
Chicks Dream (CntshawD 26.2O 1920
Carroll Road (SistO) $50
Gary Dick, Brother Handy, Briar-
dale Siren, Miss Maude s.. Church
Spire, Little Terrify, Rare Orbit. Time,
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Call Long Distance

CGW Long Instance
When you have lot of calls to make and
just little time to make them, call Long
Distance.
Long Distance rates are always low
even lower when you call station-to-station.
Long Distance is fast, too. And for even
greater speed in completing your calls,
always dial with the area code and the
number you wish to reach. You'll find the
area codes in your directory.
There's profit IN good telephone communications
THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC IN
TELEPHONE COMPANY -
Evening star., 1961-11-07

McPeak said the Giants were
much stronger than Philadel-
phia and predicted that the
Eagles will be forced to use
three-man pass patterns in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

America we denounce you!
The decision by the American
government to resume nuclear
tests is criminal. 1t is in no way
justified by Russian resump-
tion!p
In answer to all this, all 1 can
say is THANK you, Mr.. Khrush-
chev. Your atomic tests were
the litmus paper that showed
up the acid bile of bias in the
devils brew tina t masquerades
as neutral"
CHARLES Nice. MATTHIAS, JR.
Fear is the greatest enemy Of
disarmament. No nation will
voluntarily lay down its arms
while it fears hostile action on
the part of other nations. No
government will strip itself of
weapons if it fears that without
instruments of force it will be
unable to control internal dis
turbances. Thus there must be
some way to make an estimate
of the minimum military force
required to keep the peace if a
single sword is to be beaten into
pillow share.
But the problem is more COM
pick than a mere matter of
security. The effect on society
of disarmament would be great,
but the benefits would only be
achieved after substantial read
justments. 1t is wonderful to
think of the shifting to peaceful
purposes of the talents, efforts
and money now being expended
on war, but few people realize
just how much hard work this
shift will require.
Consider the protests, hard
ships and personal dislocations
that occur today when a single
defense industry or military in
Stallation is closed down or
moved to a different location.
When it is realized that the
United States spends half its
immense national income in de-
fenes activities, the profound
effect that a substantial change
in the level of our defense ac-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

States Arms Control and Disar.
mament Agency which will col.
lect and evaluate information
and establish policy concerning
arms control which is now done
by numerous and uncoordinated
federal agencies. I voted for
this measure which received a
favorable vote of PSI to so.
1t was clear from the debate
and the report of the Commit.
tee which recommended this
legislation that the main pur.
pose of the bill was to prepare
our country to met present and
future world arms control prob
lens.
The United States believes
that the day will come when it
will be possible to assure our
own security and world peace
with only a fraction of the man.
power and the resources now
devoted to military functions. It
has been and will continue to be
our policy to hasten the realiza.
ton of this objective.
At the same time we do not
intend to disarm when such a
course will endanger our secu.
rity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
Comments From Capitol Hill
IlV
Beall - Butler - Matthias

because the bombs that explod-
ed over Central Asia blew off
the false halos of the phoney
saints of the 'Non-Aligned Ma
tons" = the self-styled "con-
science of mankind"
These were the pious "neu-
trails" whose good will we have
so assiduously courted, even at
the cost of abandoning our
friends and allieS-the neutrals
to whom we have sent over Sc
billion of our foreign aid funds.
These were the Brotherhood
of the Outstretched Palm" the
men of meager might, but
mighty morals, who repaid our
generosity by pointing at our
sins, and proclaimed the
sanctity of negotiation and con-
Citation for all the worlds
problems-except, of course, the
disputes in which they, them
selves, were engaged with their
neighbors.
Tito blamed France for fail
ing to discontinue atomic tests,
but was willing to forgive Rus
STA, because he understood"
the reasons adduced by the gov
eminent of the USSR- Sukarno
of Indonesia echoed his senti-
ments; so did Nkrumah of
Ghana.
Not even Nehru of India-al-
though he probably prevented
an anti-U. S. resolution-would
venture an outright condemna-
ton of Khrushchev's atomic
volleys and thunders.
And, how about those noble
hearted idealists of the West,
Britain's ban the Bombers,"
the Campaign for Nuclear Dis
armament. Did they smash
windows of the Russian EN-
bassy? Did they fill the streets
with paraders denouncing
Khrushchev? Chairman Collins
merely said, "At present it is
Mr.. Khrushchev who is shout
ing threats loudest, but we have
to remember that both sides are
to blame" And, the revered
Bertram Russell declared,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

tivity would make can be ap-
preciated. Such readjustments
can be made successfully, how
ever, when carefully planned.
For several months the Con-
gress has been considering the
question of setting up a special
body to study this question.
Such a step has been advocated
by former President Eisen-
hover and had the support of
President Kennedy.
On September % the House
of Representatives approved
legislation to establish a United
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-01
Major Bailey Ends
Study At Command
And Staff College

FORT LEAVENWORTH
KAN.-Army Reserve Maj.
Harry H. Bailey, 40, Of Lexing-
ton. Ky. completed the associ-
ate command and general staff
course at The Command and
General Staff College, Fort Lea
venworth, Kan. July %.
Phased over a five-year per
iod. the course parallels the res
ident course at the college. To
complete the required 100 hours
a year, students receive train
ing at various installations, but
must complete the final two
weeks at the Command and Gen
eral Staff College.
The college, the Army's SEN
ior tactical school. was establish
ed in 1881 as the School Of Ap-
plication Of Infantry and Cav
airy.
Major Bailey is regularly en-
ployed as an associate professor
at the University of Kentucky.
A 1888 graduate Of Burkeville
High School, he received his B.
S. degree in 1912 from Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and his Phi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-01
Southern States POwhatan Session
Includes Farm Talent Roundup

Robert A. Cosby. chairman, and
w. T. Ahern, secretary.
New members of the Farm
Home Advisory Committee are
Mrs. Max Kilby and Mrs. M. A.
Frame. Other members are Mrs.
Cecilia Snider. chairman. and
Mrs. Winfrey Palmore, secre-
tary.
George E. Lee was elected
delegate for District III of the
Southern States Cooperative.
Winners in the Farm Talent
Roundup Contest under the direc-
ton of Mrs. c. N. Elan were:
first. Sandra Walton, flute solo:
second, 10 Elan. vocal solo;
third, Phyllis UT. piano solo.
This contest was sponsored by
Southern States in cooperation
with the Ted Mack Original
Amateur Hour Television Show.
Sandra is eligible to enter the
regional contest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-01

POWHATAN. July 31.-A Farm
Talent Roundup contest, oper-
atoms reports, and elections of
local board members we're the
highlights of the Southern States
Cooperative annual membership
meeting for the PoWhatan area.
The meeting was held on Tues
day night. July 10. at 8 pm. in
the PoWhatan High School audi
forum.
The local operation report was
given by Charles M. Hogg of
the PoWhatan Farm Supply Gov
ering the period from July L, 1860
to June 30. 1861. Milling services
have increased considerably.
HOgg stated this service to the
farmer had been used for more
than he had expected. In the area
of feed serviced. there had been
a slight decrease which he felt
had been due to a greater num-
Der Of farmers raising their own
feed.
The local report showed CON
siderable increase in both seed
and farm supply service.
r. w. Dickson. Of Richmond,
a member of the Southern States
Regional staff. gave a report on
the overall Southern States oper-
ations for the year ending June
30. and showed some slides. Pa
irons and members served show
ed an increase over the previous
year.
"Neighbors Helping Neighbors,
That's Cooperation was the
theme of the meeting. William P.
Jervey. chairman Of the local
board, presided.
Elected to the local board we're
+. Randolph Snider and Robert
T. Walton. Other members are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-01
Hostess Gets A
Recipe AS Thanks

AMELIA. July 31--A hostess
here recently received the fol-
ling tllank-vou note after enter
tanning guests at a luncheon:
Recipe for a Perfect Day.
Take an invitation,
Mix with a sweet and charm
ing family.
Add to above: plenty of warm
and gracious hospitality a de-
licious dinner.
Season with fun and happiness.
The above recipe has been
tried by the writer and with
perfect results. 1t is highly rec
commended to all who are fortu.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-01

D. degree in 1855 from Mich
gan State University.
Major and Mrs. Bailey live at
sol Ridge Rd., Lexington, Ky,
and his mother, Mrs. Annie Lou
Bailey, lives in Charlotte Court
House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-01
WOULDN'T

Upon seeing grapefruit for the
first time an Irishman said:
Trims pretty big oranges, and
it wouldn't take many of thin to
make a Dozen"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-01
Robby u. L uckado
Buried Sunday, 20

AMELIA, July 31-Funeral ser
vices for Robhy L. Luckado. 70.
Of this place, who died Friday,
July %, at Blackstone, were held
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at Amelia Baptist Church. Inter
ment was in Amelia Presbyter-
ian Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lucy H. Luchado: a son.
Lunsford H. Luckado, Of Jessups.
Md; three brothers, Ashton L.
Luckado, Of Richmond, Wexford
G. Luckado, of S%cottsville. and
Clyde B. Lucado, If Poarokn.
and a sister, Mrs. Lila P. Good
win, Of Tucson. Ariz.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-01

nate to have the opportunity to
use it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-01
INTACT

Isn't it remarkable how
Alice keeps her age?"
Yes, she hasn't changed it for
ten years.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

housing before moving dependents
to new assignments, and reserv-
lists being called UP are being Of
ficially counseled to leave their
families at home.
This is to prevent troops and
their families from being subject
ed to rent-gouging and chicken
coop living Like that encountered
by thousands of servicemen in
World War II housing shortage
days.
Nc reserviSts will be allowed to
take families overseas unless they
volunteer and are accepted for eX-
tended active duty, dependent
travel to Europe and other long
tour areas of career men now in
the army will continue as at pre-
sent.
Housing hortage are expected
to be particularly acute around
Fort Polk, La, now being re-
activated and near Fort Riley
Kans., where the LIST Infantry
Division is being built up to com
bat trength. Severe shortages alst
are expected around Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
ALI military personnel are
warned 'look before you leap
when moving dependents.
All reserve commissioned ant
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
Rich new styling wih Jet-smooM ride!

If you've wondered what owning an expensive car is like,
here's where you find out-without the expense. Check it
over from its clean-thrusting prov to its rakish rear deck.
Look inside the deep-well trunk. Step through one of those
wide-opening doors and plump down on a seat the size of a
sofa. Then-head for the open highway. n That sittin' on
satin feeling you get is Chevrolet's famous Jet-smooth ride
at work-with a plant Full Coil spring cushioning at each
wheel. The standard six and V8 are triggered to do special
things on regular gas, and for real hair-trigger refexes you
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
CuIbertson News

Mr.. and Mrs. Scotty Schlede-
witt and daughter Janet of Tor
rington, Wyoming were o~vernite
guests Friday at the home of his
uncle, Dan Schledewitz and fami-
ly.
Mrs. Bert Floman left Thurs
day for Fort Collins, Colorado for
a Today visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Minter.
Rev. A. V. Anderson of Hast
ings, Nebraska, a former pastor
of the Dane Valley Lutheran
church, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
P. Olsen Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

warrant officers and all reserve
enlisted men in Grade E-4 and
above with other four years SER
vice are eligible for travel of de-
pendents and movement of house
hold goods at government ex-
pense. However, even if these re-
servists can find family housing
at their active duty posts, they
may be subject to frequent
changes of station and this would
lead to frequent family dislocation
in a school year.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

Army Nurse Corps in February
1860.
A graduate of Foxcroft Aca-
denny in Dover-Foxcroft, Maine,
she is also a graduate of Eastern
Maine General Hospital School of
Nursing in Bangor.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. September IT, 1857

itary hospitals in the world, is the
tuberculosis treatment
center and one of the primary
hospitals in the Armed Forces
specializing in open-heart tech
niques of cardiac surgery.
The lieutenant entered the
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
LACK OF HOUSING
THREAT TO KIN

M-Sgt. Ainsley, 0. S. Army Re-
cruiting Station, Sidney, has re-
ceived the following information.
The Army is advising Career
officers and enlisted personnel to
make sure in advance they have
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

Denver, Colo. = Army Nurse
Qst LTD Carmelita r.. Clukey,
daughter of Mrs. Edith E. Clukey,
Poplar, Mont, completed the eight
week cardiac nursing course at
Fitzsimons General Hospital, Den
yer, Colo, Sept. 2.
Lieutenant Clukey received
classroom instruction and on-the-
job training in which she observed
the procedures followed before,
during and after cardiac opera
tons.
Fitzsimons. one of the largest mill
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

have a choice of four optional-at-extra-cost V8s with output
all the way up to 400 hp. HI Hard-working helpers like
the new steel front fender understands that guard against
corrosion) give this '62 its built-for-keeps beauty. Even the
heater and defroster come as standard equipment this year.
This is the kind of car that will make you feel luxurious
all over, and your Chevrolet -
dealer will be only too happy E -
to show you how easy it is to
have one of your own. -
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27
Sidney Men
LIN Service

Santa ana, Calf, = Serving
With the Third Marine Aircraft
wing at the Ell Toro Marine Corps
Ar Station, Santa Ana, Calf, is
Marine LIST 1t. Robert R. Doran,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond c.
Doran of 709 Second st. N. E., Sid
ney, Mont.
HelicopterS, transports and jets
OF the Wing provide air support
Tor 1nfantrymen of the 1st Marine
Division at nearby Camp Pendle-
ton, Calf.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

This plucky new Chevy III comes about as close
as a car can to perpetual motion. Beneath that
fetching, fresh-shaped bonnet you'll find the kind
of long-lived dependability that has always been
Chevrolet's special stock in trade. hi All nine
models ~(station wagons, a hardtop, even a con-
vertible will soon be available in the lineup
are designed to save you money and service.
Major front-end sections, including tenders, bolt
on for easy replacement in case of damage. More
savings: The heater and defroster are yours as
standard equipment. Tough-but ever-so-gentle
-Mono-Plate rear springs fex as a single unit,
eliminating the friction of old-fashioned multi
leaf springs. III And, maneuverable and sensibly
sized as this Chevy III is, it gives you the kind
of passenger and packing room thatn make
many a big" car wonder how it's done.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

CORXAIR MONA
The car that puts sport TN the
drivers seat!
Step right up and meet the latest UerSiOn
of the car that's proved its mettIe in the
fercest competition going so C0rUair.
Bigger neIv brakes team up NTH COrUair's
renowned rear-engine traction for just
about the surest footed going on the road.
A neU Mona Station Wagon makes its
debut. And all models sport freshly tai
IOred upholstery inside matched by sassy
neU styling accents outside.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-27

This jim-dandy's got the stuff that drivers dote
on. n Backstage you have a standard aluminium
air-cooed engine that turns up 80 hp. Tor if you
like more razzamatazz, one that uncorks 102
hp.*). You can pick from a 3-speed Synchro-
Mesh transmission, a 4-speeder* or Corvair
Powerglide. n Sure enough, there's independent
suspension on all four wheels to keep the ride as
amiable as ever. Inside, you'll find a heater and
d~efroster, cigarette lighter, dual sunshades, 'front.'
door armrests and automatic choke as standard
equipment on the 500 Coupe, 700 Coupe and
Sedan, Monza Coupe and Sedan, Mona and
700 Station Wagons. Nh There are lots of reasons
for liking what's new-and tried and true-in
the so Corvair. And your dealers eager to tick
'em off for you.
*OptionaI at extra cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
AFTERNOON

300 a BUILDERS SHOWCASE.
Real Estate Area homes
@ l AM A DOCTOR.
Public services film about leukemia
research doctor.
q CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING.
Soorts. / Hour. B. GoIembiewsk and
Ray BIuth.
q YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW.
Public Affairs Chairman of the Repub
Iiean National Committee. William E.
Miller.
1870 a PARENTS ASK ABOUT SCHOOL.
Public Affairs. "The Hickory Stick"
teachers story of the changes In school,
room discipline.
q GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
Public Affairs "Probems Of Foreign
Students In u s." Guests Rev. John z.
Devine. Or. Jean Feys. and William n.
Lewis.
IN WASHINGTON CONVERSATION.
Public Affairs Guest: President Arturo
Frondizi Of Argentina Stuart Nosins,
interviewer
1855 q NEWS.
Ned Palmer reporting.
100 q YOUTH FORUM.
Public Affairs. what Are Children
Seeking on TV?" Newton Mnow. chair
man Of the Fec
q SUNDAY MOVIE.
IVA Hours "BIock Busters" le44. East
Side Kids.
On DIRECTIONS '62.
Public Affairs. MANS Understanding of
His Neighbor" Guest: Rev. H. J. Sui
cIfffe, blind teacher Of Hebrew braille.
Eli WalIach, host
= TOM NUGENT SHOW.
HghIights. Film Of the University OF
Maryland football game played yesterday.
l:3O q PRE-GAME.
"a SUNDAY MATINEE.
ha..,n ~ uoApe NTha lay Sinner I"
Evening star., 1961-05-26

cants. He complained that a
constituent he recommended
as being versed in Arabic Ian
guages got a cool reception at
the State Department.
Most members of the Rules
Committee as well as sponsors
of the various resolutions
seemed far from sure what
ought to be done or whether a
special congressional commit
tee should be established at all.
Chairman Smith finally de-
cided to appoint a subcommit-
tee on the problem. This in
itself was an almost unprece-
dented thing for the Rules
Committee. The group is
headed by Mr.. Madden and in
cludeS Representative Delaney
of New York and Sisk Of Cali
fornia, Democrats, and Brown
Of Ohio and Allen Smith of
California, Republicans.
They are to examine more
than a score of House bills in
troduced this year calling for
study or investigation of the
Evening star., 1961-05-26
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

So many House members
talk about the Central Intelli-
gence Agency that the Rules
Committee might do something
about 1.-THE talk, that is, not
necessarily the CIA.
The matter came up at a
Rules Committee hearing yes
terday on a batch of bills to
create congressional commit
tees of one kind or another to
investigate the CIA or State
Department in particular or
United States foreign intelli-
gence operations. in general.
Chairman Smith, conserva-
tive Virginia Democrat, and
Representative Madden, lib
eral Indiana Democrat, found
themselves in unexpected