davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-16
ROOMS FURN-MD..v
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

FAIRMONT ST. NV. 143I-single
room. stove and refgr.; man, 50
week. HO. 2-2624.
Tv In your room. refEr.. grill: foam
SO. 2136 p NV. Elk. 3-6633.
1926 LAMONT ST. N.W.-TER-
trance and bath. $50 mo. CO.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.W.
ACOUISITIVE2
CAIRO HOTEL
1915 QUE ST. NV.
HO, 2-2104

ADJ. STATE DEPT. ~ in room
refgr., grill, foam studio. shower
S12-S20. 616 22d NV. ST. 3-5s33
ADAMS MILL RD.--Beautifui sale
rm.. overiooks park; maid service
Radio. TX In nm. HO 2-Q1R2
Evening star., 1961-01-16
TOOLS

sledses. 50: rakes. 81: hoes. S1.65;
$3.50: saws. s1'45: hammers. SYSt1s Soc;
blocks. falls, ropes. chains, chisels
planes. motors: bunk beds, S12;
axes, So. "a paint, s1.59; hand
saws,$1 As: 100-ft. tapes, S3.95,
snow shovels, So; 2-man saws
$3.50; 6xS tarpS, $3.50: l0xlc
tarps, Sl0.S0; wedges, SOC: dror
lights, 81 .35: saw blades, SI.25;
used tarps. &c IT,: steel shelving
cable. air compressors, welderS
pumps: picks. 81.
]. H. GICHNER .
2513 M st. NV. FE. 3.6345
vests. full dress anti
Evening star., 1961-01-16

ftANOS - Get our quotation or
brand new standard makes oi
pianos before you buy. Also 4 GOOD
selection. Of used instruments "a
choose from ct bargain prices
Over 100 pianos on our floors
sT. 3-6300, PIANO MART, l0I5
Evening star., 1961-06-29
THE EVENING STAR
Wsshisstsa. D. e.. Thusdsy. lans y. Isst

miral Anderson, nominated by
President Kennedy as the new
Chief of Naval Operations, told
the Senate Armed Services
Committee.
Admiral Anderson was named
to succeed Admiral Arleigh A.
Burke as top naval officer and
Navy representative on the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff.
Senator Bridges, Republican
of New Hampshire, asked Ad-
miral Anderson If he believed
Tin the American system of a
Joint Chiefs Of Staff"
II have great faith in the
Jeint Chiefs Of Staff system. +"
Admiral Anderson replied, add
ing that II should be able to
Evening star., 1961-06-29

ingf to sit on it for the duration
Of this press conference"
The material would have to
be eaten or inhaled, he said, to
be harmful.
Lasts 5 Years
The SNAP will give off A.
watts of power for at least
five years. 1t would take 5
tons of storage batteries to pro-
duce the same amount of power,
DR.. Seaborg said.
Power sources similar to SNAP
are already being tested to
transmit weather data, he re-
vealed. A small automatic
weather station at the Martin
plant. powered by a Strontium
90 SNAP unit will now trans
init temperature, harometric
pressure and wind velocity
when q button is pressed at the
Evening star., 1961-06-29

Acc headquarters in down.
town Washington.
Larger Units Prepared
Similar automatic weather
stations could be spotted in
remote areas Of the world and
could transmit data for many
years without human atten-
ton.
Larger SNAP units, contain
ing nuclear reactors, are be-
ing prepared for experimental
flights in early 1868. These
units have military use and
also could be used to power
worldwide televiSion or tele-
phone circuits.
The SNAP used in Transit
produces power simply by be-
ing hot. It heats one piece OF
metal which is in contact with
q cool piece. The difference in
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Atom Bottery DRIFTING
Waited Year for Okoy

ment accepted the Air Force
opinion that the device was
almost 100 per cent safe, but
it said that world reaction to
an atomic power source whizz-
ing overhead might be adverse
The Martin Company OF
Baltimore, developer of SNAP,
put through a series of tests
which showed it could not do
any damage in a launching
accident and would burn UP and
be dissipated harmlessly in the
Evening star., 1961-06-29

The United States, scoring a
significant first in space today
with a satellite containing an
atomic battery, had to wait
more than a year for State De-
partment approval.
One Air Force general said
today that the 4-pound, Await
atomic power unit. called SNAP
System for Nuclear Auxiliary
Power) was ready for use more
than a year ago. but the State
Department vetoed its use in
satellites on safety grounds.
He said the State Depart
Evening star., 1961-06-29

resolve any differences between
the heads Of the Army, Navy,
Air Force and Marines.
After the brief hearing, the
committee unanimously recon-
mended confirmation for Ad-
miral Anderson and also ap-
proved retirement in four-star
rank for Admiral Burke.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Anderson Picked
To Head Navy.
Asks Alert u. S..
BY the Associated Press

Admiral George w. Anderson,
jr., picked to lead the Navy,
told Senators today the United
States and the free world are
"up against tough opposition. {"
I'VE must be very alert, very
imaginative, very flexible and
very, very determined" Ad-
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Blood Therupy

ROCHESTER, Minn.-Long-
term antlcoagulant therapy for
people who have suffered mild
strokes has been fould effective
in preventing disastrous
strokes later.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

SOA obOokSA4SAC OAl IC~C1lJ1 VI J1le
satellite.
Defended by Seab0rg
Apparently the tests con-
vinced the State Department
81 think the hazard in devices
Of this type Is essentially
negligible" Chairman Glenn T.
Seaborg Of the Atomic Energy
Commission told reporters to-
day.
He said the SNAP contained
Plutonium 238 which did not
emit dangerous radioactive ma
terial. He compared it with
the radium on a wrist watch
dial.
Asked what would happen If
the device were to be placed
unprotected in the. room, DR..
Seaborg said, II would be will
Evening star., 1961-06-29

temperature creates q flow Of
electricity which is used by the
satellites radios. SNAP con-
tains no moving parts.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Defended by seaborE

stratosphere on re-entry Of the
satellite.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

Acc headquarters in down
town Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Park Methodist Men
Take Definite Stand
Against Liquor Law

The Methodist Men, of Mountain
Lake Park charge, Kurtz Chapel,
White Church, and the town Of
Mountain Lake Park, passed a res
o'ution at their meeting on Tues
day night to oppose the sale OF
LIQUOR in Garrett County. The or
ganization met in White Church
and backed up their stand against
liquor by plans to haul dry voters
to the polls for the Referendum
Election next Wednesday, June ~
The dinner meeting was at
tended by eighteen men and
viewed a moving picture film "On
The Street showing what drunk
cnncss does to ruin the lives o..
those addicted to liquor There
was a general discussion on liquor
and its evils among people sub
jected to its influence. The quCS
ton of why Vote" was discussed
and several men pointed out that
if lcgalizcd selling of liquor is
voted down in the coming election
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

this will mean q definite defeat
for the proposal and not a situa-
ton that can be dctourcd as ha,
been done regarding the vote on
Daylight Saving Time
The argument that to permit
lcgalized sale of liquor will in
crease County tax revenue was
held to be a poor one. It was
made clear that there would be
no reduction in property tax for
residents if they dcudcd them
selves by voting for liquor OK
pccting their genera! taxes to be
reduced. Others present at the
meeting stated that the cost of
handling crime and poverty that
follows after open saloons and
convenient liquor stores will far
outweigh any possible profit to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

residents from taxes on alcoholic
sales.
Special music for the program
was provided by a woman's trio
from Mt Bethel church, consist
ing Of Mrs. James Romlcy Mrs.
Denzil Hilc, and Mrs. Clinton
Shrout They were accompanied
by Mrs Bessie Price.
The men present we're the Rev
James f. Rcmlcy Ewood Groves
Pau Stcycr Audley Riley Edward
Taskcr Clinton Shrout W. W.
Price, Ebert Riley c. c. Gnegy,
Timothy Moon, Virgil Stcycr.
James White, Joseph Wclch, L. +.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Applications For Driver
Permits Are In The Mail

The Department Of Motor We
hiclcs began mailing applications
for the renewal Of operators per
mits to persons whose last names
begin with the letters "A" through
IS" and whose birth months arc
between July and December of
odd-numborcd years
John r Jewell, commissioner OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
PAGE THIRTEEN

Of motorists renewing in a given
month expire on the last day of
t1at month
Maryland's Permanent License
renewal program became effective
January ! this year and since that
time the department has issued
over 180,584 renewed licenses to
state drivers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

motor vehicles, said persons re-
rowing their licenses this year
VIII have had their previous per
mits for more than a year
on the first of this month, more
than 44176 license renewal appli-
cations were mailed to Maryland
crs eligible for renewal in July
Under the law the present licenses
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Mt. Storm In Lead
In Softball League

Mt. Storm took over the lead
in the Town and Country Softball
league by sweeping a double
header from the last place Ma
tiona! Guard u to and 6 to 5
eight innings at Mt Storm, on
sunday McHcnry split a pair of
Games at Oakland to take the sec
end place spot
Bob Foster won his fourth game
for Mt. Storm as he and catcher
Clark belted home runs in the
first game Mills was winner of
The second game when Mt Storm
came up with two runs in the
eighth. Ronnic Kuhn smacked
VIC homerS for the victors.
McHcnry dropped to second
place when it lost the opener Is
% u with Oakland but rallied to
edge Oakland in the second game
-. Wolf pitched both games for
Oakland Halsey had a pair of
home runs to pace McHenry in the
second tilt
Swallow Falls handed Accident
It's sixth and seventh defeats,
sweeping the tits at Accident s
10 and to 4. NOEL was win
ncr of the first game while De-
Witt was victor in the second.
At Loeb Lynn, White Rock cap
Wred a pair of victories to l and
Is to {. Dan Slagle and M Slagla
were winning hurlers. White Rock
took third place in the league.
Schedule for next Sunday: Mt
Storm VS.. Swallow Falls; McTIcnry
VS.. White Rock; Oakland vs.. Ma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sin
core thanks and appreciation to
all our friends and ncighbors for
their kindness and hclpfulncss
curing the illness and following
the death of our father, the late
Charles p. Martin.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and who contributed
The use of their automobiles for
the funeral service, and especially
TO Rev. Bryan Blair for his com
forting words
Brittcn L. Martin
Darwin b Martin. Sons
- A dN 1911
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Sentence Suspended
For Drunken Driving

Helen Faye Sylvester, Corinth,
was found guilty of charge Of
operating a motor vehicle under
the influence Of liquor and was
given a sentence OF ten months H.
the House of Correction but sus-
pended upon condition she remain
out of Maryland
Trooper Cave arrested her near
Crcllin the other night and told
Trial Magistrate Robert NJ Ma
roncy that there were over a dozen
persons in the car when the arrest
was made
Other motor law violations were
recorded on Magistrate Maroney's
books as follows:
Walter Dale Shaffor, Aurora
failing to drive in designated
lane, entered plea of guilty, fined
ST.
Woodrow William Nice, Terra
Alta, operating at speed greater
than reasonable and proper. fined
S.
Thomas Skipper Oakland, i'm
proper passing $40
Judith Ann Duling, Crcllin, reck.
less driving, entered plea of guilty,
fined SIC.
DIN James Morris. Aurora. W
Va, operating a motor vehicle or
foreign license fined SIS.
Arlie Eugene HauScr, Oakland
failing 10 grant right Of way. en-.
tered a plea of not guilty but was
found guilty and fined s..
Recent Traffic Violations
Marvin Arlie Likin, Laurel Dale,
w. va, violation Of road fuel tax,
SIS and costs.
Carroll Orlando Bethel, Acct
dent, failing to grant right OF way
He entered a plea Of guilty and
was fined $40 and costs.
Shirley Ann Alternately, Elk Gar
den, w Va, operating on expired
operators license, $40 and costs
Larry Whalcn Hadlcy, Elkins, W
Va, operating at a speed greater
than reasonable and proper, S..
Celeste Laskey, SWanton, failing
to obey stop sign S..
Kathleen Shillingburg. Oakland.
operating at speed greater then
reasonable and proper, $40.
Robert Tommy Davis. Jr. Kitz-
miller, entered plea of not guilty
to a charge OF reckless driving but
was found guilty and fined S25
Kenneth Carl Hirst, Baltimore.
operating at a speed greater than
reasonable and proper. pleaded no.
guilty and was found not guilty
Case dismissed.
Robert Eugene Lewis, Mt Lake
Park, having ovcr-width vehicle.
S2G
boy Douglas Sisler. Sang Run
operating at speed too great for
road conditions. entered the plea
of not guilty but was found guilty
and fined $40 He also pleaded not
guilty to operating on expired tenn
porary registration but was found
guilty and fined $40
Douglas Mansfield Farley. Nc
Kecsport, Pa. upon failure to dim
headlights, was fined $40.
Carlton Ronald Sislcr. Baltimore.
operating on expired temporary
plates, entered plea of guilty and
was fined SIG.
Robert Tommy Davis, Jr., Kitz-
miller leaving the scene of prop
erty damage accident. entered plea
of not guilty but was fined guilty
and fined $50. He entered an appeal
to the decision.
Hobart Watson Browning, Oak
land. failing to give right of way.
entered plea of guilty and was
fined S.
One license was revoked, one
suspended and one rcissucd were
listed among the release from the
Department of Motor Vehicles
during the week.
The license Of Clayton OrvaI
Baker route i, Oakland, was re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

vokcd as of May 10. The license
of James F. Stevens, route ?, Oak
land, was suspended for forty-fivc
days, as of May %. The license of
Luther Coolidge Bcachy, Grants
Vile, was rcissucd as of May II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

RightmCycr Bruce MacMurray,
Harley L. Biglcr, S. *. Wilson.
and Arvcy Ritchic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

tionai Guard; and Accident VS..
| och Lynn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
q
Do You Play Golf?
u
Do You Have Children?
Do You Own A Dog?

Three of the great delights of
life are children, good dog
and sports. But these can
also be sources of unpleasant
ness and loss E. through law
suits. Boys will be boys, bark
ing dogs may bite . and golf
balls can be dangerous missiles.
Would you be protected if sued
as a result of the acts or i'm
pacts of any of the above? Or if
found liable as result of one
of the many other mishaPs that
occur daily in or near homes?
For dependable protection
get a Federal Mutual Compile
hensive Personal Liability
policy today be safe to-
night! Call me or drop into my
Office. There's no obligation.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
KODIAK, ALASKA, JUNE 2s, 1861

9:30-Ann southern 10:00-American Civil War 1O:30-Town Hall Party
 Wednesday 6:00-Robin Hood 6:30-Cartoon Time 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-E. B. +. 7::3G-Dobbie Giiiis 8:00-Gary Moore 9:00-Highway Patrol 9:30-Best Of Paar 10:30-Movie
 Thursday 6:00-Storybook 6:30-The Ruggles 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-Americans At Work 7:30LThe Honeymooners 8:00-Perry Como 9:00-The Unexpected 9:3O-I've Got A Secret 10:00EScience Fiction Theatre 10:30-NBC Opera
 Friday 6:0O-To Tell The Truth 6:30-Death Valley Days 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-E. B. F.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
KODIAK MIRROR
Tv Schedule
SaturGay

Satur6ay 1:00-Basebali Game of the Week 3:S0-Lucky Lager Sports 4;00-Celebrity Golf 4:30-Price Is Right 5:OO-Roy Rogers 5:30-Contrails 6:OO-Jackpot Bowling 6:30-Sea Hunt 7:00-San Francisco Beat 7:30-Bat Masterson 8:00-Men Into Space 8:30-Have Gun Will Travel 9:00-Gunsmoke 9:30-Peter Gum 10:O0-The Texan 10:30-Movie
 Sunday 1:00-The Chrlstophers 1:30-Sacred Heart 1:45-Christian Science 2:00-Candid Camera \ 2:30-G. E. College Bowl 3:00-To Be Announced 3:30-Africa 5 Minutes to 12 ., 4:30-String Along With Mitch
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23

5:30-Tenn. Ernie Ford 6:00-Chevy Show 7:00-Coronado Nine 7::30-Zane Grey Theatre 8:00-Perry Mason 9:00-Lincoln Murder Case 10:00-Wanted Dead Or Alive 10:30-Movie
 Monday 6:00-Outdoor Kodiak 6:30-Ozzie And Harriet 7:0O-News Of The Day 7::30-Lock Up 8:O0-20th Century 8:30-Life With Father 9:O0-This Is Kodiak 9::30-Bold Venture 10:00-Wrestling lO:30-Ed Sullivan
 Tuesday 6:00-Big Picture 6:30-The Real McCoys 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-Industry On Parade 7::30-Y0u Bet Your Life 8:00-W Whirlybirds 8:30-Jack Benny 9:00-Overseas Adventure
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
Court Cases

Released on $25 bail, following arrest on drunk charges, two men forfeited bail.
 The men were Jerry Macdonald and Willard Brun.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23

7:30-Tombstone Territory 8:00-I. Love Lucy 8:30ERawhide
 9:30-Markliam 10:00-U. s. Steel Hour 10.30-Movie
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
Everything
 in this picture (except the smile) comes from oil

The planter, the upholstery, the table, the floor covering even the decorative fruit.
 For oil today is being put to work in more than 400 new ways each year = in plastics, synthetic fibers, detergents, paints, insecticides, agricultural and garden plant foods. The future?
 Standards scientists, who pioneered many of these developments, predict an entirely new world of oil prod ucts in the next ten yearS.. creating new industries and new jobs. Jimmy could grow up to live in house made almost entirely of oil based plastics i. siding, roofing, door and window frames, even the windows. He will probably drive car with super-strong plastic body, over highways made of plastic and asphalt.
 New products, of course, are not the only reason why, by 197l, the use of oil will be about half again as great as it is today.
 Oil and natural gas will be supplying 90% of all the heat, power and mechanical energy used in the West :. Western transportation systems, automobiles, homes and industries are increasing at faster rate than in any other area of the country. Standard will invest $50 million this year alone in the expansion of our petrochemical facilities another S350 million will be expended on other phases of our Company's growth. planning ahead 10 serve you better STANDARD OIL COMPANY
 OF CALIFORNIA
 >
Evening star., 1961-06-28

pletely different from Gen.
Taylor.
The Pentagon was trying to
guess yesterday Just what Gen.
Taylor's duties will be. Word
ing of the White House an
nouncement lead many officers
to believe that most military
policy decisions viii filter
through Gen. Taylor. 3
His Pentagon supporters said
Gen., Taylor was the ideal man
for such a job-a serious stu
dent of military affairs, q bril-
liant intellect and a "big"
man-fighting for the right
national policy, not an Army
partisan.
Book Outlines Program
But his critics said he is still
promoting Army ideas which
were rejected long ago by his
military peers.
Gen. Taylor lays out a spe-
cific military program in his
book-the program voted down
by the chiefs and two Eisen-
hover defense secretaries.
Some of his ideas are:
From now until the mid SOS
"the United States will be at
a serious disadvantage in gen.
eral atomic war regardless of
how the first blow is struck"
unless drastic changes are
made.
Therefore, the threat OF
massive retaliation" is useless.
American long-range weap-
ons should be used only to de-
ter enemy attacks on this coun-
try. and, possibly, Europe.
"A few hundred reliable and
accurate missiles, supplemented
by a decreasing number of
bombers," is enough.
A crash program" is needed
to produce Nike-Zeus anti
missile missiles.
Sees Russia Tempted
In the next few years. Amer
ican weaknesses, If incorrect
ed. might tempt the USSR to
launch a surprise, attack. The
Army should be modernized and
increased to / million men
(from 875,00O.
The West Omitted States,
SEATO, Latin America,
Iran, South Korea, Japan, For
mosa and South Vietnam) out
numbers the Communist bloc
CUSSR. European satellites,
Red China, North Korea and
North Vietnam) 1856 million to
las million in draft-age men.
Therefore the free world "can
defend itself solely by the force
of conventional weapons if its
leaders are willing to pay the
price"
The limited-war forces Of the
three services should be joined
under a Limited War Head
quarters.
A single Chief Of Staff should
replace the Joint Chiefs. "a
The military budget should
be increased by about 10 bill
lion dollars a year for a period
of five years.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

officer added, I'm glad to see
an experienced military man 60
into the White House as the
Presidents adviser. Max Taylor
should be a good balance to
the civilian theorists in the
White House."
Some officers, however, had
nothing good to say about the
appointment: "The job should
not, exist. but if it has to, then
Gen. Taylor is the wrong man" "
said one Air Force officer.
Splits Predicted
One general put it this
way: "The appointment can
only undermine the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and the Secre-
tary of Defense. BY law they
are the Presidents principal
military advisers.
"Mr. Mcnamara and Gen.
Lemnitzer should be in the
White House very frequently. If
President Kennedy does not like
them, then he should replace
them. Or he should go to Con-
gress and ask for a new law 70
change the system.
There will certainly be splits
now between Gen. Taylor and
the Pentagon."
The chiefs themselves de-
clined to comment, but one Of
ficer close to them said their
personal relations with Gen.
Taylor were quite cordial. He
predicted that any friction
would be on policy, not per-
sonality.
Two of the present chiefs
used to vote regularly against
Gen. Taylor on questions of
basic military policy. In his
book, "The Uncertain Trumpet, I"
published after he left the Army
in 1859, he said he was often
a minority of one in sessions
Of the chiefs.
Gen. Thomas D. White of
the Air Force, and Admiral Ar
leigh A. Burke, served with
Gen. Taylor. Both were retired
this summer, however.
Their. replaceTnents, in the
opinien of Air Force and Naval
officers. could hardly see eye
to eye with Gen. Taylor if he
still holds his old views.
LeMay Share Views
The new Chief Of Naval OPP
erations, Admiral George An
derson, sjr., was considered to
be a protege of Admiral Arthur.
Radford, former Joint Chiefs
chairman who, according to
Gen. Taylor's book, was the
foremost spokesman for the
massive retaliation" policy that
Gen. Taylor fought against.
And Gen. Curtis E. LeMay,
the incoming Air Force Chief
of Staff, shares Gen Whites
basic strategy views.
Gen. Lemnitzer, who replaced
Gen. Taylor as Army Chief of
Staff, was said to have been
selected by President Eisen-
hover because he was COM
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Reaction in Pentoqon
On Gen. I oyIor IsMixed
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

Extremely encouraging" appalling" These were words
used in the Pentagon yesterday describe the appointment
former Army Chief of Staff Maxwell D. Taylor be mill
taTy adviser to the President.
Those who favored the appontment-and they tended
be Army ofcerSpraSed the himself and ideas One
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Meony Urges Revival
Of George Norris Zeal

AFL-CIO President George
Meany disrupted the optimistic
tone Of a two-day centennial
conference here honoring the
late Nebraska Senator George
w. Norris by charging that
Senator Norris would be "dis-
appointed and ashamed" Of the
stand taken on many of today's
issues.
Referring specifically to the
proposed construction Of a dam
at Great Falls, Mr.. Meany said
Senator Norris, known as the
father of the Tennessee Valley
Authority and a leader in labor
legislation, had proposed such
an amendment to the Federal
Water Power Act as early as
1920.
How much water has flowed
under the Fourteenth street
bridge since Senator Norris
made that speeech?" Mr.
Meany asked. And what kind
Of water Is it?
Senator Norris would be
ashamed Of us - and disap-
pointed in us not just because
Of the Potomac, but because OF