davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
Kennedy's Men At Work

a Pho. in economics, than any
one else in the top echelon of
the Kennedy administration.
2. He already occupies the
highest federal post ever held
by a Negro, and may soon be.
come the first Negro cabinet
officer in American history.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

Congress, or an executive order
of the President, to accomplish
that"
Must Ask President
UPI Housing Columnist Ed
ward Cowan, who participated
in the interview, said there have
been reports that President
Kennedy may issue such an
order after the administrations
massive new housing bill is
safely through Congress. Was
that true?
You'll have to ask the Presi-
dent that question:" Weaver
said, choosing his words with
the care of a man who is pick
ing his way through a political
minefield. II would expect the
administration to carry out its
campaign promises, but the tim
ing is for the President to de-
eide. / have not discussed this
matter with him since I've been
in this job"
Encounters Opposition
Weaver's nomination encoun-
tered more opposition In the
Senate than any of President
Kennedy's other nominations.
His long association with the
NAACP did not sit well with
Southern senators. He was
questioned extensively at Sen
ate hearing about his associa.
tons some years ago with three
(Continued on Pace 16)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
BY Louis Cassels

WASHINGTON CUPID - DR..
Robert c. Weaver, the new fed
eral housing chief, is a genial,
urbane intellectual who has at
least two claims to distinction.
1. He holds more degrees
from Harvard, three, including
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01

Weaver heads the Housing
and Home Finance Agency,
which administers the federal
governments multi-billion dol.
lar housing and urban renewal
programs. President Kennedy
submitted legislation to Con-
gress last month to elevate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-01
Ocean City May Have
Best Year for Fishing

Ocean City, Md-If the early of ocean
fish any criterion, then this md-Aanc fishing
ter is in for one of its best years ever
Oldtimers at dockside can't remember when the sea
bass thick they offshore here right now
Papago Indian news., 1961-12-01

Continued s. Priscilla Henrietta
andi Garcia
Twenty cributed 6 exhibits ibit0rs
the first $3.50, second; 81, third
P1ace-a akersv in artsa and
Sophie Ant Stevens
Big Fields
AnnieP
Ante
Sacramento, Garcia
Big
: Mary AgnesLo
md
1.-TWO set
Xavier
prize For ~ H Manuel
Papago Indian news., 1961-12-01
PISINEMO TRADING POST
GROCERIES, AND DRY GOODS
James Robinette

lreadn O. the a reerv in
lbanyN it's cnarls u fac streets erlyI
raj long he we udson rive
One Najoy In t the ach San
Papago Indian news., 1961-12-01
GARCIA IS GROCERIES

VISIT THE ONLY PAPAGO OWNED. -.
GROCERY store At THE EAST END.
OF SELLS. FIND ALL YOUR NEEDS.
At GARCIAS. .. Ramon Garcia.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
French Will Act
On 200 in Revolt

PARIS, June Is (AP).-Pres-
ident de Gaulle's government
plans action against some zoe
French officers as a result oi
the military revolt in Algeria
last April.
Defense Minister Pierre
MesSmer told the Defense Com
mittee yesterday that about 10C
officers are marked for lega,
proceedings and another 10C
or so will be discharged from
the service.
He assured the committee
that the government woulc
move carefully to avoid any,
thing like the widespread purge
of 1945, when many officers
were discharged on suspicion
of having collaborated with
the Germans.
Mr.. MeSSmer said discharged
officers would retain their pen.
sion rights and receive in.
IDENTITIES.
Three generals have beer
stripped of their rank and sen.
fenced to is years in prison
each for their part in the revolt
Evening star., 1961-06-15
2 D. c. Area Residents
Named Ambassadors

lyn, a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin in 1885 and
later a Rhodes scholar, served
as special assistant to the Gov
ernor of New York before
joining the American Univer-
sity faculty.
The appointee, a Democrat,
and his wife Hanna have three
sons, Robert. David and
Charles.
Amherst Graduate
Mr.. Cook, So, received his
early education in the public
schools here and was graduated
from Amherst College in 1925.
He received a doctor of phi
losophy degree in 1885 from
Brown University.
For IA years starting in 1945
he was professor of Romance
languages at Howard Univer-
sity. Before that MIR. Cook was
a member of the faculty of At
lanta (Ga.) University and
from 1943 to 1945 was superin-
tendent of English teaching in
the Republic Of Haiti.
Mr.. Cook, a Democrat, cur
rently is director of African af-
fairs, Congress of Cultural
Freedom in Paris.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Mayors Of Israel
ToAttend Service

Twelve mayors and deputy
mayors from the State of Israel
will attend sabbath eve serv-
ices at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
Adas Israel Synagogue, Conn
cticut avenue and Porter streets
NV.
The mayors are here for the
World Conference of Local
Governments. They will be
guests at an Oneg Shabbat
(Sabbath eve reception) after
the service. y
Mordecai Ish Shalom, mayor
of Jerusale e m, and Eliezer
Schechter, deputy mayor of Tel
Aviv, will be among those pres
ent.
Rabbi Stanley :Rabinowitz
will deliver the sermon.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
z Youths Die
As Speeding
CurHits Tree

/ ANNAPOLIS, June Is (Spe-
ciaD Two teen-agerS were
killed early today when their
car smashed into a tree on
Lake Shore drive. off State
Route 1T, north of Annapolis.
Maryland State police here
said excessive speed apparently
was responsible for the crash
which killed Jack Maiste, 18,
and Larry Schulman, II, both
of Baltimore. Two other occu-
pants of the auto were in
jured.
One of the injured, Thomas
Victor Cummings, jr., %, of
Baltimore, was listed as in crit
ical condition in South Balti-
more General Hospital with
head cuts, bruises and frac-
lures. Police said 14-year-
old Lis MaiSte, sister of the
Maiste youth, escaped with
minor injuries.
The dead youths were said
to have been close friends who
lived a block apart on Reisters-
town road in suburban Balti-
more,
Evening star., 1961-06-15
BATTLE REMINDS
CALLER OF HIS
ANNIVERSARY

ALBANY, N. Y. (AP).-
The telephone rang at the
Albany Times-Union city
desk.
Can you tell me the
date of the National Bunker
Hill Day?" a voice asked.
June IT."
Thanks a lot. I just
had to find out. That's
my wedding anniversary"
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Rules Unit Puts Off
Vote on Housing Bill.

phases of the House bill as 'ut-
terly ridiculous" He especially
criticized the House bill provi-
sion, modified in the Senate
bill, for a program of 40-year
ENCOURAGEMENT mortgages.
Senator DirkSen declared
that the vast housing program
proposed by President Ken
nedy was merely another in a
list of huge outlayS that would
increase Federal spending next
year by at least S. billion and
obligate SO billion more under
contractual authority.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

Democratic leadership plans
for House debate on a housing
bill next week became uncertain
today when the Rules Commit
tee announced it would not
start voting on the measure
before next Tuesday.
Sponsors of the legislation
said this was not necessarily q
bad sign. They interpreted il
as a possible indication that the
sessions would not be dragged
out. as has happened in the
past, to delay action.
Committee Chairman Smith
Democrat of Virginia, said the
arrangement decided on today
at a closed session following the
first open hearing on the bill
did not constitute any commit
ment to vote Tuesday or any
other day. He said the COM
mittee will resume hearings
Monday.
Clearance Appears Sure
Eventual clearance of the
bill seemed assured despite op-
position by all five Republican
members and a few Democratic
members of the enlarged Rules
Committee.
Today'S hearing had only one
witness, Representative Rains
Democrat of Alabama, the
Banking and Currency Com
mittee member in charge of the
$40 billion bill. He took much
of the opening session to ex.
plain the complicated measure
containing most of President
Kennedy'S proposals for hous-
ing legislation this year.
Calls 1t ridiculous"
At their weekly news con-
ference today Senate Republi-
can Leader Dirksen and House
Republican Leader Halleck de-
nounced both the House bill
and a similar measure passed
by the Senate last week.
Mr.. Halleck described some
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Death Penalty Wins,
Whipping Post Loses

DOVER. DEL, June Is (AP) .
The Delaware Senate voted
yesterday to restore the death
penalty for first-degree mur-
der but killed a bill reInStating
the whipping post.
The Senate vote for the
death penalty was IL to 8. The
House is considered likely to
pass the bill also. The death
penalty was abolished in the
State in 1857.
The vote to kill the bill re-
instating the whipping post as
mandatory punishment fol
armed robbery and rape was
q to 6 against.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Trade Fair Expert

Print Hudson, chief of the
International Trade Far Di-
vision, Department of Agricul-
ture, will speak at an 8 pm.
meeting Tuesday of the B. F.
GilbertS Citizens Association of
Takoma Park, Md. The meet
ing will be at the Municipal
Building, 8 Columbia avenue,
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Reason to Complain

LA FONTAINE, Kans. (AP)
Elmer Fowler has reason te
complain. A burglar entered
his home and took a glass
fishing rod, three cans of
vegetables, '25 pounds of po-
tatoeS, baby clothing, three
bath towels-and his watch
dog.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
FOUND

CAT, siamese seal point, female, in
Wheaton. MONT. CO. SHELTER, JU.
5-5183, 8 am. to 8 pm.
CAT, siamese seal point, altered male,
In Chevy Chase. MONT. CO. SHELL
TER, JU. 5-5183. 8 am. to 8 pm.
DOG, black. female, puppy, approx. 9
mos. old vic. 10th and Harvard Sts.
HU. 3-6674. after 8 pm
DOG, mixed collie, white and brown;
200 E ST. ne. WASHINGTON AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
DOG, collie, black and brindle, old; K
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
DOG, cocker. reddish blond, old,
blind; 1900 You st. NV. WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
7-573O.
DOG, male, mixed breed, light tan;
vic. Of Rockville; dragging long
chain. Call VIII. 6-2651.
KITTEN, gray and white stripe, fe-
male; vic. Mass. ave. between 18th
and 18th NV. Call DU. 7-6964.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Glass Postage
~ n
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Africans Invited

NAIROBI, Kenya, June Is
(AP).-About 800 African
youths will be offered scholar
ships to study in the United
States next year, says E. JEFF
ferson Murphy, Tanganyika
director of the African-Ameri-
can Institute.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
New ZeuIunder Due
To Leave U. N. Post

WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
June is (AP).-New Zealand's
permanent representative to the
United Nations, FosS Shana-
han, is giving up the post when
his term expires in August. His
successor has not yet been
named
Prime Minister Keith j. Hol-
yoake announced Mr.. Shanahan
would once more become
Deputy Foreign Minister, the
post he formerly held.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

President Kennedy today an
nounced the appointment OF
two Washington area residents
as ambassadors.
The President named Philip
M. Kaiser, American University
professor, as Ambassador to the
Republic of Senegal and to the
Islamic Republic of Mauritania.
He lives at 9133 Mcdonald
drive, Bethesda.
Mercer Cook, a Negro leader
and chairman Of the executive
council of the American So
ciety Of African Culture, was
named Ambassador to the Re-
public of Niger. His home is at
127 w street NV.
The President also nomi-
mated DR.. H. van zile Hyde of
5107 Battery lane, Bethesda, as
American representative on the
executive board of the World
Health Organization. This will
be additional duty for DR..
Hyde, who is with the Public
Health Service.
World Labor Scholar
Since 1858, Mr.. Kaiser, Al,
has been professor of interna-
tional labor relations and di-
rector of the program for over
seas and international labor
studies Of the School of Inter-
national Service at American
University. His previous Gov
ernment experience includes
work with the State and Labor
Departments.
Mr.. Kaiser, a native of Brook
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Mrs. TiIIer Named

Mrs. Carl Tiller of 2419
Fifty-ninth place, Cheverly,
Md, has been elected a men,
ber-at-large of the National
Council of American Baptist
Women at their annual meet
ing in Portland, Ore, the AS
sociated Press reported today.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Social Security
Changes Win
Committee0k

The Senate Finance Commit.
tee today approved the House
social security bill, hberalizinl
old-age and disability retire.
ment benefits.
The most important change
would give men the option al
READY held by women of retiring
at So, instead of 65, on a re.
duced annuity.
The Senate committee added
two amendments not related tC
the social security system. One
| by Senator Russell Long, Dem.
ocrat of Louisiana, would raisC
the ceiling on the amount o.
State relief checks toward which
the Federal Government con.
tributes from $65 to $67.50 6
month.
The second amendment, of.
fered for the administration BY
Senator Smathers, Democrat o.
Florida, would authorize thu
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare to provide tempo.
rary financial help to American
citizens who have been forced
to return from Cuba and art
in need.
Backs Permanent Setup
These Americans and many
Cuban refugees have been pro-
vided for temporarily out of 6
presidential emergency fund
But this amendment would givt
permanent authority to takt
care of American refugees whit
may return from any country
because of a threat of war Of
similar crisis.
Officials estimate that abou
| 100000 would be needed in tht
coming year to take care o
Americans forced to leave Cub;
until they get on their fee
financially.
The optional retirement pro
vision is expected to beneti
men in depressed areas who's
jobs have been abolished b,
modern technology.
! Other proposed changes il
the law would:
Increase from $33 to $40 thu
minimum monthly retirement
benefit for those who retire al
or after IS.
Liberalize the length of tins
a person must work to acquire
insured status.
Would Aid Widows
Increase the benefits of wild
ows and other survivors of ar
annuitant.
These increased benefits
would be financed by an in.
crease in the payroll tax ir
January from 3 to 31s per cent
each on employer and employe
with a corresponding small in.
crease in the tax on self
employed.
Sena to r Longs increased
Federal payment to relief re.
cipients would be limited tC
one year and would cost about
$40 million if all the States
take advantage of it.
The Fed d er al Government
pays 80 per cent of the first
$50 of a relief check, and under
this amendment would pay
from so to 65 per cent of the
next $3.50, depending on the
per capita income of the State
The committee turned down
three motions by Senator Hart
ke, Democrat of Indiana, one
of which would have allowed
retired persons to earn up to
$1,000 a year without any de-
duction from their social Sc
curity benefit.
The committee also turned
down a move by Senator
Smathers to allow a child to
receive social security bene-
fits as a dependent until age
81 if he or she were still in
school.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
First 'Uncontominoted Meteorite
Recovered Is Sent to Smithsonian

Scientists have made the first
recovery of a meteorite in a
virtually uncontaminated"
state, the Smithsonian Institu-
ton announced today,
The 181a-pound meteorite
was recovered May 20 after
blazing across the sky and
crashing into a sandy ridge
near Harleton, Tex, E. P. Hen
derson, associate curator at the
Smithsonian, said.
He said all other recoveries
Of meteorites have been made
too late for testing and analyz-
ing the meteorites' elements be-
fore they were broken down by
the earth'S atmosphere.
The meteorite was cut in
half at the Smithsonian today.
Next week, American and Rus
sian meteorologists will begin
testing portions of the meteor
ite, the first known to fall in
the United States since Octo-
Der, 1859.
Content to Be Studied
They will attempt to aScer-
tain something of the content
and structure of matter out
side the earth's atmosphere.
Previous finds had deterio-
rated to such an extent that
their testing by scientists pro-
vided little or no information
about their origination or
flight, Mr.. Henderson said.
He said last months me-
teorite was observed by a young
boy as it began burning when
it entered the earth'S atmos-
phere.
The boys father, j. j. Carver
Of Harleton, made the recovery
after his son led him to the
area where the meteorite
crashed in the sand, according
to Mr.. Henderson.
Found in 10 Minutes
"The meteorite was located
within a matter Of 10 minutes,
buried in a small sand crater
about Is to 80 inches deep"
Mr.. Henderson said.
"The fast recovery and care
full handling of the rock will
enable meteorologiStS to study
the rock while it's still free
from terrestrial contamination.
Usually, people try to do
foolish tricks with meteorites-
they pour acid on them, heat
them or try to crack them open.
within 20 hours of the
time it fell Oscar Monnig of
Fort Worth had acquired the
meteorite for u.s.
Meteorite tests and measure
ment have to be made within
80 days to obtain accurate in
formation, he said.
After 80 days, the elements
deteriorate and their evalua-
ton would give us distorted in
formation" Mr.. Henderson
said.
Chunks Being Distributed
Chunks of half Of the mete-
orite will be sent to six labora-
tories across the country and
to Russia, he said. The testing
is expected to begin next week.
The laboratories in this coun-
try include Brookhaven in
Long Island, New York; Astro-
physical in Cambridge, Mass;
the Carnegie Institution, Pitts
burgh, Pa; the University Of
Southern California; the Uni
versity Of Chicago, and the
University of Kentucky.
The SmithSonian's Building
of Natural History will retain
the second half of the meteor
ite, Mr.. Henderson said.
He described the complete
meteorite as 9 inches long, and
6 inches in width and breadth.
Mr.. Henderson said the rock
contains some nickel, iron and
iron sulfiteS and has a black
crust.
It was named the Harleton
Meteorite after the geographic
location of its discovery. Harle-
ton is about 40 miles west Of
Shreveport, La.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

ACTIVE middle-aged lady (W) de-
siIes position, companion, nurse;
adults pref. will travel. Box 440-
Evening star., 1961-02-12

TYPIHT-TO $3.50
Exper.. speedy; estab. firm.
Mr.. Wise, 6fJELLIN0 AGENCY
sos 14th St NV, ST, 3-6SSS
Evening star., 1961-02-12
HELP WOMEN

SALEsLADFRs, for linens-yd. goods,
PEI dept: must ~: g sxpsIi. ssSSi:, frlI u q q
Hess4ps HaIss 1s' &C. az A6 76o JsaHIssN h 81 Ne. Z !"
S1LEsLADY, neWsstand; age 4n
% SO. 9 pm. e ~ midnient ! =
days . week. midnight tS an an;
hound Bus Terminal, l2th ct. and
New YSrs ave; NV; between
Evening star., 1961-02-12
HELP W0MER

"A
PERSONALLY
REWARDING
CAREER
II you have that spe-
cial combination Of am
bition, intelligence and
personality that gets.
along well with and fa-
vorably impresses peo-
pie, you may find q
personally rewarding Ca
reer at Arthur Murray.
Our professional train
ing program qualities
you for a position as
dance instructor with
an excellent salary, plus
immense personal salts
faction and prestige 80.
and may lead to an i'm
portant management fu.
ture. II you are between
% and 80, have some
college or an equivalent
background, and have q
pleasing appearance, ap-
ply in person between
10 am. and 3 pm. to:
THE ARTHUR MURRAY
SCHOOL OF DANCING
1011 Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Receipt .-TypiSt
Attractive young lady for trade
association. Accurate typist, 0.5.
Excellent location; top salary.
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-2508
504 Sheraton BidG. I'll 14th NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
HELP WOMEN

PHRs0NNEL CLERKS - Good st
pzYs i,ssTss rss. sna ssSS. Ss.ns sr. s.oiso. assn
ABBEY PERSONNEL 1888 Eye NV.
PERSONNEE iNTERVIEWERS, some
college and exper. helpful, mature.
Opportunity to advance; 70 S2S6.
ABBEY PERaoNNEL. 1888 Eye NV:
Evening star., 1961-02-12

SCHOOL OF DANCING
1011 Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
SECRETARY

A nationally known firm desires
single, attractive young lady. un-
der age 81: must have inititive
ity: shorthand minimum. 100
w.p.m, typing fast: starting salary
open: excel. working conditions.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
PERMANENT RosTTIoNs
PERSONNEL

Wen known ell men agency needs
considerable business or sales ex-
peLtence 70 place men on sales,
office and clerical positions. Cali
our training assistant, Miss Mon
roe for an appointment. EMPLOY
MENT SERVICES INC. Elk. g.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
PERSONNEL
RECEPTIONIST

Yen will earn 500 Q week after
you are trained in interviewing,
testing; etc. 4 year OF two Of cot
aassfy w sOr ns ss ee e.r..r HysTsgs DosIo tESast
QRAEBNER's, 1913 n II, NV.
Elk. 3-7977 (EmpI. Agcy.).
Evening star., 1961-02-12
HELP WOMEN

TYPIef, research firm, some col
lege background: young; to S315.
POTOMAC EMPL., eli King st.,
Alex. K1. 0-5O65.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
sTRUCTIoN COURSES
tcoNTlNUEDl

AAAA.RATINGl IT'S TOPS! ToPsl
LEARN How to SELL Buyl Investl
In Q Homei Businessl Land!
You can earn $4,000 ". part tims.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
TRAVEL AND MEET
SITUATI0NS-W0MEN

ACCOUNTANT, college, bookkeeping, !,
typing, is years, tax returnS, etc
Operate Rem. Cal, Freiden and
MGR. computronic. Prefer con-
GI,S tTHstSrs q oftisSss sub. or prime.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

Expert typist for statistical work;
must be competent steno. for local
accounting firm: Downtown loc.;
5-day wk.: excel. opport. for I'd.
vancement. Sal. open. Reply should
Evening star., 1961-10-31
TODAY

Jewish Foundation for Re-
tarded Children - Cocktail
party to launch campaign
for new members and in
creased activity of present
members at $3.50 pm. with
Mrs. Jack Shapiro.
TOMORROW
7-3 WOmen's Democratic
Club - Meeting at 10 am.
with Mrs. Leon Zitver in Be-
thesda. Mr.. David Hume.
mocratic gubernatorial
candidate in the Maryland
primary, will speak.
Jewish FOundtiOn for Re-
tarded Children Rummage
sale opens at zoos Eighteenth
street NV. From II am. to
5 pm. through December.
Silver Spring WOman's
Club-Meeting at II am. at
the Woodside Methodist
Church. Mr.. Harold Hoff Of
the Goddard Space Flight
Center, NASA, Greenbelt, will
speak on the satellite track
ing program of the United
States.
WOmen'S American ORT,
North West Chapter-Meet
ing at noon at the Jewish
Community Center. Mr.. Her
bert S. Levy, director Of ma
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Labelling Tricks
Raped by Hart

school level-"not IN econ
omic theory, but instructions
in the problems of the market
place"
Even some food industry
spokesmen admitted to the
Senate subcommittee that
there are packaging and
labelling practices that de-
cieve and confound." and
which make the shoppers
task unduly difficult If not
impossible" the Michigan
Senator said.
But the industry's answer,
by and large, was either that
these were a small minority
Of firms, or that the industry
could solve the problem by
self-regulation, he said.
To the first argument, he
declared he would reply:
Most laws are made to con-
troll the minority. 1t is not
correct to argue that a
change is required only after
a majority have been driven
to adopt the tactics of the
minority"
Some Improvements Seen
AS for self-regulation, he
was happy to note that a
few industry groups. notably
the Cereal Institute of Amer
lea and the Vegetable Pro-
duce Packaging Association,
have taken steps to improve
their labelling practices. he
said. The Independent Gro
GERS Alliance also has done
a bang-up job of changing
its labels" he added.
These are a fine demon
stration Of what can be
DONE" but represent a small
proportion Of food firms, the
Senator said. Also I must
note that none Of 1t was done
until after our hearings
opened in June"
Senator Hart gave yester-
days audience a graphic IL
luStration Of some of the mis-
leading practices witnesses be-
fore the subcommittee have
complained about. With the
help of Mrs. Hart. he dis
played several inadequately
or deceptively labeled prod
ucts. In one case, the Sena-
tors wife poured water from
one container to another to
prove that the larger appear
ing container was deceptive
and actually held a smaller
quantity.