davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Mrs. Kingdom Gould, Widow
OfFinoncier, Avid TruyeIer

Mrs. klngoon Gould, widow
Of the well-known financier.
died Of cancer yesterday at the
Washington Hospital Center
after a long illness. She was in
her 70s.
Her husband, q financier
with interests In business and
railroads. who died in l945, was
the grandson Of Jay Gould, the
18th Century financial figure.
The former Annuziata Carnil-
la Maria Lucci. Mrs. Gould was
born in Arezzo. Italy. and was
educated at q convent in Pisa.
where she became proficient in
languages and acquired an in
terest in painting and music
which remained with her
throughout life.
While she was at the con-
vent her parents died. At 1a
she was graduated from the
convent and travelled to France
and the United States. Arriy-
ing in New York without funds
and unable to speak English.
she became q teacher Of for
|eign languages and q member
and student Of the Art STU
dents League.
In 1917 she married Mr..
Gould in the vestory Of st.
Patrick's Cathedral. and soon
became an American citizen.
Shortly afterward Mr.. Gould
was sent overseas as q lieu
tenant in the Army Intelligence
Corps.
When Mr.. Gould returned.
the couple built an apartment
house on East Seventy-second
street and resided on the TOP
three floors.
She was active in charitable.
civic. artistic and musical ac-
tivities In New York and in
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Richard MestwoodD Dies;
E Editor Conseryotionist

Richard w. WestwOod, 04,
intefna tiol1ally known conser-
walton ard nature educator,
6ied f6ay &C his h home.
46a nWich parkway NV,
after d extended illness.
ar Eastwood received his
early h00ling IN his native
Newt1 MATS. and at
tended AantingtOn School In
Boston and the Columbia Uni-
versit school Of Journalism in
New York
First With the American Field
Servie6 of the French arms, he
later joined the American
Army 1t Verdun in September,
1e1T, While IA France. Mr..
vestWnod was wounded and
reive1 The French Croix de
Caerf
a neNsp pern1ain In the New
england area after the war,
Mr.. Westwood came to WASH
ington IN 1923 to join the staff
Of the American Nature Asso-
cietion and Nature Magazine.
President of the association
and editor Of its magazine for
many years. he retired in jan
nary, 1860.
Mr.. Westwood was active in
conservation work and travelled
70. Europe and South America
to promote its practice. He was
also widely known for his long
standing fight against unre-
Stricted outdoor advertising.
Locally, he was Q member Of
the National Press Club and
has served on its board Of gov
,ernors. He also belonged to
the Washingt Coli and
Country Club where he had
been editor Of the club publi-
cation 'sThe Tee" for the last
,15 years.
Mr.. Westwood leaves his fa-
ther, Frank @. and q sister,
Mrs. e. w. Belcher. both Of
Newtonville: his wife, the for
ner Genevieve o. Linsenmeyer
and . step-daughter, 10 Ann.
both Of the home address. q
daughter. Mrs. w A. L. Thomp-
son. Of Pittsburgh. Pa. and
three grandsons.
Funeral services win be held
at 3:15 pm. tomorrow at Gaw-
ler's Funeral Home. 1756 PENN
syivania avenue NV. Burial
win be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
The family requests that ex-
!; pressions Of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to
the American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Mrs. Butler, Porty
Ex-Chief's Mother

Mrs. James F. Butler, 05, the
mother Of Paul M. Butler. for
.nfer chairman Of the Demo-
cratic National COMMITTEES, died
Sunday In South Bend. Ind.
after . long illness,
A native Of Manchester. Eng
land, Mrs. Butler was the widow
Of the former street commits
siuner Of South Bend.
She leaves her son, Paul M.
Butler Of 1914 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. and . daughter. Mrs.
]. Raymond Storey Of South
Bend. seven grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
Services and burial were to
be held toAa1 IN South Bend.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
is THERE A LIFE AFTER DEATH?

There many whs think that they KNOW We claim thot oil
knowledge the subject Of Life After Dscth either FANTASY
Or THEORY Frankly WE DO NOT KNOW philosophy stick,
10 FACTS
without eodms you down blind eley INVESTIGATE CONCEPT.
IHERAY Our organization sssts-eharsFsd and huvo been
here since 1884,
whet bs aowa Of the mysteries Of Life yeu ore aese
iseks. yeu may send for free brochure.
CONCEPT.TMERAPY INSTITUTE
70S u. Frederick. Arlington 3, Va.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
THE EVENING STAR B-S
waskisytes, D. c. =
Tvssdsy. Fsbmssy ~. 1861
Obituaries

IT.. Of Laurel. Nd: is grand
children and two great-grand-
children.
Friends may call at the home
between noon and Q pm. to-
morrow. A solemn high mass
win be offered at II am. Thurs
day at Holy Trinity Church,
35l4 o street NV. Burial will
be IN New York on Friday.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

Washington, where she had
lived since 1851 at $500 o
street NV.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Robert Portner of 2S05
California street NV. and
Mrs. Guy Martin Of 31l7 Wood
ley road NV; a son, Kingdom,
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Froncis A. McAdum

DETROIT. Feb. Il (AP).-
Francis A. McAdarn, So. direc-
tor of research and develop.
ment Of Huron Portland Ce-
ment Co. since 1854, died Sun.
day after o brief illness. He
was born in Newport, r. I.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT
New ManY Weor
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry

IA, tnlk. laugh or sneexe without
tear q Insecure false teeth dronuin9
snpplng o. webbing. PASTEFTH
nolde piatea 0rmer and more corr.
tortA0ly. This pleasant powder has no
nny. e0oey. pAsty taste or feeIfn9
g09s0B cause nausea. It's aakaliESe
tnoo-ac10l. Checks plate OdorS
ldentllre breathl. Get RAsTEETH a
any drug counter.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT a
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Doan's Pills work fast in 3 separate
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Enjoy q good nights sleep and the
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Get Deans Pills todayl
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Miss Murphy
Reaches Final
In Junior Net
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Va

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July 20 (AP). - Defending
Champion Betty Ann Murphy
of Falls Church is back in title
contention again.
In a surprisingly easy match
yesterday. Miss Murphy de-
feated Mary Louise Prickard
of Suffolk, the fourth-ranked
player, 60, 81, to move into
the finals of the Virginia junior
tennis tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

In the finale, Miss Murphy
will play second-rated Holly
Winters of Norfolk, who
whipped Richmond's Isabel
Rawlings. 6-3, 81, yesterday
The two finalists, playing as
a doubles team, continued to
advance in that competition
to the semifinals.
In boys play, top-seeded o
H. Parrish of Richmond was
extended a bit. but still wor
over Dubbie Wynne Of Norfolk
IS, 90, in the quarter finals
Second-seeded Tommy Chewn-
ing, also of Richmond, moved
ahead with a 6-3, rs deci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
August Races Set
By Regatta Group

Rowing races will be held by
the Presidents Cup Regatta
Association on a mile course
between the Memorial and
Fourteenth street bridges Sun
day, August 20, starting at
/ pm.
1t will be an 18-race affair.
The features will be for senior
eight-oared and senior four
cared shells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

Brothers mound staff, tossed
a tight five-hitter last night as
the first-half champions Cf the
Clark Griffith League bowed,
5-3, at the Ellipse. The former
Groveton CVa) hurler famed
nine and received support from
Pete Meehan, Bill Coggins and
Howard Towers, who had two
hits apiece.
Federal Storage 100 O02 OO-s:5-1
Bowers Brothers 012 020 OO-5.7-2
Vance, Swinoells t6l. and Haywofth:
Everette and Crook. Called at sthe
end Of eieht innings, darkness.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on on 200 or more
at bats)--Howard, New York, 1857
Cash, Detroit, .352; Brandt. Balti.
more, .337; Piersall, Cleveland
.3a3; Killebrew, Minnesota, 1928
RUNS-Mantle, New York, SO: Marls
New York. II; Colavito. Detroit
IS: Kaline, Detroit, 20; Cash, De-
troit, SO. .,
RUNS BATTED IN-Gentile.. Balti-
mere, So; Maris and Mantle, New
York, 81; Cash, Detroit, 80; Kilie-
brew, Minnesota, rs.
HITS-B. Robinson, Baltimore, and
Kubek, New York, 10; Cash, De-
trcit, 106; Kaline, Detroit, 104;
Francona and Phillips. Cleveland
103.
DOUBLES-Kubek. New York. 26;
Power, Cleveland, and Kaline, De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
THE EVENING STAR
EVerette Hands
Federal STORAGE
Another Setback
Washington, b. c.
Thursday, July 20, 1861

For the second time this sea-
son, Lefty Everette has hand
cuffed Federal Storage, which
comes under the heading of a
rather rare accomplishment.
Everette, the ace of Bowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Results Yesterday

Los Angeles, 8; Cincinnati, 3.
Milwaukee, al Philadel., So.
st, Louis, 3, San Francisco, 2
90 innings.
Chicago at Pittsb 'gh, ppd., rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Games TnlnnrrnW

Chicago at Philadelphia. night
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, night
Los Angeles at st. Louis. night
San Francisco at Cincin., night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
NATIONAL
ToDAY's GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS

Los Angeles at CINCINNATI nght-Drysdae T-5 KoufaX
Q1-6) vs. Jay Q3-4).
Milwaukee at Philadelphia night-spahn Short
Chicago at Pittsburgh, night-Curs C6-3) Gibbon 4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

troit, "a; Romano. Cleveland, and
O'Cornell. washington, 90.
TRIPLES-Wood. Detroit, s: Lands.
Chicago, 6; Snyder, Baltimore. Fox
and Carey, Chicago. Piersall. Cleve-
land. Kaline, Detroit, and Keough,
WASHINGTON, 5.
HOME RUNS--Mantle, New York. 80;
MariS, New York, IS; Killebrew.
M ea1.Tiso D. SS; Cash h Detroit @e;
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Chicago,
30; Howser, Kansas City. 90; Wood,
Versailles, Minnesota, 10.
PITCHING biased on 7 or more de-
cisions)-Latman, Cleveland, 30,
1000; Ford. New York. 17-2, .S95:
Mossi. Detroit, 1912. 1873; Schwall
Boston. 9-2, .SlS; Wynn, Chicago
81, 800.
Pascual, Minnesota, 1870; Burning,
Detroit, 1l9: Ramos, Minnesota,
1Or; Bell. Cleveland, 90.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 200 or more at
batsl-Clemente, Pittsburgh. .3S7:
Moon, Los Angeles. $40; Robinson,
Cincinnati. .339; Altman, Chicago,
1898; Hoax, Pittsburgh. .337.
RUNS - Mays, San Francisco, so;
Robinson. Cincinnati, Is; Boyer, St.
Louis, 80: Aaron, Milwaukee, 60:
Boiling, Milwaukee, so.
RUNS BATTED IN - Cepeda, San
Francisco, 81; Robinson. Cincinnati,
76 Mays, San Francisco, 20; Aaron,
Milwaukee, So; Freese, Cincinnati,
81
HITS-Pinson, Cincinnati, III: Gle
Gfnff Pts aSd MaYi 6 san R00 FTs@
cisco. los; Cepeda, San Francisco
and Boyer, st. Louis, 106.
DOUBLES-coleman, Cincinnati, "a:
"a; Mays, San Francisco, 90; Aaron,
Milwaukee, 81: Santo. Chicago, and
Pinson, Cincinnati. 20.
TRIPLES-Altman, Chicago, o; Gle
mente, Pittsburgh and White st.
Louis, s. Wills. Los Angeles, and
Stuart, Pittsburgh. z.
HOME RUNS Mays, San Fran
cisco. "a; Cepeda, San Francisco.
%: Robinson; Cincinnati, IS Math-
S sws; Mil SS Fl; Aaron Mil
STOLEN BASES-Aaron, Milwaukee.
49,. Pinson and Robinson. Cincin-
natl, IA Wills, Los Angeles, -:
Mays, San Francisco, IL,
PITCHING Based on 7 or more de-
cisions(-Podres. Los Angeles. 11-2
$40; Jay, Cincinnati, l3-4, .765;
Miller. San Francisco. 10, 700;
Purkey, Cincinnati, lis, ,.6sS;
Curtis, Chicago. and Mcdaniel, st,
Louis, 6-3, .677.
STRIKEOUTS-Koufax. Los Angeles,
$50; Williams. Los Angeles. 1928:
Drysdale. Los Angeles. 1903: Mahaf-
few, Philadelphia 102: Gibson, st.
Louis, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

x-Faced two men in Ath. y-Faced
two men in 9th.
PB-Nixon. u Stewart, Berry, Linsa'
late, Umont, T-3:oS. A-e,335.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

x-Fsced amen in 9Th.
HBP-By Shw tRobinsouD. U-Carrisan
Drummond, Paparella, Runge, 'T-3:43,
A-l3,47o. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
ToDAY's GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS

TODAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Baltimore at Detroit-Barber GOD VS.. Moss QO-2).
Boston at Cleveland n)-Deock (5-5) VS.. Bell (6-9).
Only games scheduled.
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Washington, 8-12 New York, Washington Angeles
II pm
Cleveland, 40: Boston, 18. Cleveland at Minnesota.
Minnesota, 6-1 Los Angeles, New York at Boston
o.. Baltimore at Chicago (n).
Chicago, g. Kansas City, 5. Detroit at Kansas City
Baltimore 4; Detroit, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

sion over Charles Frankel Of
Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

E-None. Po-A- Boston 2A-e, Cleveland
D-l2. DP-Held, Temple and Francona;
Temple, Held mad Francona. L0B-Boston
7, Cleveland 2. 2B- Essegian. HR-Fran-
coma, Kirkland. SB- Yastrzewsh. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
tSecOnd Camel

HIP BY Bull (Gonzalez). U-Burk.
hart, Pelekoudas, Donatelli, ConIan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

a-Grounded out for johnson in sth;
b-Lined out for Anaro in 9Th; c. Singled
for Ferrarese in 9TH dram for Valo
in 9th.
Milwaukee ........... 900 900 l0o-I
Philadelphia ......,.... 900 900 o07-7
E-Amaro. PO-A-M Milwaukee 1913,
Philadelphia U-l0 1.-TWO out when winning
run scoredD. DP-Amaro, Mallxmus and
Walls; Boiling, Mcmillan and Adcock;
Mathews, Boiling and Adcock; Malkmus,
Amaro and Walls; Williams, MaIkmus
and Walls. LOB Milwaukee 3, Philadel.
phia S. HR-Adcock. S-Malkmus.
Up II R Err BIB so
Wiley IL, 3-D s2-3 2 2 S
Ferrarese wv, 1917 ; ! s
Pelekoudas, Donatelli, Burkhart.
lT-2:oS. A-lS,sls. n&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
70I 3o7 ooo-S
900 CAL co.'s
Milwaukee
Philadelphia

E Malkmus, C. Smith. PO-A-M ilwau-
Ian and Adcock; MaIkmus, Amaro and
Walls; Mcmillan and Boiling. LOB Mil
waukee 4, Philadelphia Q. B-Aaron, Ad-
cock. Mcmillan, Callison, Gonzalez.
Mathews, Jones. HR-Walls. SB-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma, 8: San Diego. 3.
Seattle, s; Spokane, 3.
Salt Lake City, 3: Hawaii, 4.
Vancouver, 5; Portland, /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 2-5; Toronto, Is.
Jersey City, D; Richmond, 4.
Syracuse, 6; Rochester, 2.
Columbus at Charleston, postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 3; Omaha, ..
Louisville, B. Houston, A.
Dallas-Forth Worth, s.; Denver, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Macon, 7-2; Atlanta, Ii.
Mobile, 6; Birmingham, 3.
Nashville, :; Chattanooga, g.
Shreveport, 6; Little Rock, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, >; Knoxville q.
Columbia, A. Charleston, }.
other Games postponed
EASTERN LEAGTE
Wllllamsport, l0-5; Blnghamton,
S-4
Other games postponed
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
tTeNas-MeXican Leagues
Amarillo. -, Monterrey. )
Tulsa, 7; Mexico City Tiers, /.
Austin. :, Poza Rica
Victoria, s. Vera Cruz,
san Antonio. IL Mexico City Reds, l
Ardmore, IS, Fuebla, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Up n R Err BIB so
(SecOnd Camel

a-Ran for Pagliaronl in 9Th; billed
in 7th; d-Sfngled for Allen in 9TH; e.
Fouled out for Funk in 9Th; filled out
for Farley in 9TH.
Boston .................. 07l 0o4 0lo-e
Cleveland ............ 100 7o7 l3x-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
INDIANS, 40; RED sox, I-S
(TWilightl
IWuiknbJ
CVEVFVANn
BOSTON
Boston
Cleveland

Ait sacrifice fly for Buddin in 9TH;
b. Struck out for Conley in 9TH; c-Called
out on strikes for Muffett in 9th.
Boston .................. 900 900 l0o-l
Cleveland GA 900 oox -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

E-Francona, Essegian, Temple, Nixon
2. PO-A-Boston 24-4, Cleveland 1-l0.
LOB Boston 10, cleveland u. 2B-Fran-
coma, Temple, Malone, Romano, Nieman.
HR- Wertz, Romano, Geiger. SB-Tem-
pie, Nieman, Yastrzemsd. S-Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
BRAVES, 81; PILLS, So
MILWAUKEE
'otals - Slls +

a-Grounded out for Mahaffey in 3rd;
b-Walked for johnson in 5th; c-Walked
for Green in 5th; d Doubled for Lehman
in 9TH; e-Singled for Sullivan in 9th.
Milwaukee :......-... 1cI so1 Oee-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
(Second Camel
sofa LOS ANGELES

hip BY Grba uepcio). U-Rice
Schwarts, Napp, Stevens. T-2:I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

PB- Naragon. -Schwarts, Napp, Stew.
ems, Rice. T-2:3e. A-7,'so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

U-venzon, Sudol, Dascoli. Secory. T.
81 o~-A-ZZtooA. .sa- x ss-g-s-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

E-Allison. Po-A-M Minnesota 26-A, Los
scored). LOB Minnesota s, Los Angeles
s. HR-K ilebrew, L. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

Charlotte, - Knoxville, q.
Columbia, 4 . Charleston, }.
Other gameS postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

Macon, 7-2: Atlanta, Ii.
Mobile, 6; Birmingham, :.
Nashville, :: Chattanooga, 3.
Shreveport, g: Little Rock, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

Indianapolis, ;; Omaha, ..
Louisville, ); Houston, 4
Dallas-Forth Worth, 8; Denver, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
TWINS, 81; ANGELS. OF
First Camel
MINNESOTA

a-Struek out for Grba in sth; billed
out for Kline in Nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

Tacoma, 8; San Diego. 3.
Seattle, s. Spokane, 3.
Salt Lake City, 5. Hawaii, 4.
Vancouver, 5; Portland, /.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Party Policy Unit Backs
'Ev and Charlie Show

broadcaSts, despite criticism by
several Senate Republicans
who feared the show" gives
the public an inaccurate image
of Republicans,
Senator Clifford P. Case, Re
publican of New Jersey, was the
most regent party member to
voice criticism. Senator Aiken of
Vermont. generally regarded as
leader of G. o. P. liberals in the
Senate, complained that the
Thursday morning sessions de-
scribed mainly by Democrats
as the "Ev and Charlie Show"
give too conservative a picture
Senator Goldwater, conserv-
ative Republican from Arizona,
suggested it might be a good
idea to include other G. o. P.
members in presenting the
party's case to the press and
public.
Representative Byrnes of
Wisconsin, the House policy
committee chairman, reported
after the meeting yesterday
that the matter was discussed
at considerable length. He said
there was a general feeling
that Senator Dirksen and Mr.
Halleck were doing a good jot
and ought to stay in the pic
ture as party spokesmen.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

he said, "then the commission
has a duty to initiate action
on its own" That is perfectly
within bounds of the Federal
power acts, he added. although
the powers have rarely been
used in the past.
Both Mr.. Swidler and Mr.
Morgan were carefully cross
examined as to their former
commitments to public power
as opposed to private utility
companies.
Mr.. Swidler assured Senator
Monroney, Democrat of Okla
homa, that although he hao
worked many years in the pub
lie sector as general counsel
| for IVA, he was not the same
as the coach of one team being
sent to coach his competitor.
Sees Stimulus
He said that part-public anc
part-private ownership Of
power is good for both public
and private companies, anc
also for the public. 1t is 6
stimulus for both sectors to de
better work, he said.
1t would be "unthinkable,
he added, to ruin private power
Evening star., 1961-04-12

The "Ev and Charlie Show"
has the solid backing of the
House Republican Policy Com
mittee.
That 30-member group took
occasion yesterday to applaud
the Thursday morning pro-
grams of Senator DirkSen of
Illinois and Representative
Halleck of Indiana, the Senate
and House G. o. P. leaders,
These are staged at news con-
ferences after meetings of key
Republicans in Congress.
The question of possible crit
icism of the performance of
the two leaders was brought
up by Mr.. Halleck himself at
the committee meeting.
He said he had received no
complaints, but wanted his col
leagues and the public to un-
derstand that congressional Re-
publicans were unified on major
policy matters. He explained
that he and Senator Dirksen
merely stated the views dis
cusSed and agreed on by Sem
ate and House G.. o. P. leaders
The policy committee mem
bers declared they did not be-
lieRe Senator Dirksen and Mr.
Halleck are miscast in thu
Evening star., 1961-04-12
135 Air Cadets
Coming to U. S.

One hundred thirty-five ca
diets from 19 countries will
come to Washington with their
escorts August 8 as. part Of the
International Air Cadet Ex-
change Program.
Before leaving for home four
days later. the cadets will visit
the White House, attend a
luncheon and space age brief
ing stop at their embassies.
While the foreign cadets are
seeing New York and Washing
ton, American Civil Air Patrol
cadets will visit other countries
which take part in the ex-
change program. The Ameri-
can cadets will leave July 81
and return to Washington Au-
gust IS.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

that he stands firmly behind
the cause of the natural gas
consumer.
Mr.. Swidler told the Senate
Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce yesterday
that the FPC has a duty to
lower high gas rates, whether
or not there is a specific COM
plant before it.
Consider Two for FPC
The Senate committee has
begun hearings on the appoint
ment of both Mr.. Swidler and
Howard Morgan. President
Kennedy's two new nominees
for the FPC.
Dean Lands, Special Assist
ant to the President who has
done much of the work on
proposed changes in the regu-
latory agencies, has charged
that the price of natural gas
to the consumer has more than
doubled in the last decade.
Mr.. Swidler told the Senators
the FPC has a deeper reSpon-
sibility than simply to act as a
court for solution of specific
cases brought before it.
IF no complaint is filed, and
we think rates are too high" "
Evening star., 1961-04-12

Jones. an Eisenhower appointee
to the iva board.
Mr.. Swidler said the ques-
tions were not very good and
were never used, but a copy
had been taken to Mr.. Vogel
Mr.. Swidler'S resignation
followed.
Both Mr.. Swidler and Mr.
Morgan assured Republican
members of the committee that
they would accept no dictation
from the White House on
Matters of substance"
Mr.. Swidler added that the
talk he has heard at the White
House draws a clear line be-
tween helping agencies work
out deciSion-making procedures
and actually influencing what
those decisions are.
The hearings on Mr.. Swid-
ler'S appointment have tempo
rarily recessed until the chair
man of the committee, Senator
Magnuson, Democrat of Wash
ington, returns to the Capital
Evening star., 1961-04-12

companies, which serve 80 per
cent of the people in the coun-
try and have billions of dollars
of investment.
On the other hand, he
thought it his duty to insure
that every part of the country
has freedom of choice about
the type of power it takes. Al
though he did not foresee any
major shift in proportions, he
did not want to slam the
door" on any area developing
public power projects, or on
cities selling their power Sys-
TENS to private companies.
Explains Resignation
At the invitation of Senator
Scott, Republican of PennSyl-
vania, Mr.. Swidler explained
how Herbert Vogel. IVA chair
man, had demanded his i'm
mediate resignation" in 1857
Mr.. Swidler had requested a
subordinate to prepare ques-
tions about the views of Arnold