davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-08
6S742 SEE DODGERS DROP PAIR
Reds Create 5-Gome Gap
At Expense Of Top RivoIs

Dodgers, LII and Al, in a
twi-night doubleheader last
night before 68.742 at the Los
Angeles Coliseum, a record
night-game crowd in the MI.
That also shot Cincinnati
nine games ahead of the third
place Giants, 80 victims of St
Louis. 1t was the Giants fourth
straight defeat, all 80 deci-
Sions, and left them just a
half-game ahead of Pitts
burgh. The Pirates beat Mil
waukee, 6-5. The Chicago Cubs
whipped Philadelphia, 9-3.
The Reds came from behind
in the opener, going ahead, 4-3
on a two-run homer by Gene
Freese in the third inning of
Dodger Ace Sandy Koufa1
Q1-5) and then piling up foul
mearned runs in the fourth
after a two-out error by Frank
Howard. Vada Pinson's home
run brought three runs across
in the inning. Rookie Ken Hunt
(9-4 gave up three runs ir
the first inning, on three walks
a double by Wally Moon and g
wild pitch. but beat the
Dodgers a second time with re.
lief help.
Freese, five for nine with
four RBI in the uble-header
also homered in the nightcap
after the Reds had nailed Star
Williams (8-8) for two runs II
the fourth on a walk, double.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

by Pinson and Frank Robinson
and a sacrifice fly by Gus Bell.
Bob Purkey, the only real vet
eran on the Reds starting
staff, won this one for an la
record. He allowed eight hits,
losing a shutout on Moons
single, a wild pitch and a dou-
BILE by Norm Larker in the
fourth.
The Cards won their first
under their new manager John
ny Keane, by coming from be-
hind with two runs in the
ninth. A walk and Don Taus-
Sig'S triple tied it, and a ground
out by Red Schoendienst then
brought in the clincher. Relief
Ace Stu Miller (6-2) was the
loSer-with both Of his losses
to the Cards-while Lindy Nc
Daniel (4-3) won it in relief
Pittsburgh also came from
behind in the ninth, on a two
run error by Felix Mantilia
that beat Warren SPAIN GID
in relief. The Milwaukee south
paw ace, just four shy of 3OC
victories, now is 1-3 in relief
this season. Rookie Al Mclean
won his first after Hank Aaror
belted in all Of the Braves
runs with a pair of homerS off
starter Harvey Haddix.
A two-run homer in the Sec
ond inning by Ernie Banks off
Chris Short (2-4 won for the
Cubs and Don Cardwell (8-6).
Evening star., 1961-07-08
DonneIIy Choice
Over Rosi on TV

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 8
(AP). = Jackie Donnelly, an
ambitious, rapid-fire puncher
gets his chance to crash into
the lightweight title picture
tonight when he tangles with
veteran Paolo RoSi before q
hometown crowd and a ma
tional television audience
(WMAL-7 at 10 p.m0.
The Italian-born Rosi is the
Us favorite after his upset VIC
tory over fourth-ranked Ler
Matthews two months ago, al
though Donnelly is the young
er at 26 and has the better
record.
Rosi, 33, has won 35 of A
pro bouts. Donnelly, the
lighter but faster puncher, has
lost only one of 26 pro starts
Evening star., 1961-07-08
SENATOR DEMANDS PROBE
U. 5. Track Team Off
Tonight for Moscow

come an investigation ana l
sent Senator Fullbright a tele-
gram to that effect. We have
nothing to hide.
Ever since we started send
ing athletic teams into Russia
| in 1858 we have received money
from the State Department.
I'VE will pay back>th money
next year when the Russians
come over here. The way the
agreement works out, we pay
our own transportation to Mos
COW and the Russians pay our
expenses. while we are there.
They keep all the gate receipts.
1t works out in reverse when
they visit here"
The nine athletes who re-
fused to make the tour include
Shotputters Parry O'Brien and
Dallas Long, Discus Throwers
Rink Babka and AL Oerter,
Hammer Throwers Hal Con-
molly and AL Hall, Javelin
Thrower Bill Alley, Pole Vaulter
Ron Morris and Quarter Miller
Otis Davis.
Head Coach Jumbo Jim Eli
oft declined to get into the ar
gument, but pointed out:
Morale is always an i'm
portant factor on a team and
the last thing we would want
is for it to include anyone
whose heart wasn't in it all
the way.
I'm tickled to death to have
such a talented, ambitious and
eager squad"
The party of 81 men Go al
ready are in Europe), II girls,
four coaches, four managers,
a trainer, doctor and nurse
plus Pinky Sober, AAU track
and field chairman, will stay
in London tomorrow night be-
cause a Russian air show has
closed Moscow's airportS for a
day. They'll fly into Moscow
Monday.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 or more al
bats)-Howard. New York, 1888;
Cash. Detroit, 1856: Brandt, Baiti-
more; .346; Piersall, Cleveland. .339i
prlNs rlkNiIleoHEsw; HV ~ Mipnesots, ;3a55a
Vito petroit and MsT Msrjs HqTk NeG 1S; SoTt SoII
50; Cash, Detroit, SO; Kaline and
RUNS BATTED IN-Gentile. Balti.
more 80; Maris,, New York, rs;
Mantle, New York, II: Cash, De-
troit, SO; Killebrew, Minnesota, 81
HiISEB' .Es.B' Robinson, Baltimore, and
troit. %; Piarsaii, Gle Cleveland iTSh' and Ds
Kaline. Detroit, 90.
DoUBLEs-Power. Cleveland. 23: Ku-
bek, New York, %; Romano, Cleye-
land; and o'Connell, Washington
TRIPLES-Wood, Detroit, s.: Lands
inHtor line, Detroit and KeOush' Wash
HOME RUSs-Maris, New York, 80;
Mantle. New York, 20; Killebrew
MINNESOTA. 25; Cash, Detroit. "a;
Gentile, baltimore, and colavito
stolen BASES s-Aparlcio, Chicago
tfoit, Il; anGs' Lands caicaso, hi %oosi sruton ton
Detroit, and Hinton, Washington, 10
PITCHING biased on Z or more de.
cisionsE --Latman, Cleveland, so
1000; Ford, New York, 15-2, .SS2i
Wynn, Chicago, IL, .S15; MoSsi
Detroit b. 's1S; Grant. Cleve'
s1RiREorTs-rorl, isn2i rs; New York, 11s;
Psscaul, Minnesota, 90: Burning
Detroit, o.: Bell, Cleveland, 81;
Ramos, Minnesota, IS.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

with two out in the third and
a walk to Battey in the eighth
were all that interrupted Nc
Claims pattern of out-out-out
until the ninth.
With one out in that inning
Green got on first base as Billy
Klaus committed an error on
his ground ball. Then Martin
singled past third to put run
nerS on first and second. But
Killebrew forced Martin as
Green went to third and Bob
Allison flied to Marty Keough
as the crowd stood up and
roared.
McClain struck out four in
breezing to his seventh victory.
He has lost the same number.
His best previous effort was a
five-hit shutout Of the Red Sox.
Pete Ramos lost his 10th
against four wins, but the
troubled Latin pitched well. He
yielded only two hits through
the final six innings after the
Senators got five hits in the
first two.
Danny O'Connell led off the
first inning with a single to
centerfield. He stole second
and continued to third on
Catcher Battey's erratic throw.
Gene Woodling drove him in
with the first of his three
singles.
Keough, who has emerged in
the last month as one of Wash
ington's brighter stars, led off
the second inning with his sew
enth home run over the right
field fence. With two out
O'Connell doubled down the
rightfield line and Klaus drove
him in with a single to center.
Klaus was caught between first
and second as Killebrew cut
off AlliSon's throw and he was
tagged out, but the incident
lost Importance with each Nc
Claim pitch.
NOTES: Keoueh has hit sly
OF his seven home runs in the
last month. The Alexandria
GrandStand Managers Club has
a perfect record. They've
staged an annual night at the
ball park five times, last night
being the fifth, and the Sen
ators have won all of them.
Guests of the Alexandrians at
a pre-game dinner were Grif-
fifth, Billy Robertson, director
OF Minnesota Stadium opera
tions. and Herb Heft, Twins
publicity director. Ted
Lepcio, just purchased from
syracuse by the Twins, PLAYED
his first game for them last
night. He replaces zoilo YER
sales, the homesick Cuban
who is under suspension for
retiring" at the age of 20.
The Senators now have won
four of their last five games,
The Twins have drawn
63S,6O9 fans for 40 home dates,
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Ty Cobb Listed
In Fair Condition

ATLANTA, July 8 (AP).-
Baseball's Georgia Peach" Ty
Cobb, is in fair condition in a
hospital where he is undergo
ing a checkup.
The 73-year-old Cobb was re-
admitted to Emory University
Hospital June 5 for the check
up and possibly a change in
treatment for a diabetic condi-
ton. He has been hospitalized
several times during the last
two years for treatment of
various ailments. including bur-
sits and a spine injury suf-
fered some time ago in a hunt
ing accident in Idaho.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

NEW YORK, July 8 (AP) -
The United States track team
heads for Moscow tonight for
its Olympic-style meet against
the Russians next week end
amid demands for a Congress
sional investigation into the
the trip.
The controversy started when
nine athletes who made the
team in tryouts declined invi-
tations by the AAU to make
the trip to Moscow and SUBJ
sequent meets in West Ger
many, England and Poland
Some said they were willing to
go to Russia only, but the AAU
turned them down.
Senator Engle, Democrat OF
California, called for a con-
gressional inquiry into the
AAU's handling of the affair
He suggested that Senator Full
bright, Democrat of Arkansas
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, look into
the matter because the State
Department had advanced the
AAU $92,132.50 for expenses
I'VE all know that the Rus
slams use these athletic events
for propaganda purposes, Sen.
ator Engle said in a letter tc
Fulbright. 1T seems to me thai
it is very bad business for oul
Government to help finance 6
trip to Moscow if we are moi
sending the strongest team We
can put on the field"
Jim Simms, secretary-trea'
Surer of the AAU, answered thu
charges.
1T is not a grant from tht
State Department" he said. IT
is a loan and we have paiC
them back 100 cents on every
dollar in the past. We simply
do not have enough money il
our treasury to finance some
thing like this. We would well
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Yonks Bockon Cd
WithAid ofAngeIs
Home Runs by BiIko and AveriII
DefIute Tigers to Second Place

Kaline in the first inning
Bilko'S home run against his
former mates was his third in
the Angels seven-game streak.
Elston Howard drove in four
runs, three with his third home
run in two games, and Bobby
Richardson and Roger Maris
each knocked in three runs for
the YankS. Bud Daley (7-10)
the former Kansas City SOUTH
paw, won this third in five de-
ciSions as a Yankee. He gave
up eight hits-one a seventh
inning homer by Jim Pagliaroni
for the first run off Yankee
pitchers in Is innings. Gene
Conley (3-7 was the loser
failing to retire any of seven
men he faced in the Six-run
second inning.
OCHGAAc EQudlS hCCOTu
Jim Gentle, the Orioles all
ing first baseman, broke up q
% tie in the opener with q
pinch-hit grand-slam home rur
in the sixth inning off Eo
Rakow (1-4. 1t was his fourth
slam of the season, tying the
league record held by Babe
Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Rudy York
Tommy Heinrich, AL Rosen and
Ray Boone. Chuck Estrada
(7-5) was the winner with q
six-hitter.
Skinny Brown (7-3), winless
for almost a month, then shut
out the AS on four hits in the
second game. Doubles by Jerry
Adair and Brooks Robinson
triggered a two-run third in
ming that beat Jim Archer
(6-4 and gave the Orioles their
14th victory in 18 games.
The Indians scored their first
run in "a innings on a pair OF
singles and Bubba Phillips
sacrifice fly in the first inning
against Ray Herbert (6-8)
Willie Kirkland's homer added
two more in the fourth, and the
Indians then broke out for six
in the seventh off Don Larsen
Barry Latman won his eighth
without defeat, blanking his
former White Sox mates on 1C
hits.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
By the Associated Press

It's one heckuva parlay, but
the New York Yankees are back
on top in the American League
race because the Los Angeles
Angels have cast off their cast
off label with a Seven-game
winning streak.
The Angels, on the rise out
of the deepest cellar the A. l.
ever has had, dropped the
Tigers more ways than one last
night, knocking them off. Az
on Steve Bilko's tie-breaking
home run in the eighth inning
and spilling Detroit to second
place.
Bilko's shot, off Terry Fox
the Tigers previously unbeater
relief ace. and a nine-inning
home run by Earl AVerill gave
the Angels 27 homers in II
consecutive games. That hac
been the record A. L. total from
1941 until last month-wher
the Yankees bettered their 90
year-old mark by caShing 2!
in Is games.
Yankees CIObbeF Boston
The Yankees did some betting
Of their own last night, clobber-
ing the Boston Red Sox, 14-3
on 16 hits for their third
straight success and seventh
victory in eight games. That's
not quite as good as the An
gels, who have won 10 of IL
but it's good for a half-game
lead.
Baltimore took two from
Kansas City. 60 and SO, anc
gained a tie for third place
with the Cleveland indians
who walloped the Chicago
White Sox, 80. Washington
defeated Minnesota, 80, on The
three-hit pitching of Rookie
Joe McClain.
Righthander Ken Mcbride
(8-5), who has pitched the only
two complete games by the
Angels staff in their 10-1 spurt
to eighth place, won his thirc
in a row with a seven-hit jot
on the Tigers. He blankec
them on five hits after giving
up a two-run homer by A
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Miss Mortimer
Takes Final
AtWimb|edon

WIMBLEDON, England, July
8 (AP).-Angela Mortimer de-
feated Christine Truman, +6.
"a, 7-5, today in the final
of the Wimbledon women's
singles, the first between two
British girls since 1914.
The match was held up by
rain after the 20-year-old
Christine, in her first Wimble-
don final, had taken the first
set.
This was the first British
victory since Dorothy Round
won the Wimbledon champion
ship in 1887. t
Angela, 90, was runnerup to
Althea Gibson of New York
here in 1858 and won the
French title in 1855.
Tennis fans, who lined up
for "a hours to get into the sta
dium for the all-BritiSh final
went wild with excitement as
Miss Mortimer won the crown
Christine won the opening
set in 80 minutes. then the
rain held up play for 40 min
uteS.
In the second set, Miss Tru-
man slipped on the wet grass
and twisted her leg. It ap-
parently affected her play, as
she limped and moved slowly
around the court. Angela took
a 5-4 lead as Christine dropped
service in the 10th game, and
Miss Mortimer served out tC
love to clinch the set in Is
minutes.
Christine fought back cour-
ageously in the first set after
dropping the first two games
tied the set at 3-3 and again
at A and SIS. Miss Tru-
man threw away her last
chance by fluffing two over
head Smashes in the last game
Angela, steady and patient
dropped a short clincher shot
over the net and Christine was
unable to reach the ball.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
LAST MIGHT
By the Associated Press

BRISBANE. Australia. Wally
Taylor, 125lh, Australia, outpointed
Dennis Adiei. 1884,. Ghana 02.
LIVERPOOL, England.-Chic Calder
wood, Scotland, stopped Dave Rent,
England "a.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
SENATORS, g.;
TWINS, 0

] Struck out for Valdivielso in Sth;
2 Popped out for Ramos in 9th.
MINNESOTA 900 900 O00-0
WASHINGTON, ,------120 900 00x-3
EBattey, Klaus. PO-A-Minnesot
I9l3 "a ki:u1 washington sTdI DPGGttisT
Long; Valdivielso to Martin to Kille-
brew t2); Lepcio to Martin to Kille-
brew; O'Connell to Long. LOB-Minne-
sofa. 4 Washington; 2.
p.no. P b + er bB SO 9
McClain -- 9 8 0 0 8 4
Winner : McClain (7-7l. Loser
Ramos (5-10).
U-Napp, stevens. Rice, schwarts.
tt "a. A-16,596.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Results Yesterday

Cincinnati, 11-4; l.. A., II.
st. Louis, 8; San Francisco, 2
Pittsburgh, 6; Milwaukee, S.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 8.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

Games Tomorrow
Cincinnati at Los Angeles.
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee.
Philadelphia at Chicago ca.
st. Louis at San Francisco (2),
Evening star., 1961-07-08
MAJOR LEAGUE SCOREBOARD

TODAYs GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Pittsburgh at MISUNDERSTANDING (5-r Gibbon (6-4)
Buhl $50.
Philadelphia at Chicago-Roberts d8) Curtis (52).
ST. Louis at San Francsco-Jackson (3s) Lemay d-D.
Cincinnati at Los Angeles ngMaloney (5 VS. Podres (s2
Evening star., 1961-07-08

Results Yesterday
Washington, 8: Minnesota, 0.
New York, IA; Boston, 8.
Los Angeles, 4; Detroit, 2.
Baltimore, 6-5; Kansas c., 20
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 0.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

Games Tomorrow
Minnesota at Washington, 1::30.
Boston at New York (2).
Los Angeles at Detroit (2).
Chicago at Cleveland (2D.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
KennedyBack
From Glen Ora
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy returned
to the White House at gas am.
today after spending the third
Sunday in a row ct his family
retreat in the Virginia hunt
country.
High winds forced the Pres
ident TO go there by auto yes
terday but he was able to re-
turn by helicopter, as he APP
parently prefers.
Mr., Kennedy and his 3-year.
old daughter, Caroline, were
out walking around the grounds
at Glen Ora, hand In hand,
soon after the President ar
rived yesterday. That was
shortly after noon. The Chief
Executive attended mass in
Washington, then set out on
the 4S-mile drive to Middle
burg. He was accompanied by
the White House physician, Or.
Janet Travell.
Mrs. Kennedy went to noon
mass at the Middleburg Com.
munity Center. Services are
held there since there is no
Roman Catholic church in
town.
Evening star., 1961-02-27

plans prepared by the Air
Force.
Burnett Estes, president Of
Independent Contractors and
Engineers, constructing three
Atlas launching bases near
Forbes Air Base, Topeka, Kans.,
said:
LAS a result Of Air Force In
fluence, we have been placed
in a very untenable position
where the work Is substantially
completed but we have yet
:. to collect approximately
$50 million from the Govern
ment.
This threatens our con-
tinuance in busines and has
effectively stopped US from
obtaining additional work"
Gen. Itschner testified that
while there had been much talk
in recent months about Q las
in missile base construction II
has been on schedule except fol
minor exceptions. Is far Is the
Army engineers are concerned
Evening star., 1961-02-27

burses them for the increased
outlays.
Representative Shep ppard,
Democrat Of California, chair
man of the subcommittee, has
said things are In q mess" In
the program to construct the
bases.
I'VE have got to have one
man on top to run the show.
It Is, getting too far behind"
he said.
The subcommittee was told
by some Of the contractors that
the administration Of the con-
tracts should be put under one
agency instead Of being han
died by both the Army Engi-
neers and the Air Force.
1t. Gen. E. c. Itschner, chief
Of Army Engineers, testified
that the Air Force has enRi-
neerins responsibility for de-
veloping plans, any necessary
changes, and completion dates.
He said Army Engineers con.
struct the facilities under the
Evening star., 1961-02-27
.Royburn Sees Kennedy
AS q Man of Destiny

He had q grasp, he had an
appeal to the American people
that very few men in the his
tory Of this country have had. "
Harry 8. Truman-"I've al
ways kidded Harry Truman
about shooting from the hip
Those are the things that
got him criticized the most.
But history is going to forget
those things, and they are
going to remember all the big
things that Harry Truman did,
and he made some Of the big
gest decisions I think that
history ID. going to be be mighty
kind to Mr.. Truman. I think it
Is going to put him way up
among our great Presidents. I"
On Republican Presidents,
Mr.. Rayburn said:
Warren g. Harding-Was
"a very gracious man I
never thought Mr.. Harding
was a dishonest man and
I. think Mr.. Harding trusted
too many men. He was too
trusting and some people that
weren't exactly right imposed
upon him."
Calvin COOlidge-Although
known as a silent man, "he
talked a-plenty He was
just so busy studying these
great questions he could hardly
look up and talk"
Herbert HOOver-"A good
man a very efficient man
a grand man I always
thought that Mr.. Hoover was
a better man to be on the
team than to be captain"
Evening star., 1961-02-27

will try to get action Wednes-
day on the feed grain bill. for
which the President also wants
early approval.
Meanwhile. other Senate
committees will be holding
hearings during the next week
or 10 days on administration
requests for an increase in the
minimum wage, Federal aid to
education, and temporary in
crease in unemployment COM
pensation to jobless persons
who have exhausted their
weekly benefits.
Chairman Eastland, Demo-
crat of Mississippi. has called q
meeting Of the Judiciary Com
mittee for tomorrow to con-
slider the judgeships bill.
The bill was introduced by
Senators Mansfield and East
land.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
~ the A,,oeiatsd Pres.

House Speaker Rayburn says
he thinks former : President
Eisenhower ''is a good man"
and was "a great general" but
that 90 years in the Army didn't
prepare Mr.. Eisenhower to be
President.
Mr.. Rayburn, however, said
President Kennedy was "al-
ready q young man Of destiny
who viii make q good PreSi-
dent"
The comments came yester-
day on q teievision-radio inter-
view (CBS-Washington Con-
versation) as Mr.. Rayburn ap-
praised Presidents he has
known during 90 years in Con-
gress.
Throughout the interview Mr.
Rayburn's politics were show
ing. The veteran Democratic
CONGRESSMAN generally was
charitable to Republicans. such
as Mr.. Eisenhower. but hao
high praise for the Democratic
Chief Executives.
"I still think Mr.. Eisenhower
is q great patriot. Mr.. Rayburr
said. 1T think he wanted tt
serve his day and generation
well, and I-well-I think his
tory will be just to him."
Mr.. Kennedy. the Speaker
said, already has demonstrated
"that he can make decisions
and make them quick enough
and after proper consideration
and then stand by them.
think he is going to make 9
solid President. :"
OF other Democratic Presi-
dents, Mr.. Rayburn said:
Woodrow Wilson - "One oi
the great intellects that eveI
sat in the White House. He was
q great scholar. he was a great
historian. and I think he was
O great statesman"
Franklin ID. ROOsevelt-"Was
o highly pleasant man and had
programs and could explain
them He had the courage
to stand by 1t and with 1t and
give . good reason for 1t
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Senate.Speed
On Bills Seen
BY J. A. OLEARY
star staff Writer

Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield Of Montana pre-.
dicted today the Senate will
act on one major bill In the
Kennedy program each week
from now until the end Of the
session. ''a-
He made the statement in
reporting to Q conference Of all
Democratic Senators today on
the several visits the leaders
have made to the White House
since Inauguration Day.
Today's conference was at
tended by Aout IS Of the 65
Democratic Senators and was 50
harmonious 1t was over in about
half an hour. Vice President
johnson presided for the first
time under the invitation that
WAS extended to him in jan
uary to continue to attend party
caucuses after he stepped up
from. Majority Leader to Vice
President.
But Senators Mansfield and
SmAtherS Of Florida, chairman
and secretary, respectively, OF
the Democratic Conference, did
all Of the talking about the
progress Of the Kennedy pro-
| gram.
Judgeship Bill Comes
Senator Mansfield said there
was general agreement on q
program for the immediate
future which will begin with
Senate consideration this week
OF Q judgeship bill. assuming
the JudiciaryC Committee reports
1t out tomorrow. President
Kennedy has requested author
ity to create SO additional Fed
eral judgeships and provide for
another rowing Judge in Ar
kansas for a total of SO.
The judgeship bill will be
the third Of the Presidents 16
legislative requests to 60 before
the Senate. The two already
passed and sent to the House
would:
!. Give the President general
authority to reorganize Govern
ment bureaus.
Q. Establish in the Commerce
Department Q new bureau to
encourage more foreign travel
to the United States, as q means
Of relieving the dollar gap in
international payments.
BY next week Senator Mans
Meld hopes to have the de-
pressed area redevelopment bill
on the Senate floor. A Banking
subcommittee will end public
hearings on that measure after
hearing three cabinet officers
tomorrow.
The Senate Foreign Rela-
tionS Committee may vote
wednesday on the Presidents
request for American approval
Of the treaty setting UP the
new Organization for Economic
Cooperation and Development
The Senate may squeeze this
in ahead Of the depressed area
bill.
The Agriculture Committed