davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Keydets Eyed
ByCava|iers
As2d Victims
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Virginia will be cunning for
its second victory of the foot
ball season tomorrow at Nor
folk, where it meets Virginia
Military Institute.
The Cavaliers went into the
season figuring to win three
games. They bagged the first
one with a triumph over Will
liam & Mary. VMI provides the
second opportunity and the
third likely will come against
Wake Forest.
Coach Bill Elias and his
charges are optimistic over
their chances against the Key
diets, who were victimized by
George Washington last week.
I'VE came out of the North
Carolina State game in fine
shape" Elias said today. I'VE
finished strong and held our
own in all departments except
pass defense and I think we are
improving with every start. Our
morale is good and we should
capitalize on that, too"
The big move at Charlottes-
vile for the VMI game has
been the reinstatement of Gary
Cuozzo, the teams top passer.
as the No. l quarterback.
Cuozzo regained the first team
berth with his performance
against N. c. State, passing
the Cavaliers to their lone
touchdown in the last period.
Halfbacks Carl Kuhn and
Ted Rzempoluch and Fullback
Willis Williams have been
working out with Cuozzo in the
first string backfield.
LEXINGTON. Va, Oct. 13
(AP) .-VMI reviewed all phases
of offensive and defensive play
yesterday and put special en-
phaSis on the kicking game.
Halfback John Traynham
and End Bob Modarelli def
nitely have been counted out
of tomorrow's game with Vir-
ginia. Traynham will be re-
placed at left halfback by
Sophomore Chuck Beale. Junior
Rudy Amos will move up to
the second unit into Moda-
relli's place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
SWEEPING PROGRAM PROPOSED
College Group Seeks
WAY to End Gambling

messages on this subject to
remind student-athletes of the
facts" the report said.
Other recommendations:
Institute a minimum aca-
demic score for intercollegiate
eligibility.
Prohibit participation in Or
ganized basketball outside of
the collegiate playing season,
with a penalty of permanent
ineligibility for violation.
Extend Eligibility
Extend NCAA eligibility re-
quirementS to all special inter-
collegiate events of national
prestige, including football bowl
games.
Recommend that institutions
conduct athletic competition on
campus grounds and in campus
buildings or, when not possible,
maintain complete control,
management and supervision
of the facilities used.
Stiffen disciplinary actions
imposed through the NCAA en-
forcement program and provide
for general acceleration of the
program.
Prohibit association of COL
lege coaching personnel with
any summer football or basket
ball coaching schools where the
.enrollees have entered the
junior year of high school.
Continue efforts to gain en-
sctment by Congress of laws
striking at gambling and br:b-
cry.
In States which do not have
anti-bribery sports laws, or in
adequate laws, member insti-
tutions are urged to take lead
ership in petitioning legisla-
lures to enact such laws.
Enact a national one-year
residence requirement for all
transfer students except junior
college graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

Alliss, his putter still red hot,
sank a 10-footer at the 18th to
put his team 2 up. Littler was
in the rough off the tee, Ford
was short with his second and
Littler bunkered his approach.
The Americans finished with a
5 to the Britons' 4.
TAlliss and O'Connor went 3
up at the 10th where AlliSs
putted from 7 feet. The British
pair took a 4 and the Ameri-
cans had a S after Ford bunk
cred his second shot.
Alliss wrapped the match up
on the 18th green where he
sank another 7-footer for a 4
after a fine chip by O'Connor.
Once again the Americans had
a 5 when Ford bunkered his
approach. Littler blasted about
IL feet past, and Ford was just
short with his putt.
Putting Hurts BritOnS
Panton and Hunt were
plagued by putting troubles
against Wall and Hebert. The
Americans went ahead at the
second thanks to a wonderful
recovery shot from a bunker
by Hebert. Wall sank the putt
from ten feet. The Americans
got a birdie 2 at the l64-yard
ninth hole where Hebert sank
a 25-foot putt, and a birdie 8
at the 336-yard 10th, when
Wall hit the pin with his Sec
ond and Hebert rolled home
the ball from 3 feet.
The turning point for Cas-
per and Palmer came at the
seventh hole, when Casper
rocked the Britons by chipping
his ball into the cup from off
the green. The Americans had
travelled all the way down the
$50 yards to the green without
once hitting the fairway.
Still upset at the next tee,
Bousfield promptly hit his drive
out of bounds onto a railroad
line. The British took a 6, with
q penalty strokes, and went
three down.
Bousfield sank a nine-footer
at the 10th to cut the Amer
leans lead to 2 up, and on the
18th Casper allowed his con-
centration to fade for a mo-
ment and missed a difficult
8-foot putt. ReeS rolled in a
five-footer for a winning 4 to
leave the Americans only l up.
Souchak, Collins Start Strongly
But it was all over on the
18th when ReeS put his drive
into the rough and Bousfield
muffed the recovery.
Souchak and Collins got off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Porter Captures
Title at WG&CC

Harry Porter pared the last
five holes to successfully de-
fend his seniors championship
yesterday at the Washington
Golf and Country CLUB.
Porter finished with a rs, one
stroke better than DR.. w. R.
McLister, James Murphy and
Carl Courtney, all of whom
shot 76s. Courtney's 76-9-67
was good for low net.
In other divisions, John Con-
molly and John Mertz each
shot Ills in the pre-senior So
to-54 age group. Top score in
the $3.50 age bracket was Joe
Kirshner's Sc. In the over-70
group, Tom Sebrell had an IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
AlliSs Putter Hot

AlliSs sank another from 8
feet for another birdie 3 at
the 10th to put the home team
ahead for the first time. Littler
was through the green with his
second at that hole. The
Americans finished with a 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
YOU Be THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
By FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Athletic Director

oSSAtSh
With the South Carolina
fans yelling, Hold that Tiger!"
the Gamecock linebackers have
stopped the Louisiana State
running attack through the first
half of a TT game. You are
LSU's topnotch quarterback
Though the passing game is
your forte, you must get your
ground attack going for the ae-
rial threat to be of maXium eff
fectiveness. What is your STRAIT
egg:
/. Throw screen passes (short
passes to receiver behind wall
of blockers?
2. Throw long passes?
3. Throw short, but not screen,
passes?
4. Run power plays with
blockers leading runner through
hole?
(Answer on Page B-9)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

to a great start to win the first
three holes, but were only one
up at the turn. The British
pair squared the match on the
18th, but the Americans went
ahead again at the 166-yard
18th, where Souchak potted a
14-foot putt. They went two
up with another birdie at the
339-yard 18th, but conceded
the 14th after Collins sent his
third shot out of bounds. The
next four holes were halved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Americans Take 81 Lead
Over Britons in Ryder Cup

EYTHAM-ST. ANNES, Eng
land, Oct. IS (AP). - United
States Ryder Cup golfers built
up a So lead over their British
rivals today in the eight Scotch
foursomes. Sixteen singles are
booked over the seaside links
tomorrow.
The Americans lost one match
in the morning competition
when Gene Little and Doug
Ford bowed to Christy O'Con-
nor and Pete AllisS, 4 and 3,
and then lost another in the
afternoon. Both rounds we're at
18 holes.
In the morning, Art Wall and
Jay Hebert of the United States
team downed John Panton and
Bernard Hunt. 4 and 3; Billy
Casper and Arnold Palmer
trimmed Dali Rees and Ken
Bousfield, 2 and l. and Bill
Collins and Mike Souchak
edged Tom Halliburton and
Neil Coles, l up.
For the afternoon, Jerry Bar
Der, captain of the americans,
benched Littler and Ford, and
substituted himself and Dow
FinSterwald. They defeated
Halliburton and Coles, l up.
$4,000 See Matches
Rees and Bousfield defeated
Collins and Souchak after
lunch, and ., while Hebert
and Wall knocked off O'Connor
and Alliss, up, and Palmer
and Casper took the measure
of Panton and Hunt, 5 and 4.
Some $4,000 spectators, in
perfect golfing weather, fol-
lowed the fourspmes over the
par 35-36-71. Royal Lytham
and St. Annes course which
stretches for $685. yards along
the coastline.
The Americans regained the
cup in California two years ago
but the British pro golfers
triumphed the last time the
matches were held in this
country in 1857.
Litter and Ford were 2 UP
after the first three holes, but
O'Connor and AllisS suddenly
clicked. The BritonS won one
back at the sixth when Littler
missed from about 6 feet.
Alliss squared the match on
the eighth where he rammed
in an 18-foot putt for a birdie
three.
AlliSs Putter Hot
AlliSs sank another from 6
feet for another birdie 3 at
the 10th to put the home team
ahead for the first time. LittleI
was through the green with his
second at that hole. The
Americans finished with a 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
AII-Stur Lineups
Play Polo Sunday

The military All-Stars of Fort
Belvoir will meet the Maryland
Virginia All-Stars Sunday in a
polo match at Belvoir Polo
Field at 3 pm.
A part of the proceeds will
be donated to the Dads Club,
which sponsors many of Fort
Belvoir's youth groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

"A sweeping program to COM
bat the menace of gambling
to intercollegiate athletics has
been proposed by officer. of
four national administrative
and coaches organizations.
Released through National
Collegiate Athletic Association
headquarters here, the propos-
ais were directed to officers of
the SIS NCAA institutions and
the entire memberships of the
National Association of Col
legiate Commissioners, the
American Football Coaches As
ISOLATION and the National AS
ISOLATION of Basketball Coaches.
Walter Byers, NCAA execu-
tive director. said the program
was Endorsed by the officers
of the four organizations follow
ing a review of information
and suggestions from a variety
of college agencies, the New
York County district attorneys
office, and the United States
House of Representatives per-
manent subcommittee on in
vestigations.
The proposals were prompted
by the outburst of point
spread" scandals in many sec
tons of the country during the
1960-6l basketball season.
Must Lead Way
While appealing for "a COM
prehensive attack on this prob
lem involving national, State
and local governments, educa-
tional institutions and our COM
municationS media" the COL
lege athletic leaders stressed
that colleges must lead the
way by pursuing their own self
improvement program"
OF the 16 recommendations
10 are directed toward improv-
ing basic procedures in college
athletic administration anC
would be supplemented by NCAA
conference or institutional &C.
ton. Five others are directed
at organized gambling, and an.
other is made to regional ac'
crediting associations tt
strengthen general academic re.
quirements.
The greatest challenge fac
ing collegiate administrators
the report says, is the problem
of young men attending col
lege for purely sports reasons
1t asks for a denomination Of
athletic rules to make certain
that selection of institution is
based on educational opportu-
mites.
The report urges colleges to
dismiss automatically any stu
dent, athlete or non-athlete
caught failing to report a bride
offer or serving as agent fol
gamblers.
Involved Cagers Dropped
| In the widespread exposure
of gambling activity in col
lege basketball last winter ant
spring most colleges did eXpel
athletes involved. The new pro
posals would make expulsion
mandatory.
"All institutions should war;
their athletic squads regularl,
against the threat and corrup
ton attached to the activitie
of gamblers; cite existing ant
applicable laws; review thu
tragedy which has struck som,
students, and post pertinen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

Washington at Pittsburgh
WTOP-9, ppm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

Baltimore at Chicago, wBAL-
IL, 3 pm.
Oakland at Denver, WMAL-7,
4::3O pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Radio
SATURDAY
Football
Navy at Cornell, WRC-980,
2p.m.
North Carolina at Maryland,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Virginia VS.. VMI at Norfolk,
WPIX-730, 2::15 pm.
Southern California at Notre
lame. WMAL-63O, 2:30 pm.
George Washington at Rich
mond, WOL-1450, 9 pm.
Scoreboard, WMAL-630, Z
1880 pm.
Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WELL
1910, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington at Pittsburgh,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Baltimore at Chicago, VOL
1850, 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Wins BeIoir Title

Mrs. jeanette Hayden won
the women's club championship
at the Belair Club near Bowie,
defeating Mrs. Doug Smiley,
l up, in the finals. Mrs. Hay
den was runnerup last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
WEEKEND SPORTS ON TERADlO

TeIevision
Racing
SATURDAY
Football
Michigan State at Michigan,
WMAL-7, 2:15 pm.
NIL game of the week on
film, WTOP-9, 4::30 pm.
College Scoreboard, WMAL-7
pm.
Pro Basketball
Racing
st. Louis at Cincinnati lex
hibition), WRC-4. 2:30 pm.
Racing
$125, 000-a d d e d Champagne
from Aqueduct, WTTG-5
4:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
$50 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7
1O:45 pm.
Golf
All Star Golf, Jerry Barber VS.
Gary Player, WRC-4, SPIN.
Boxing
Cecil Shorts VS.. Jorge Fer
nandez. welterweightS, WMAL-
2, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington at Pittsburgh
WTOP-9, 2p.m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Talk With ADA
On Sewer Plan

LprIs town officials will
confer Wednesday morning
with Regional and State offic-
IllS Of the Area Development
Administration relative To- a
more adequate water system.
sewerage to serve the entire
town, and = sanitary FIJI.
F.. a. CTony) Anthony. exc
cutive secretary of the Horny
County Development Commits
sion, arranged for Mayor H..
{. MilIigan and Town Attorn-
Cy John Holt to NEE, with
Wayne Shields, area adminiS-
TRAITOR. and Gordon Berry, state
administrator Of ADA, in Con-
way.
Under ADA the Federal gov
eminent will aid communities
through grants and inter-
est loans To make imprOVc-
mCntS needed to make those
communities more attractive iO
industry.
AS a surplus labor area. Hor-
ry County was the first in the
nation 10 qualify for Federal
aid under the act. An overall
economic development pro-
gram coordinated by the Hor-
~ County Development Board
has been given ADA approval.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Loris High Students Leorn How T oAppIv For lob.

Loris High students learned
omethins about applying for
job Friday-and obtained an
dea about how we'll first-year
s2ing students do.
During Assembly Period.
student Council sponsored a
kit in which Joyce Barnett
nd Diane Martin demonstrate
ID how to apply for a Job and
low not to
And first year tipping stu
tents engaged in one-min-
tie and a three-minute tipping
ontest, with Jimmy Nealey
winning the one-minute con-
est with score of ~ words
=. minute 1.-TWO more than re-
Uired to go to the second year
p typingl and with Wilbur
edge winning the threc-min-
lite contest with 81 words per
minute.
Prizes were awarded by DR..
ioyt HouSand, representing
ne Loris Junior Chamber of
Commerce, and DR.. L. w
stephens, representing the
-oris Lions Club.
In the job application Skit.
oyce Barnett, appropriately
fressed, cheerful but all bus;-
less, introduced herself prop
rly, stated her qualifications
ully but briefly, and quietly
mt effectively demonstrated
Ter ability.
Demonstrating how not to
lpply for job. Diane Martin
Frived late, dressed like
eay-out beatnik, chcwed gum
loisily, Uttered the employers
iesk with a handbag full If
Nurse oddS-and-cndS as she
earched for pencil. engaged
iim i'll time-waSting IrrCVelant
conversation and then proved
,eyond question that her short
land was far from adequate.
Home Room l2-B was re-
'ognized for having the best
attendance mark last month:
l5.5 percent; with 9-B second {
With 94.5 percent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Bethel
News

Sure Is nice TO be back in
Columbus County after a
weeks vacation in Florida. The
Sunshine State Leaving home
Monday morning. December
18th and returning Sunday af-
lcrnoon. December 10th. Max
ing the trip with ne was my
husband Lloyd and our daugh-
ter and husband and son Nit
chcll Elizabeth and Kent
Strl"klandJ. We spent Monday
night in Motel in Ocala Flor
ida Just four miles from Sill
YER Springs. After good nights
rest and breakfast we saw
beautiful Silver Springs. The
most exciting view was from
the glass bottom boats. with a
trained guide TO tell us about
each view as we moved alOnL
in the electric boat. Next wa,
the Cypress Gardens and the
ever popular water show which
was very COlorful and breath
taking. Flowers were at their
prctticSi compared to our gar
dcnS here this time of year.
After leaving Cypress gardens
VIC travelled for short while
and stopped for . mid-aftcr-
noon snack and then our next
stop was III Avon Park Here
We visited old friends from
Columbus County Mr. and Mr..
5. &. Gore, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Grant Gurganus. Dcbbic and
Roger and Mrs. Ollie Gurganus
of Lebanon Community who
flew down some few weeks
back 10 spent the winter with
her son and family. We were
their dinner guests that night
We were overnight guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Sprunt Rcavcs
and family. Being with our
friends made the trip com
plete. Bidding good byCs on
Wednesday morning We head
cd for Dclray Beach where VIC
visited Mr.. and Mrs Bill Gore
and sons joey, Steven and
Jimmy. They arc formerly of
this Community Was real
treat TO see them again and
enjoy the Fellowship in their
home. Thursday was wash day
and few pieces TO be ironcd.
That afternoon VIC uhc women
went shopping while Lloyd and
Mitchell went drift fishing
Their catch was two nice King
Mackcrals and one Dolphin.
You guessed IL we had Fish
Supper. which was enjoyed by
all That night my oldest bro
thcr who lives in POmpano
Beach came over WITH his
wife tMr. and Mrs. Madison
Anderson.
] lloyd and I spent the night
with them. and Friday morn
ing Mitchell, Elizabeth and
Kent Joined US there Nv
brother got the day off and
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
III Council
Holds Annual
Foil Meeting
BY PATRICIA KILER
Assistant Home Agent

The annual fail All Council
nccting Of all Horny County
l-H'erS was held on Dec. Q. al
he Agricultural Building.
4 The meeting began at 10. A.
VI. with Sallic Moore, Council
President, presiding. Evelyn
HcNell of the Spring Branch
FL Club gave an inspiring dc
sotional. Joey Stevens of Mt
Vernon led the group in the
HI Pledge and Pledge Of
Allegiance.
Rep. John Thompson MEM
Ger of the House Of ReprcScn-
natives, who spoke TO the youth
On "The Growth of Alters"
The U-KettS, musical
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Construction
Great In s. T..

In program tnat mas inter-
ally changed the face of the
land by opening up areas of
the state almost inaccessible
to normal traffic. the South
Carolina Highway Department
in 10 years between World War
III and last October 81 made
construction awards totaling
$2l6.544.938 for 1920 miles of
state secondary system roads.
a quarterly report issued by
the Department reveals.
Secondary system roads are
often referred to as ''farm-to-
market" highways. However
Department officials point out
that this is an inaccurate name
since these roads are built in
urban as well as rural areas.
State secondary system roads
are land service facilities de-
signed to serve the traffic
needs of local people. Most
secondary Roads wccr formerly
county roads taken into the
highway SSytcm and paved.
They generally follow the loca-
tions of existing roads. and
therefore are not as straight.
wide or level as primary routes.
Since secondary roads are
built primarily for use by local
traffic, they arc not intended
To carry large volumes of high
speed traffic. Instead. they arc
designed To channel local traf-
tlc into the primary routes
over which large numbers of |
vehicles may move with con-
vcnicncc and safety.
Each year the Highway De-
partmcnt builds approximately |
900 additional miles of paved
ail-wcathcr secondary system
roads, AT a cost averaging about
Sl4. 900 per mile. The cost of
a mile of primary road may be
as much as 100000 To a million
dollars depending upon its
location, design and traffic To
be served.
Projects on the state second
airy system are financed largely !
by state funds derived from a
special one cent per gallon tax
on motor fuels rarmarkcd for
this purpose.
Projects on the federal aid
secondary system are financed
with equal amounts of federal
aid and state funds.
Funds for both programs are /
allOcatcd among counties in the |
form of actual construction. on |
the basis of formula written
into state law. The formula
takes into consideration total |
road mileage, level area and !
population of each county.
Mileage of secondary roads |
paved in each county:
AbbCvillc 300. Aiken CAB.
Allcndalc 900, Anderson 427.
Bambcrg 219.
Barnwcll BOO. Beaufort 1913. !
Berkeley 362 Calhoun 24g I
Charleston $50.
Cherokee 80. Chester 1913. |
Chesterfield 1873, Clarendon /
BIS, Collector 424.
Darlington 438, Dillon 276. /
Dorchester 900. Edgcficld 242. /
Fairfield 27O.
Florence SAT. Georgetown |
26l. GrcenviIlc 1886. Green
wood 269. Hampton pa
Horny SOP. Jasper 1874, Kcr-
shaw 466, Lancaster 1877, +,
LaurCns 379.
Lee 252. Lexington 52i. Nc |
Cormick 1873, Marion 218, /
Marlboro 400.
Ncwbcrry 387. Oconcc $50. |
OranEeburG Ola, PiCkcns 256, !
RIChland 81.
Saluda 1853. Spartanburg 452.
Sumter 372, Union go, Will
liamsburG AIS. York Glib.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

Man wants but little her"
below,
nor wants that little long.
Oliver Goldsmith
Those who want much are
always much in need.
-Hbrafn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Presents Christmas
Pageant Sun. Night.

n Christmas Pageant, The
Christmas Story" will be pre-
sented at the Loris Methods,
hurch Sunday at 1880 d. IN. 9
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

group from Conway. provided
the entertainment with a med
ley of songs.
Charlie Webster, Assistant
County Agent and Miss Evelyn
Davis. Home Agent, presented
the Awards to outstanding 4
Hers in the county.
The rou cali by clubs was
given by Jean CauScy. Of the
Pee Dee Community Club.
4 prize was given To- the
Four Leaf Glover Al Club
tor having the highest per-
crutagc of their membership
present. The prize consisted Of
set Of i-H and American
flags, and u gavcI
At tn" close of the meeting.
all filters enjoyed hot dogs
and pcpsl-colas. approximate
" $50 boys. girls and visitors
were present for this meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

What we most ncCd Is the
prayer of fcrvcn' d"SIr" for
growth Iu grace. expressed in
patience. mccknCss, love, ard
good nncds.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Quiz Plans to Welcome
CIA, NSC Testimony

members OF the House Foreign
Affairs Committee and pos
sibly Chairman Fulbright oi
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee would be the firSt
witnesses, beginning next week
1--WE would like to hear rep
resentatives of the CIA and
the NSC if they desire to tes-
tify," he added, "but we do not
plan to ask them or insist on
it,"
At an open session today,
the subcommittee decided to
compile background informa-
ton on the history, policies
and operational activities of
the CIA and other agencies
concerned with foreign intelli-
gence. Members said this is a
necessary first move to deter
mine whether the agencies
function in accordance with
the laws that created them.
Members seemed reluctant to
give the impression they were
investigating the CIA, or any,
one else. They nevertheless
conceded that their "prelimi-
nary study" necessarily would
involve examination of some
specific CIA activities.