davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-23
BOWLING

WARWICK, R. I. April 22-
In one of the most curious per-
formanceS in the 3l-year-his-
tory of the National Duckpin
Congress championships, Miss
-Bobbie Jones of Washington
tonight gained the lead in
women's singles of the current
event at the Warwick Lanes.
In three games Miss Jones left
only focr pins standing, two in
one frome and one each of
two others.
Her games were 100, 121, and
1855 for a set of 447. She sup
planted Mildred Radcliffe of
Baltimore, whose tally was 435.
With a week to go in the g.
week tournament, she's odds on
to win a title relinquished by
Inez Rhine of Washington. In
the 121 game. with a remark
able exhibition of counting and
wood gathering.
Miss Jones, a member of
the Bethesda BotUling Center
team of the Capital Women'S
League, made only three
marks. She tDdS among Wash
ington botUlerS Uho noUed to
the front in a tournament be-
ing participated in By about
5000, Nth not many poten-
tiGl tDinnerS left.
Miller Stadtler Of the Full
fords's Radio team in the Cap
ital Womens Major League and
Norma Fleer of Investment
Pharmacy in the Washington
Ladies League deadlocked for
the lead in women's all evtnts
the lead in womens all events
at 1901.
Miss Stadtler rolled 402 in
singles, 382 in doubles and AIT
with her team. Miss Fleer shot
392 in singles, 425 in doubles,
and 382 with her team.
Pat Crescent and Billy
StGlcup, pals from the Stall
cup Furniture team of the
All Star Major District
League, moued to the front
in doubles. Pat tailed 1856,
153, and 155 for 466 and Billy
159, 1913, and 127 for 409. By
q single stick they topped
George Pelletier, former Ma
Evening star., 1961-04-23
C>ardozo Wins
Title in Relays

Cardozo won four first places
and piled up so points to win
the second annual Northern
Virginia Relays yesterday at
Parker-Gray High School in
Alexandria.
The Clerks won the mile. q
mile, distance medley and
sprint medley relays.
Mckinley was second with
38 points, Maggie Walker of
Richmond third with "a and
Eastern fourth with 80.
One new record was set.
Lloyd Turner of Mckinley
leaped six feet 2 inches to beat
the old high jump record OF
5 feet, IL inches.
man Boston,, 2-Moreiand maggie
TalkeE'' " go.t o& $Iognn io.pna Luther JacksOn)
BrddGs. ddG tTo.1 tMeKinley aMasFi. Ry'n w.2ef R9s
440 (girlS): Dunbar Powell
Jackson. johnson, Rucker). Parker.
Gray 3-Maggie Walker. 64.9 sec.
$50: Maggie Walker CJohnson
Walker, Smith, Moreland, 2-Cardozo
3-Addison. 1:3l.3.
mile: 1-Cardozo CwrtEht, Hat.
Ghet, Mays, MonD, MCKINLEY. 3
emile: I-Cardozo Garter, Mays
Wright MONT, Eastern, 3-Mc
,l PiStsncs i. ;,,,,,. medley: cI..cSSrdlOz'
Fairmont Heights, 3-St. Emma
sprint medley: 1-cardozo CBar
Dunbar, 3EMcKiniey. 3:47.i,
Shot put: johnson CMaggiI
3-Thorne tCardozo). 81 feet inches
Discus. l-Talley Easternl, p
johnson maggie Walker). 3-Thorn'
(Cardozol. 1875 feet 9 inches.
High, Jump: l. Turner Mckinley
% = Blount CArmstrongl, 3 - Canadi
Dunbar. g feet Q Inches
Evening star., 1961-04-23
WI Shows Strenqth
In Triangular Regatta

The third race proved to be
the most exciting when Andy
Egeland, Hamnond's number
seven man, temporarily lost
control of his oar. He got back
on the stroke and the Admirals
came from far back to nip WI
at the finish for their only vic
tory Of the day.
wills. junior varsity eight
finished in better time than the
varsity, posting a 5:55 to take
the sixth race, two and a half
lengths ahead of CIV.
The w fours provided an
other thrilling finish in the
second race, when WI came
strong in the stretch but lost
by half a length to CIV.
oW Eirst + wsi 5SGs05 7da,S,:L NJ rs fIttR eight 2
WI; 3, Hammond; S:s4.
= Third race-1, WI fourth eight
2 CIV; B. Hammond: 500 - -.
Fifth r%ace&f, % Hammond third eight
., WI; 8, CIV; 6:0i. .,
2. S5Sth HsmmSSS: 5SSsE5: b5:sWS W-L " eight; o CIV
Eighth race. WI first eight; 2
oW; 9. Hammond; sos.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

Gibson, John c. K. Ships
veteran campaigner, won two
featured classes and the cham,
pionShip of the Potomac Hunts
hunter trials yesterday neal
Travilah, Md.
The 14-year-old gray, ridden
by his owner, won the No Fool
ing Trophy. presented by Mr.
and Mrs. Godfrey Kaufman
In the last class, when Glib
son was one point behind Mrs.
Raymond Pflum's Bean for the
championship. Shipp turned
the riding job over to Elsa
Sturrock, teen-age daughter of
a British army couple sta
toned here. Elsa, who returns
to England today to resume
school, took the blue with Glib
son to win five points and
clinch the title.
Bean, the reserve champion
was winning his third such
award in four years. He was
also the reserve champion in
1858 and 1860.
Elsa won another blue rib
bon when she, her two sis
ters and her parents combined
Evening star., 1961-04-23
AU Routs Bisons
By27 Lengths in
First Crew Race

American University's first
venture into the sport of crew
was successful yesterday, under
ideal rowing conditions on the
Potomac.
The AU varsity eight-oared
shell defeated Howard Univer-
sity by 81 lengths and the AU
junior varsity won by eiglN
lengths over the Howard w.
Americans No. / boat COM
pleted the 2,000-meter course
below the Water Sports Center
in tbs and the Eagles JV
made it in $40. The water
was smooth, the current mild
and there was a helpful wind
upstream.
In the AU varsity boat were
Coxswain Larry Roelefs, Stroke
John Crumey; No. 7, Dave
Hawkins; No. 6, John Adams;
No. S, John Fisher; No. 4, Tony
Bicknell; No. 3, Lennie Detlor;
No. 2, Harley Howard, and Bow
Barry Fem.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

Westinghouse High School
again showed it's strength on
the Potomac yesterday by tax
ing four Of the eight crew
races, including the feature
varsity-eight race, in its trian-
gular regatta with George
Washington and Hammond.
Starting neck and neck with
CIV in the feature, last years
national schoolboy champions
pulled away at the halfway
mark and stretched their lead
to three lengths at the finish
Their time in the choppy water
was sos. CIV was second and
Hammond third.
The Generals other victories
before 500 fans at the Old
Dominion Boat Club, came ir
the Junior varsity eight and
races for the fourth and fifth
eights.
The best time of the day was
turned in by GW's first four
who Travelled the slow mile
course in 5:42.2.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
WITH ROD THOMAS

dtionGl match game champ
ion, and Maurice Correnti of
Manchester, Conn.
One of the outstanding scores
of the tournament was a 1873
game role dby Irish Etherson,
in singles. With 424 she is tied
for fourth. She will remember
the big one, no doubt, because
of a string of four strikes.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Track Meet
Again Taken
By Episcopal

Meet records fell in eight of
13 events as Episcopal High
School won its Cronly Memoir
ial Invitational track meet for
the fifth time yesterday at
Episcopal.
The host Maroon piled up
49l2 points, followed by O'Con-
nell with 3712. Gonzaga had %
points. st. Johns, IA. st.
Stephens IL, st. Adams 5, Lam
don 2 and Sidwell Friends /.
Bill Duryee of O'Connell and
Dick Calgaro of Gonzaga each
set records in two events.
Calgaro ran the mile in 4:28.9
to better his own meet record
by 4.3 seconds and the half
mile in 1898, clipping a second
off that mark.
Duryee swept the dashes
with times of 10 seconds flat
in the 100 and 22.2 in the 220.
Another meet record was set in
the shot put when Episcopal's
Bill Graham heaved the ball So
feet even.
Summaries:
iOO-yard dash: 1zzDuryee to'con-
! D-SWtff fEOigfnn0lls
Baumberger (st. stephen'O; 4-Thorn-
es tSt John'S). 100 seconds.
220-yard dash: l-Duryee tO'Con-
NELL: 2-swift (EpiscopaD; a Reil-
ensi. ~ 90 (meet record; old old record.
| 22.3. set by Ernst, st. Johns 1860.
44Q-yard dash: l-FlowerS CEpis-
s9pap; 2-Giles lEpiscopap; rn:s.v g.
l20-yaTd high hurdles: l1Pomphrey
Johns; 3Esiesling tEplscopap; a
Bl0unt tEpscSpsfi S1sfiinE ssamSsrasr sUi1SSSea
iSt. Stephen's). 20.9 seconds.
sSO-yard run: 1-CalgaLo tGon-
sss9 ses9s ansSGe %S5eiaHd 4MsDcnsid Nj SShd Eps
record, zoos set BY wright, st,
S Mile e run: i. Calgaro (oonzaga); 2.
Maloney (GonZaga); 3, Welsh (St.
| Stephen's); 4, McAteer (St: Johns
4:2s.9 (meet record; old record
1892, set by Calgaro, 1850.
Davis boswell. Giles; 2. st. Johns; 3,
Gonzsga; 4, O'Donnell. 1924 (meet
record; old record, 3:34.S. set by st.
Broad jump: 1. BaumberEer tst
stephen'sl; 9, Duryee to'ConnelD; 3,
Chapman CEpiscopaD; 4, F1nan
(oconnelD. 20 feet "a inch.
High jump: !, ttie) Martin tEpis-
(tiel Mcdonald (EpiscopaD, Jessup
| 5 feet IL inches
Pole vault: l, David (oConnelD: 2
(tie) Kinnard (EpiscopaD and OCon-
copaD. ii feet 3 inches inject record
copaiO. II feet 3 inches (meet record;
old record, II feet. set by Lucas
Q, 0TSS puran GH'' Coonzsgs5; % 3, SR KaczensEy
1Gonzaga); 4, Chapman (EpiscopalJ
50 feet meet record; old record, 50
ES4:,o1ai feet "a i9soe i6ehes' set by Saunders
EpfSSSps: piscas: is"S} i Warren cst Albans,; 2
GhsD%sD aDiD1onap EDi'fGg49 Sag2n 81 J6Sn.p 6sIlgT
145 feet 3A inches Cmeet record; Ole
record, 141-9h. set by Fornili. St
Johns, 196O).
Evening star., 1961-04-23
SoftbuII PIuy Opens

Frank J. Lastner, county
commissioner. will throw out
the first ball at the opening
game Of the Prince Georges
County Recreation department
mems softball league at $50
pm. tomorrow at Riverdale
field No. 3. Enterprise Inn
plays St. Ambrose in the
! opening game.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Busset Is Named Best in Show At Alexandria

/ Alexandria. A total Of l,081
dogs competed.
In the terrier group, the WIN
ner was Ch. Evening Star De-
Luchar, owned by Glamoor
Kennels, Oyster Bay. N. Y.
Rams Hill PERI, a collie owned
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Modified Stock Cars
Set for Marlboro

Marlboro Motor Raceway be-
gins a series of weekly auto
races next Sunday with
INASCAR modified stock cars
competing on the first pro-
gram.
Promoter Bob Streeter, the
new director of racing, has
scheduled three qualifying
heats, a consolation race and
a 25-lap feature next Sunday.
Friday night stock car pro-
grams are expected to be added
in mid-May.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Ch. The Rings Alibaba, a
bssset hound owned by Mrs.
Frances G. Schaife of Pitts
burgh, was judged best in show
at the Old Dominion Kennel
Club dog show yesterday in
Evening star., 1961-04-23
By CASPAR NAMES
Star staff Writer

A concrete plan for open ten
mis- tournaments in the United
States was unveiled yesterday
at the administrative commit
tee meeting of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association in the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
The plan is contingent on
approval by the International
Lawn Tennis Federation at it's
next meeting July IL at Stock
holm, Sweden.
The United States group will
propose that individual nations
be allowed to have either open
tournaments or restrict play
entirely to amateurs. Last year
the United States and other
groups favoring open events
were defeated at the interna-
tional meeting.
Resolution Is Approved
A resolution explaining the
position of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association was
approved by the administrative
body.
In brief, the open tourna-
ments the first year would be
limited to nine events, five OF
which would be different ma
tional championships and four
regional championships.
The plan suggested for the
Nationals would work in this
manner:
Two tournaments would bt
held simultaneously. At the
conclusion of the Semifina
round, the four semifinalists II
the amateur events and the
four semifinalists in the pro.
feSsional events would meet il
an open champion of cham.
pions" event.
i Where a championship il
limited to a seven-day period
only the finalists in the anna.
teurS and the finalistS IN thu
Evening star., 1961-04-23

by the Rams Hill and Mint
wood Kennels, Fairfax, was the
winner in the working group
Oh. Fy-Bell"S Fashion Plate
a pug, won the toy group and
is owned by Martha and Nicho-
las Sokcevic Of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
1000 Verel q pile Radiance

One color only at a sensational reduction.
Eastman Verel@ modacrylic has all the
advantages of wool plus outstanding
resistance to spots and stains! Greater
color clarity too! Mothproof, non
allergenic.
Cdrpetino, Sedrs Stores
Evening star., 1961-04-23
1000 all wool pile wilton

Here's a tremendous value in luxurious
all wool pile carpeting. Sturdy wilton
construction is famous for luxury, COM
fort, long wear. Several attractive colora-
tions. Mothproofed.
Cdrpetin0, Seoys Stores
Evening star., 1961-04-23
all wool pile 'WynnewOOd'

Dense, lively wool texture in graceful
scroll design . in luscious tweed and
solid colors. Durably mothproofed. Tex
ture resists crushing and hides footprints.
Cdrpetin1 SeuyS Stores
Evening star., 1961-04-23
all wool pile Brentwood '

Heavy 3-ply 1000 wool yarns are rugged,
resilient and lustrous. Closely woven
back binds tufts securely and adds dura-
bility. Several colors.
CGrpetne Sed1s Stores
Evening star., 1961-04-23
wool and nylOn pile 'Beauclaire' wilton

5000 wool and 2Oq6 nylon pile provides
exceptional luxury underfoot and longer
service. Scroll design and distinctive
muti.level surface in lovely colorations.
Mothproofed
Cnrpetinn SsnTs Stores
Evening star., 1961-05-21

applIanCeSl floor samples and demonstrators
SILVER SPRING ONLY

SILVER SPRING ONLY
Z ooys Only
! Norge Automatic Gas Dryer Sis
| Exclusive Automatic Cos Dryer SI39
! G-E Deluxe All Fobre Automatic Electric Dryer,
S2ls
! Norge Automatic Electric Dryer
! RCA Whirlpool 2-cyce Automatic Washer, Sl59
l Toppon 56" MotchIess Cos Ronee- Sl4o
! Exclusive 56" MotehIess Cos Range 500
RCA Whirlpool Portfolio Auto. Dsnwosher, S1S8
i RCA Whirlpool l2-Cu.-Ft. Refrieerotor-Freezer,
siSs
| RCA Victor "" Portable TeIevision- Sl4S
! Exclusive ~" Portable TeIevision SIT
! Exclusive n" TV-Stereo Console, mhaS1SS
! RCA Victor II" Portable TeIevision- S13o
PhiIeo u" Console TeIevson. mahogany SI69
Zenith %" LOBBY Console TeIevson, woInut,
$3.50
PhiIeo Il" Console TV, swivel base, mahogany,
Si7s
RCA Victor II" Remote Control TobIe TeIevision,
Sl79
Evening star., 1961-05-21
DOWNTOWN ONLY

z Days Only
Norge 22-cu.-Ft. De luxe Chest Freezer $3.50
Gibson l4-Cu.-Ft. Upright Freezer
G-E ll-Cu.-Ft. Refrigerator tor-Freezer------S249
G-E l2-cu-Ft. 2-Dr. Refrieerotor-Freezer, S349
Norge 1s-cu-Ft. Chest Freezer
Exclusive 2o-cu.-Ft Upright Freezer-----S259
Norge l5-Cu.-Ft. Upright Freezer
~' '''" sse
G-E Automatic Electric Dryer
Exclusive Automatic Cos OYer----------S139
Westinghouse Automatic Wosher--------Sl29
G-E 2-Cyce Automatic Wosher-------SI59
&C 2-Speed, 2-Cycle Automatic Washer yellow
Sl99
&c Mobile Maid Automatic Dishwosher r---SlS8
Exclusive So" Motchess Cos Range ee------Sl30
Toppon 5e" De luxe MotehIess Cos Range, S249
Exclusive SO" MotehIess Cos Range ee------S99
Exclusive q" Console TeIevson. mohoeony. Sl49
Phieo II" Console TeIevision. mahogany, $239
Evening star., 1961-05-21
NARROW HEIGHTS ONLY
z Doys Only

z Doys Only
! G-E 2-Speed, 2-Cyce Automatic Washer yellow,
Sl9s
! Zenith q" Toble TeIevision -SlSS
! RCA Victor 7" Portable Teevsion- -S139
! PhiIco ~" Console TeIevision, mahogany S199
| RCA Victor 81" Console TeIevision, blond, SlSS
! Exclusive 56" Motehless Cos Range
| Exclusive l5-Cu.-Ft. Upright Freezer ----S2l9
! Quk Freze e-Cu.-Ft Upright Freezer----Sl29
Siss
! RCA Whirlpool Automatic Electric Dyer --Sl39
! Norge Automatic Cos ryer-----------Sl69
! G-E 2-CycIe Automatic Wosher----SI7S
| 0-E 2-Speed, 2-CycIe Automatic Wosher- -SlS8
! Norge 2-CycIe Automatic Wosher-------
! PhiIco "" Portable TeeVsion n-------S129
RCA Victor Stereo Console, walnut $3.50
! Exclusive Stereo Console, mohoeony------ S7S
Zenith %" LOBBY Console, walnut $3.50
Exclusive Il" Console TV, mahogany ----$l69
Exclusive e-Speoker Stereo-Rodio Console,
moho9ony observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1961-05-21

| Phlco %" Console Teevsion, walnut -Sz29
| G-E II" Designer Series Toble TeIevision -Sl59
! DeInonieo Stereo Rodio LOBBY Console, woInut
| Exclusive 6-Speoker Stereo-Rodio Console, mo-
hoeony Neutrality-suspicious.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
PARKINGToN ONLY

= -"-| VT Days Only
6-E II Cuff Refrigerator tor---------$lS8
G-E 2-Speed, 2-CycIe Automatic Washer
G-E Automatic Electric Dryer
RcA Whirlpool Imperial Automatic Washer, 1888
RCA Whirlpool Automatic Wosher-
Norge Automatic Cos Dryer -SI3S
Norqe Automatic Electric Dyer------@lZ9
RCA Whirlpool 2-Speed Automatic Washer, $l7S
Toppon 36" Motchess Cos Range S149
PCA WhirInooI Portable Automatic Dishwosher,
NON "''''D''' ''''''' siss
Exclusive II" Portable Televsion -------- S88
RCA Victor "" Portable TeIevision ------$l29
Phco %" Console TeIevision, woInut ----S219
Phco 23" LOBBY Console Televsion, mohoeony,
G-E ~" Designer Portable Television- ----Sl39
DeImonico Stereo Rodio Console, wolnut- --S199
Exclusive 4-Speoker Stereo Rodio Console mo-
nooony observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Hundreds Of Applicants
BY the Associated Press

The House Appropriations
Committee today turned down
a $50 million increase re-
uuested by President Kennedy
for the Development Loan
Fund.
The fund is used TO grant low
Interest loans to underdevelo
countries. In rejecting the In
crease, the committee followed
a subcommittee finding that
the amount was he same as
that denied in the Eisenhower
administration budget for the
current year and twice as
much as was denied in q sup
Elemental bill"
The full committee also de-
ferred action on a budget esti-
mate OF $500 million made by
the last administration to
establish the new inter-Ameri-
can social and economic CO.
operation program. The com.
mittee said 1t would take ur
this request when the Kennedy
administration comes UP witt
plans to get the program going
George w. Ball, Undersecre'
ary Of State for Economic Al
fairs, has told an appropria'
Evening star., 1961-03-03
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

Thomas Quimby, Democratic
national committeeman from
Michigan, has been tapped to
lead recruiting of the first 500
members of Peace Corps Presi-
ident Kennedy has said he
wants to have in the field by
the end Of the year.
According to sources close to
corps headquarters, Mr.. Quinn
by is likely to resign his present
post at q meeting of Michigan
Democrats in Detroit tomor.
row to give full time to his new
job.
Miss Sally Bowles, 20, daugh-
ter Of Undersecretary Of State
Bowles Is scheduled to stay on
as one of his assistants. Up to
now she has been volunteering
her labor to sort out the flood
Of mail received at the new 1CA
building near the White House
The White House is expected
to appoint r. Sargent Shriver
the Presidents brother-in-law
to be head of the corps on Mon
day. More details about the
corps are to be released at that
time.
Hundreds Of Applicants
At the core Of the recruiter'
for the corps are five pro-
fessional personnel officers OF
loan from the international Co
operation Administration. The.
will interview the hundreds o
applicants who already havI
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Party Leader Slated
For Peace Corps Post

requested work with the agency
from inside and outside the
Government.
They will occupy 10 offices
set aside on the fifth floor of
the Rochambeau Building.
The Peace Corps. meanwhile,
already has expanded to IL Of
fices in the TEA building and
is looking around for still more
space there.
"ClOak Is Removed"
In the last two days the
staff of administrators has
grown by leaps and bounds.
The quiet offices have been
thrown open to the inquiring
public and the cloak of secrecy
surrounding the first admins
tration preparations removed.
A staff Of administrative
volunteers-their median age
about 3O-haS stretched like
a young octopus into one Of
flee after another on the sixth
floor Of the ICA Building. A
barricade of desks had to be
set UP outside the central Of
flee yesterday to hold back
visitors who were compounding
confusion among the make
shift desks inside.
Current estimates are that
the staff numbers 20 today.
No one knows what he is being
paid-if anything. Offices for
many of the newcomers and
those to follow are in prepara-
ton on the fifth floor of the
Rochambeau Building.
Evening star., 1961-03-03

the statement while question
ing Secretary Of Labor Gold
berg at House hearings on the
measure today.
In reporting the bill last
night, a Senate banking sub
committee departed from two
major recommendations Of the
administration. r
First, it voted 5-4 for q new
agency in preference to the
Commerce Department. which
was favored by President Ken
nedy. -
Curbs Knocked Out
The Senate subcommittee
also knocked out limitations
which would have held down
loans and grants for the first
year to 500 million. or less
than a third of the total au-
thoriZation.
The subcommittee also
adopted a stronger antipirating
provision, designed to prevent
the granting of Federal loans
to relocate existing factories
which would only transfer jobs
from one area to another.
The full Senate Banking
Committee must vote on these
changes before the bill Ii
taken up in the Senate next
week. Indications are the full
committee will go along with
the subcommittee, but on the
Senate floor the administra'
ton may be able to assign the
new program to the Commerce
Department.
Although President Ken
nedy prefers the Commerc'
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Increase Is Rejected
In Development Looms

tions subcommittee that the
Kennedy administration plans
q new, sounder approach to the
problem of aiding the develop
ment Of other nations.
Mr.. Ball said the long range
plan would be presented to
Congress for fiscal year 1862.
He gave no further details.
MIR. Balls testimony before
the committee February 81 was
made public yesterday. He said
at the time that the develop
ment loan fund needed the ad-
ditional $3.50 million for a
minimum Of pressing worth
while projects already re-
quested.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Ross Quits Post,
Senators Hear
By the Associated Press

The White House today was
reported to have received the
resignation of Donald Ross
from the Federal Renegotiation
Board, clearing the way for
former Gov. Herschel Loveless
of Iowa to take the post.
President Kennedy nominated
Mr.. Loveless for the $4,000 a
year job several weeks ago. But
Mr.. Ross of Princeton, N. j..
had contended he was appointed
for a definite term and wasn't
going to be replaced.
A spokesman for the Senate
Finance Committee said the
group had been informed today
however, that Mr.. Ross hac
submitted his resignation anc
there is now a vacancy on thu
board.
I The committee plans to holt
% hearing next Thursday on Mi
L0veless' nomination.
Evening star., 1961-03-03

Department, he has said he
would go along with Congress
If it votes for a separate agency.
Mr.. Patman said today he
will support the Commerce De-
partment, but is not sure what
the House Banking Committee
will do. Mr.. Patman admitted
the stand taken by Senator
Douglas. Democrat Of Illinois.
for an independent agency will
carry great weight with mem
bers of Congress because the
Senator was picked by Presi-
dent Kennedy to head the task
force which drew up the bill.
Mr.. Patman has said that If
he finds the House committee
is about to vote against the
Commerce Department he will
urge that the program be
turned over to the Small Busi-
ness Administration, because
he believes any established
agency could get started faster
than new one.
Compromise Views Asked
The Texan asked Secretary
Goldberg if he had any views
on a possible compromise.
Mr.. Goldberg said there are
certain functions the Labor
Department would perform for
the Commerce Department in
carrying out the bill and that
he is supporting the President
in expressing a preference for
the Commerce Department. He
said he does not think it would
be fruitful" to inject a third
proposal on the question OF
who should handle the bill.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Potmon Fears Delay
In JobIess Area Aid
BY ]. A. OTEARY
Star staff Writer

Representative Paman Texas predicted today
that it will take at least nine months to get the 1894 million
depressed program "o the ground" Congress follows
the decision of Senate subcommittee last night to set
o new independent agency to handle 1t.
Mr. Patman who will handle the bill in the House,