davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-19
BY LEE M. COIN
. star Staff Writer

Long-range budget projec-
tions indicate that Fe d era !
spending will rise fastest for
space programs. health, educa-
ton and welfare, officials said
today.
Other program areas likely
to boost spending sharply dur
ing the next five years include
science and housing. according
to confidential studies by the
Budget Bureau. #
Federal outlays are expected
to decline for agriculture and
veterans benefits. but probably
not enough to offset the in
creases.
Defense spending, by far the
biggest element in the budget,
Is projected at stable levels for
the next five years. But officials
conceded that advancing tech
nology and international devel-
opments, which are practically
unpredictable, probably will
boost defense outlays above
present projections.
Steady Rise Foreseen
The overall outlook points
to a steady rise in Federal ex-
penditures as far ahead as the
Kennedy administration can
see.
Budget Director David E.
Bell warned recently that
"none of us should be surprised
when the budget passes the 500
billion mark some time during
the next few years" Spending
Is budgeted at a peacetime rec
ord of 1925 billion for fiscal
1868, the year starting next
July /.
Five-year projections were
Evening star., 1962-02-19

trends. as In education, the
President Is alerted before it is
too late to make deliberate
decisions on whether to trim
or defer programs.
In some cases. expenditures
are almost uncomfortable. Vet
erans' benefits and interest on
the public debt are examples.
In other cases there is limited
room for policy decisions.
Future outlays for housing, for
example, are largely but not
entirely dictated by laws now
on the books.
And then there are programs,
Evening star., 1962-02-19

growth bear fruit. according to
the budget outlook.
Thus, an official said, success
in limiting the rise of civilian
spending and stabilizing de-
fense outlays would put the ad-
ministration in the position of
Sitting here fat and happy
trying to decide who should
get the tax reductions.
Evening star., 1962-02-19
THE TRUTH ABOUT
CONTACT LENSES

New booklet tells all about mod
ern contact lenses. Details the
facts about the simple fitting
procedure and wearing comfort.
Tells why Vent.Air lenses are
best suited to allow normal air
circulation "a must for proper
eye respiration. II glasses are q
Evening star., 1962-02-19

nuisance to you call EX ,.747l
and ask for your free copy Of
"ALL ABOUT CONTACT
LENSES AND YOU" Or You
may secure ii by coming in or
writing to Klear Vision Special.
lists, Suite 6O4. 1871 C St. NV,
Washington.
Evening star., 1962-02-19
Trends Are Up

Although rising expenditure
trends for non-military pro-
grams outweigh projected de-
clines, the administration hopes
to hold spending increases on
the civilian side Of the budget
to moderate levels during the
next few years.
Revenues will increase rapid
ly in the years ahead If the
administrations plans for full
employment and econ o m c
Evening star., 1962-02-19

including education. that still
leave great leeway for the Pres
ident'S discretion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
CAP. Logbook
BY Cadet Gene Edge

We have just received word
from Wing Command that the
summer cncampment will be held
at Charleston AFB, South Caro-
lima, this year. The cncampment
will be held July % to August 6.
All repairs on our plane have
been completed and 1t. Fralcy put
in few hours of flying last Sun
day. If the weather permits, we
will conduct orientation flights
this week.
For the last few weeks Nj Sgt.
Kenneth Mcthcny of the Oakland
National Guard has been helping
dress up our drill team. Next
week 7 sgt Harlow, the recruiting
sergeant from Cumberland. will be
at our meeting TO give a talk and
show us movie on military avia-
ton Anyone interested in the air
force is invited
We are still in need of 2 by s
inch lumber to complete our
hangar.
The SARCAP that was planned
for last month was cancelled be-
cause of the weather. 1t will be
held some time this month I'VE
won't be told until the last NOM
ent and all CAP members are on
a 24-hour alert until then.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Grand Chief Visits
Local Pythian Sisters

Garrett Temple No. II, Pythial
Sisters, was officially visited Mon
day night by Eloisc Stafford. of
Homecoming. grand chief of the
Maryland Pythian Sisters. who also
delivered an address.
Accompanying her we're Betty
Wilmington, district deputy: Mary
Elda Mccormack, grand press cor
respondent; Mary Browning. grand
secretary; Pearl Blair and Nellie
Ailtr, past supreme representa-
tives; Sara Schramm and Vera Mus
sard, past grand chiefs.
a ham was presented to Mar
garet DuckWorth, of Homecoming
Gifts were presented to the grand
chief and refreshments were served
to those attending from Homecoming,
Midland, and two groups from West
Virginia. and also the local mem
bership.
The summer meeting hour will
be 8 o'clock and is now in effect
At the next meeting on April 23
there will be discussion and prep
aration for the district convention,
to be held in Oakland on May 16
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
State Voters Should
Cast Ballots For
Two Congressman

Every Maryland voter, Repub-
lican and Democratic alike, will be
should bc-voting for two can
didates for Congress in the May
Primary Election
Each voter will be selecting a
candidate from his own Congress-
ional District and one for an at
large or Statewide seat
Candidates report that in their
trips around the State they have
found many persons who are not
aware of this unusual situation.
A situation in which a body of
American voters selects more than
one Representative is rare. 1t oC-
ours generally when a State, that
has gained or lost seats in the
House of Representatives follow
ing a national census, has failed TO
redistrict
However, the situation in Mary
land is different, may even be
unique. i'm that the State Legisla-
turc did rcdistrict-it subdividcd
the States largest Congressional
District the Fifth into two parts.
However, a segment of the voters
opposed this division and the re-
districting legislation must be APP
proved or rejected by the voters
in the General Election in No
vember
Maryland law DEGREES that all
candidates for Statewide office
Governor, Attorney General, u.
S. Senator, etc. will be selected
by unit vote" in a primary cleo
ton. This means that if can
didate gets majority of the pop
ular votes" or votes by the people
in a county or in one of Baltimore
City'S election districts he gets
all the unit votes for that county
Just as Presidential candidate,
in the national general election,
gets all the electoral votes for a
state if he gets majority of the
popular votes cast in a state Can
didatcs for the Representatives.
Large scat will be selected by the
unit vote.
If the voters in November APP
prove the action of the Legisla-
turc. then thereafter there will be
eight Congressional Districts as
well as eight seats in the House of
Representatives for Maryland If
the people turn down the legis-
lativc act then the Legislature will
take up the matter again and re-
divide or redistrict the state diff
ferently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

you do, I'll fire the first gun. I'm
mcdiatcly the red light will flash
on, and a yellow paint bullet will
blast Il mark on the pavement.
That's your signal to put on the
brakes. When your foot hits the
pedal, the second pistol will fire.
The third gun fires when the car
stops
Ray made the test Two students
measured the distance between the
paint spots Another one jottcd
down the measurements and hand
ed them to Mr.. Jester who relayed
them to the spectators:
1T seemed like we stopped the
instant you hit the brakes. Right,
Roy? But here are the facts. The
reaction distance was 16 feet
that's how far the car travelled be-
fore Ray slammed on the brakes
Braking distance, 25 feet-that's
how far we went after he put on
the brakes Total stopping distance
Al feet.
Amazing. isn't it? And we really
thought we could stop on dime.
Now let's see what one of our young
ladies can do"
Ann Bender, a junior, tried next.
Her record: IA feet to react and 26
feet to stop the car after brakes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

Tires scrCcchcd and pistol,
cracked on the school grounds yes
tcrday as Northern High school stu
dents put their driving abilities to
tcst-and simultaneously learned
a lesson. They were taking part in
safety education program to dis
prove the old bromide that a car
can be stopped on a dime
Results were SOLDERING The chief
casualty was driver complacency.
As fellow students lined the curb.
Roy Keister, of Grantsvillc senior,
slid behind the wheel of a specially
outfitted sedan. Beside him sat
James Jester, safety engineer for
Nationwide Insurance.
Through loud speakers on top Of
the car, Mr.. Jester spoke to the
students:
Roy has been selected for this
test because he's an experienced
driver. Now let's see how quickly
he can stop at the speed of 20 miles
an hour"
AS Ray drove toward the starting
point, Mr. Jester explained the
reason for the three pistols mounted
on the front bumper. and the red
light on the front of the hood.
Get the car going 20 miles an
hour" he told Roy AS soon as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Gives Music Recital

Two goods from Maryland study
ing at West Virginia Wesleyan
college, Buckhannon joined in a
recent music recital Miss Eloisc
Linecr, a graduate of Gainesville
Senior High school, presented a
flute recital accompanied at the
piano by Miss Bonnie Kay Vitcz,
q graduate of Northern High
scnool at Accident Miss Lingcr is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
James Lingcr Of 1905 Southridgc
road, Baltimore, and Miss Vitcz
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vitcz of Friendsvillc Both
are freshman music majors at
Wesleyan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
LOCUST GROVE

MIR. and Mrs James VanSickle
and family we're Sunday evening
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Perry Van
Sickle and family
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mrs. Martha Meyers we're Mrs.
Robert Michaels and family, Blaine
Meyers, and Lillian Patton and
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Friend and
sons we're visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Arnold Meyers and Larry. Sunday
Mrs Ethel Meyers was Mon
day afternoon caller of Mrs. Gene
We've Meyers.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald limbaugh we're Mrs
Ernest LoWdcrmilk and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Blosscr and
daughter, MasontoWn; and Mr. and
Mrs. Wade LoWdermilk and daugh-
tiers, KingWood Evening dinner
guests we're Mr. and Mrs Robert
LoWdCrmilk and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Friend and
Mrs Joseph VanSicklc were visit
ing Mrs. Irene VanSickle, who is
a patient in Garrett County Nc,
mortal hospital Saturday evening
Monday evening callers of Mrs
Edna Friend and Ernest we're Mr.
and Mrs Eugene Friend and sons
Mr. and Mrs Robert Fearer anC
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Martha Meyers.
James Friend, Baltimore, was
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Ray Friend, over the weekend
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.
and Mrs Harley Fcarer and Roger
were Pete SincS and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert FcarCr tool
their daughter to Johns Hopkins
hospital. Baltimore. last week
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Ray Friend were Mr. and Mrs
Harry Pyscll and Joe VanSickle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

visions, according to Maxcl Alt as
sistant county agent. They will be
junior boys, junior girls, senior
boys and senior girls. The division
is determined by over or under Ia
years of age on January l. Judges
for the contest will be Mrs Smith
Lantz. Hugh Denison and r. Thomas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

were applied Total 40 feet. Ken
meth Keplingcr, a chemistry teach
err tried it at 80 miles per hour. He
took q feet to react and 50 feet
more to stOp-77 feet over all. Cpl
Robert Henlinc drove 40 miles per
hour. His score: 30 feet and 90 feet.
Total, 124 feet. you see what a
spot you'd be in if a child suddenly
dartcd in front of you-evcn when
you're moving at only 20 miles an
hour" Jester said. Just forget that
business about stopping on a dime.
II cant be done.
Lets learn to drive at a speed
that is safe for conditions.
Lets look ahead, anticipate
danger and avoid quick stops. This
is the real key to safe driving"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Date Set for Fourth
Public Speaking Test

The Garrett County All Public
Speaking contest will be held at the
county Extension office Friday eve
ming April 10. at 500 p. m. The
contest will be divided into four di-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
WOMEN DO
PAINT AS
WELLAS MEN
BY KELLY VANCE

Some of our
best customers
are women
They tell us
they really en-.
Joy painting
and, from what
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

we've seen, they do at least as
fine a job as men.
Since Du Pont "Lucite" Wall
Paint came out, we've noticed
q big increase in women paint
ers. They like the freedom from
muss - no stirring, no messy,
smelly cleanup. They like the
easy way creamy Lucite" rolls
or brushes on without dripping
or spattering like ordinary
paints. They like the colors and.
especially, they like the way
~Lucite' dries in minutes lets
them redo a whole room in less
than a day.
To any lady who is sick and
tired of old, faded walls in any
room, we say, drop in. Pick your
color in ''Lucite" Wall Paint and
give it a whirl. You'll he happy
you did - for a long time, too,
because "Lucite" is made by
Du Pont, famous for the paints
that are worth the work E. the
beauty lastsl
Two Big Stores to Serve You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Of their 40th year in the
theater together ... Dick Gre
CORY will invade Jackson. Miss,
November 4, for a NAACP
benefit show -. John Wayne
will star in THE Circus" to be
filmed in Europe -. Therell
be rioting at Arizona State
University November IA, Jerry
Lewis uses the campus for
three days shooting on "The
Nutty Professor"
y + Il
Vivien Leigh's appearance on
Broadway in the musical ver-
sion of "Tovarich" will not be
her first venture into musi-
Gals. Miss Leigh once sang and
danced as a soubrette at the
London Palladium. 1.-THE diff
ference between a soubrette and
an ingenue," she said, "is that
a soubrette receives flowers
from much older men,"
Truman CapOte will return
here in February after three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More Ih0n Routine Merit
"ADVISE AND CONSENT"-Behind the political scenes in
Washington, through Otto Preminger's
"THE ALAMO"-NO developments in the story but the
color work is superb in the John Ford manner.
CID-SOphia and Charlton HeStOn in large and
handsomely photographed adventure drama.
"THE MIRACLE WORKER"-Anne Bancroft and Patty Duke
in a splendid film Helen KelIer's early life.
"THE MUSIC MAN'-Lvely musical Americana, with rs
trOmbOnes, Robert Preston and Shirley Jones.
"SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-HOward Keel
in a rOlicking musical Of HOllywOOd'S best
in old Rome wellacted by Kirk
Douglas, Laurence Olivier, Charles LaughtOn, others.
THAT TOUCH OF Observation-Disclosures comedy, the
funnier for def playing by Doris Day and Cary Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Ingrid, MeIino
Like Virginia
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

she was very young then-of
her desire to smoke. They let
her pretend with a cigarette.
After a while she preferred the
ciggi to childish things.
Anthony Newley, big hit oil
his "Stop the world Want
to Get Off" show, has been
asked to play Napoleon in Lilo
mel Bart's new musical based
on Napoleon and Josephine
Bart wrote the book, music ano
lyrics of OLIVER" which ar
rives on Broadway in Deem
Der.
Who says acting is easy
Peter O'ToOIe, the gorgeous
specimen of m anhood yor
will see as Lawrence of Ara
bia," had everything happen tt
him while making the picture
And this apart from the usua,
bad water" illness of the hot
countries. A camel bit him
and two fingers may be perma-
nently damaged. He sprainec
his neck, broke a thumb, dis
located his spine, cracked hi
ankle and tore a ligament If
his hip. Not overlooking 6
couple of conclusions!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

years abroad. Capote, who's
been committing between
Spain and Switzerland, says
he's returning with a new
dance, the Twenko-a COM
bination of the Twist and Fla
menco . Reed BehOvich of the
football Giants couldn't buy a
drink in New Jersey. He's still
under 81 Frederic Morton
just wrote the stage and movie
treatment of his best-selling
book 1.-THE Rothschilds."
Il 4 Il \
Last week Emlyn Williams,
star of "a Man for All Sea-
sons" was stopped at the
stage door by a girl who ask
ed him to autograph a book.
williams, author of the auto
biography George" glanced
at the flyleaf and said, "But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-In-
grid Bergman would like to
do it in French, and Melina
MercOuri wants the rights in
Greek. What is it they want
so badly? Edward Albee's
who's Afraid of Virginia
Woolfe?" play, that's what
I. Those ads of Billy Rose,
who owns the theater named
for him where Virginia
Woolf" is playing, are bringing
in mail orders, the tiny show
man. told me, at the rate OF
$4,000 a day. Billy is renovat-
ing the Ziegfield Theater,
which he also owns. 1t hasn't
been changed since the time
of the late, great Flo.
And where is Mrs. Rose,
Joyce Matthews, these evenings
in Manhattan? She certainly
doesn't seem to be with Mr..
Rose round and about town.
y Il 4 Il
James Drury's success in
1.-THE Virginian" seems to have
gone to his common sense. He
is now barring certain members
of the press from the set q.
Lloyd Nolan, after the wedding
of daughter Melinda, took his
wife Nell on a honeymoon to
Mexico City. The Nolans have
been married rs years! The
father-and mother-of the
bride needed a rest. Were eX-
hausted," they gasped before
taking off.
The Ray DantOns-she is
actress Julie Adams-expect
the baby December 10. They'd
like a girl to match 6-year-old
Stephen. Lucille Ball will
be too busy with her new sue
cessful TV show to listen to
movie offers until next sum-
mer. So will Jackie Gleason.
I'm told that returnees LOr-
eta Young, Sid Caesar and
Jack Webb aren't doing as
well.
Patti Page and husband
Charlie Curran are planning a
tour of the Far East where
PATHS records sell very we'll
if the world is still in one piece,
that is.
Dawn Adams and her es-
tranged Italian husband, Prince
MassimO, are fighting more bit
terly than ever over their son.
The last battle took place
right at the school where young
Stefano learns has ABC's. "fJo
question of a reconciliation, "
Dawn writes. The prince re-
turned to Italy empty-handed.
He came for his son, but Dawn
came up like thunder.
+ 4 y
Burt Lancaster, If he hates
anything, hates child actors.
So what does he do but give
his 8-year-old daughter a role
with him in his movie with
Judy Garland, "a Child Is
Waiting" Recently he asked
his d laughter, Pretty dull
wasn't it? You don't want to
do any more of that stuff, I'm
sure" II certainly do" re-
piled Miss Lancaster. Reminds
me of when the James MasOnS
tried to cure daughter Porty-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-Isaac Stern,
the violinist, made a concert
tour of Japan at the invitation
of the country's radio network.
After the final recital in one
of the networks concert halls,
Stern was presented with a
farewell gift. 1t was a box OF
matches bearing his name and
the radio stations. painted in
Scrollwork by Japanese artists
He never could use the
matches, though; the artists
had painted Isaac Stern
"JOIK."
The Players tradition OF
male pipe nights will be broken
in honor of Alfred Lunt and
Lynn FOntanne, in celebration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

this isn't mine" ~ know"
said the girl. "It's your son
Alan's novel Long Run South
He's not here, so you're the next
best thing"
williams signed the book:
BEST Wishes From the
Authors Understudy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

STARTS THURSDAY, NOV. l
INTERNATIONAL REVUE OF
THE BOLD AND DARING NEW
FILMS OF THE 1905.
Twenty-One Magnificent At
fractions Exhibiting the Revel-
ries, Images and Vagaries Cap
tured on the Screen by the New
Breed of Motion Picture Direc-
tors, Stars and Artisans.
Nov. 1-3; La Note" Plus 1.-THE
Cousins"
Nov. 4-6: LA Dolce Vita"
Nov. 8: "L'Avventura" Plus
Nov 9-i2: Last Year at
Marienbad" Plus LES Liai-
sons Dangereuses"
Nov. 49, IA: Shadows" Plus
Sapphire"
Nov. 1917: Savage Eye" Plus
Private Property"
Nov. 1919: Look Back in An
ger" Plus 1.-THE Entertainer"
Nov. 90 81: Rocco and His
Brothers, Plus "Girl With
Nov. % "a; Victim" Plus
Nov. S5-27: shoot the Piano
PLAYER, Plus -Four Hundred
Nov. IS Dec. 1: "Hiroshima
Mon Amor" Plus 1.-THE Lovers"
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-02

SMALL PIECE OF wood and string boys try
their skill at Eastlake Park last
Winning prizes for exhibiting proficiency yoyo
Patrick Walton End place. Harry JONES' place runnersup
Don Johnson and Robert Walton. Photo-Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-02

TEACHING METHODS may changed children still
learn rthmetc.
MRS. D. W. erdine) Williams 2l Way demonstrates
visual perception materials used primary instruction.
She has been first grade teacher the Percy l. Julian
for five years.
Second photoMrs. Eugene Doreha) Cook, 244 W. Adams
shows modern reading echnques her class teaching
first grade the Julian School past years.
Both teachers displayed teacher made aids
cedues
cuded members of the Roosevelt District school
Barr, Asst Sup o. l. Buchanan principals of
District Schools representatives Council
and others. Photos Fred Banks
POLIO IS ALMOST CONQUERED.
YOUR PINES DlD II: .GIXE TO THE
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-02

A delightful convertibility is
a feature of this coiffure of the
new Dancing Hair" fashion
trend. designed for spring and
summer by the official hair fash
ion committee of the National
Hairdressers and Cosmetolo-
giSts Association.
The "Carousel" coiffure above
displays the spirit-lifting up"
line with dancing curls at the
crown for important party wear,
which also can be combed and
brushed from the same setting
into a soft down" line that
sweeps elegantly across the fore
head for ultra-sophistication.
The new Dancing Hair" fash
ions are being shown throughout
the nation during National Beauty
Salon Week, which will be OBJ
served February ll-I7.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Miss Turner
To Marry
R. w. Fonda

Mr.. and Mrs. Arlin Turner
of Durham, N. c., announce
the engagement of their
daughter Airline Elizabeth to
Mr.. Richard Weston Fonda,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly
Gibson Fonda Of Greenbelt,
Md.
Miss Turner, q graduate Of
Duke University. plans to
complete work on her mas
ter's degree at Duke this
year. She made her debut at
the Durham Cotillion and
Christmas ball.
Mr.. Fonda received his ABB.
degree from Duke University
and will enter the University
Of Illinois graduate school
this fall.
A JANUARY wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Society-Home I..7 i

charge Of the activities Of the
club, including voluntee T
services. Mrs. Robert w.
Cushman, jr., was hostess for
the day assisted by wives Of
officers Of the G-3 Division.
Naval Intelligence
Fail fashions were to be
the feature attraction at the
Fall season opening lunch
con Of the Naval Intelligence
Officers Wives and the For
eign Attaches Wives when
they met today at the OFF,
GERS Club. Fort McNair.
Asked to receive were Lady
Crawford. wife of the Mill
tary Attache Of Great Brit
ain. and Mrs. Rufus L. Tay-
lor.
Army Judge Advocate Genera
Newcomers to the area will
be the honor guests at a COT
fee tomorrow opening the
fall sea SON for the Army
Judge Advocate Wives Club
at Patton Hall, Fort Myer.
Receiving the guests win
be Mrs. Charles L. Decker,
wife of the Judge Advocate
General and Mrs. Gilbert G..
Ackroyd. president Of the
Wives Club. Chairman for
the day is Mrs. George F.
Meyer, jr.. assisted by a COM
mittee.