davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

Public Utility Bends Bid ASKED
Pot Elec PWr 3 MS II 81
Pot Elec Pwr IS So a -
Pot Elee Pwr 2JSs 81 -
Miscellaneous Bonds
MI Mtge 6ias 81 81 par 6a4
PIP Public I,s, UsIlity ,o stock. ,as,, azu
P PSs E Ei:s sT TF I'D 81 = s.
wash Gas 1t 1.32 - 80.
Wash Gas 1t en- pf 4.25 80 -"
Wash Gas 1t en- pr ) 1919
Wash Gas II en- Of $50 rs l32
Wash Gas 1t en- Of $50 l01 103
Banks and Trust Companies
Bank Of Bethesda > 1Oa ---F
Bank Of Commerce $40 400
Natl Bank Of Wash $50 5S 81
Sstl say TT tl.ao 49, az rao
Fire INSURANCE Stocks
FiTemens II 40 29ls -
MiSceIla neOus Stocks
Garfinckel com l.S0 81 SOFA
Giant Food 40 ~ 1915
LanSton Industries 80 4ia &C.,.
sMergenthaler Limo so -
Natl Mise g. Inv KS
Natl Mtge & Inv Of IS X ~
Peoples Drug st > Xi0 Al
Ter Ref & WI Cp rs
'univer Marion cp 40 Sia
Wdwd & Lothrop = X67 IS
Wdwd & Lothrop Of 5 x9SIs -,
Quotations for lO0-Shsre lots.
Others for lO-Share lots. XEX-dividend.
tPlus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
DC. SECURITIES

SaIes-Potomac Electric Power COM
81! sss': & 4 ss!$ PSS 4 s 7;
80 IS at %, St ~. Il e 3f5 70.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

directly involved, are currently
in progress or authorized.
Some of the biggest projects
have been scheduled for the
suburban areas long-established
communities, such as Takoma
Park, Hyattsville, Kensington,
Riverdale, Bethesda, Brentwood
and Silver Spring. However,
many newly developing COM
munities also are receiving the
benefits Of WSSC storm DRAIN
age progress.
Storm water drainage has
been a problem connected with
the rapid growth of Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges coun-
ties since World War II. For
more than a decade, the WSSC
has been busy with the task of
developing solutions to drainage
problems which have cropped
up in almost every section of
the bi-county area.
Although it does not have the
sole responsibility for storm
drainage in the Washington
Su burb a n Sanitary District
other agencies, such as the
county governments area mu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
WSSC Has Role in Storm Drainage
Development in Two-County Area

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, which
has the primary responsible
ity of providing water and
sewer service in the Subur-
ban Maryland area, also is
playing an increasingly inn
portant role in the develop
ment of storm drainage
facilities in Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties.
In fact, 1861 was a record con-
struction year for WSSC storm
drainage projects. More than
II miles of storm pipes and
channels were built by the
WSSC during the year, bring
ing the Commissions total
storm drainage mileage to more
than 20.
AS a result of a 1861 bond
authorization and previous is
sues approved by the Maryland
General Assembly, the Commits
sion has stepped up its partici-
patton in storm drainage work.
More than 100 storm drainage
projects, in which the WSSC is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

study Paul's letter to the Ro.
mans.
The Women's Society of
Christian Service of the st.
Paul's Methodist Church met at
the home of Mrs. Francis
Barber on Thursday evening,
February 8.
Mrs. George P. Fraley. IRIS
Sunday School class held their
supplementary study and dis.
cussion period on Wednesday,
February z. The next meeting
will be on February 81, from 10
to II am. in the Social Hall at
st. PauPs Methodist Church,
and after that every other
Wednesday. Pre-school children
are taken care of in the nursery
at the church.
Russell N. Gates, nine-year-old
son of MIR. and Mrs. Russell
Gates of West Olney Park, was
selected by the Boy Scout Head
quarters to present honorary
membership pins to three vIPs
on February 2, Sen. Frank Carl.
son of Kansas and two Con-
gressmen from South Dakota,
the Hon. E. Y. Berry and the
Hon. Ben Reifel. Russell is a
member of Cub Pack 459 in
Olney and is attending Laytons-
vile Elementary School.
On the rather long sicklist this
week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Riggs, jr., and their
son Douglas, also Paul GLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Van
Sickle from Canisto, NY, spent
Tuesday night with her brother
and slster-inlaw, DR.. and Mrs.
Mitchell, and left Wednesday
morning for Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

inequalities and the State Roads
Commission also initiate or par
ticipate in storm drainage prof.
ects-the Commission has been
given authority by the Mary
land General Assembly to:
ID Review and approve all
storm drainage plans within the
suburban district, and
(2) Issue storm drainage
bonds, from time to time, for a
limited program of construc-
ton, either by the WSSC or in
cooperation with other local
agencies and developers.
In view of the fact that storm
drainage funds are limited and
problem areas are plentiful, the
Commission cooperates wit h
county and municipal authori-
ties in determining what prof.
ects should receive priority.
The Commission also assists
with planning and design of
storm drainage facilities by To-
cal agencies and developers,
although it has no authority to
require storm drainage con-
struction.
Since the mid-1940s, the Com
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
By Elizabeth KiIe, WA. 6-1454

the Olney Inn on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 6, for luncheon and cards.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Allison
Taylor, Mrs. Brooke Johns, jr.,
Mrs. Remus Riggs and Mrs.
Harold Atkinson, ST.
Eli Leishear was entertained
at a birthday party by his
family on February 2.
Mrs. Edward c. Magdeburger
was among those ordained and
installed as ruling Elders at the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
on February 4.
A sum Of S122.55 for tn e
March of Dimes has been raised
by the Mary Green Evening Cir
Gle of the Wesley Grove Meth
odist Church.
Ralph Howard is recuperating
at his home after being hospi-
talized.
The Woodfield Farm Bureau
discussion group will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Kemp on Thursday, Feb
ruary Is at 8 pm.
The Damascus Women's Club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
George Pope on Wednesday,
February IA, at 8 pm, with
Mrs. Ralph Howard as co-host-
ess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie King did
their butchering on Saturday,
February 3. On hand for the
occasion were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl King and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry King and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyette
and children. The Boyettes stay
ed to spend the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
King.
The WSCS prayer study
group of the Wesley Grove
Methodist Church, which meets
every Tuesday afternoon, has
completed their study on the
book of Acts and will begin to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
Anatucci
To Run for
Party Post

Thomas NJ. A m a tue /,
Wheaton automobile dealer,
is a primary election candi-
date for the Democratic
State Central Committee.
The Silver Spring man, ac-
tive in Montgomery County
Democratic circles for the
past 10 years, is now polit-
ical agent and treasurer of
Montgomery County Demo-
Gratis for Tawes.
A 35-year resident Of the
county, Amatucci has automo-
bile dealerships both in Mary
land and Virginia. He also is a
director of the National Bank
of Maryland in Silv' Spring.
He has been active in P-TA
work for nine years, is past
president of the Whea to n
Chamber of Commerce and the
Silver Spring Boys Club. He is
also a charter member and for
mer director of the Kensington-
Wheaton Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Amatucci is a graduate of St.
Johns High School, American
University and the Chrysler
Corporation Conference on Bust
ness Management.
He, his wife and their three
children live at 206 Shaw ave.
in Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

mission has issued a total of
SO million in storm drainage
bonds. WSSC storm drainage
construction in 1861 alone
totaled about 81 million, an in
dication Of the record pace cur
rently being set by the Commits
sion.
Continued design and con-
struction progress in 1862 is ex-
pected to require the issuance
of an additional 81 million in
storm drainage bonds during
the last half of the year.
Although the WSSCs storm
drainage activities, including its
review of all suburban area
drainage plans, are frequently
overshadowed by the Commits
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
Blanche Firms
New COmputer
Speeds Operation

An electronic computer which
will enable Ernest E. Blanche &
Associates to increase its ca
pacity Of operation by four
times has been installed by the
Kensington firm.
DIR. Ernest E. Blanche, presi-
dent OF the company, said the
new IBM 1401 computer is ideal.
ly suited for large volume data
handling, computing and print
ing.
The new installation aug
ments the present 80 punch-card
machines and another computer.
Our new computer installa-
ton has six-way capability," DIR.
Blanche said. 1T is as if we
added six separate new data
processing system to our
equipment.
The company provides spe-
cialized services In mathemati-
cal and statistical research in
combination with data process
ing on punch-card equipment
and high-speed electronic COM
puters.
Blanche now employs rs sci
entific. technical, data process
ing. administrative and clerical
personnel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
School Board
Lecture Series
Begins Feb. y

An educational lecture series,
with three talks on special areas
of education, has been arranged
by the Montgomery County
Board of Education through its
office of curriculum develop.
ment.
Each lecture of the series will
be held in the auditorium of
the Educational Services Center
at $50 North Washington ST., in
Rockville.
The series opens February %
at s pm. when DR.. Jerome
Seymour Bruner, professor Of
psychology at Harvard Univer-
sity, will explain the structure
Of knowledge and process of ed
ucation from a psychologists
viewpoint.
DR.. Karl Deutsch, professor
Of political science at Yale Uni
versity, will discuss Creative
Education in an Age of Science"
ct 8 am. March 13.
The series will conclude at 8
pm. May 4, when DR.. job n
Goodlad, professor of education
at the University of California,
win speak on curriculum design.
Each of the lectures is open
to the public, School Board
members and staff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

Special questions designed to
provide the US. government
with work experience of county
residents will be asked by cen
sus takers during the week-long
population survey starting Feb
ruary 10.
The Bureau of the Census an
nounced that citizens in Mont
gomery County and 332 other
sample areas of the country will
be asked about their work pat
terms during the past year.
Persons over IA years of age
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
Laytonsville

The LaytonsviIle Homemakers
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Wiley Griffith on Wednesday,
February Z, with Mrs. ia ok
Frederick, Mrs. Ray Rev and
Mrs. Harrison King as co-host-
esses. Mrs. Russell Pope present.
ed a talk entitled BE better in
formed about pots and pans"
The Laytonsville Junior Girls
Oh club met on Tuesday, Feb
tuary 6, at the home of Diane
Bradbury. 1t was decided to
prepare refreshments for the
Laytonsville P-TA, q part of
their service during national a.
Il week, March $40. Paula
Steers and Karen Reinhart were
named TO organize a bulletin
hoard at school that same week.
Diane Bradbury gave a demon
stration ON snickerdoodles and
Jane Ann Griffith on deviled
eggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Schwab
entertained at a family dinner
On Sunday, February A, in hon.
or of his brother, Vernon Sch
wab, who is home on leave
from the Air Force before being
sent to Formosa.
Tom King, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison King, was at a
poultry conference in Kansas
City, Mo-, last week as the All
representative from Maryland.
Marshall Stewart from Mt. Airy
was the Maryland FLA repre-
sentative to this convention. The
boys left by jet on Thursday
night, February 8, and were ac-
companied by Mr.. Lloyd, Exten-
sion Service from Delaware, and
the All and FLA representatives
from that State.
The Laytonsville Lions Club
met for their regular meeting
on Thursday evening at tn e
Episcopal Church in Laytons-
vile, where the ladies of St.
Bartholomew served them a
delicious dinner.
Mrs. Clara Cashell entertained
the Laytonsville Bridge Club at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
Census to Gather
Work Experience

win be asked to tell the census
takers the number Of weeks
they worked, amount of time
lost because of unemployment
or other reasons and other in
formation on the principal jobs
they held during 1861.
Information will be collected
in the county by: Mrs. Mary T.
Garland of Kensington, Mrs.
Antoinette Flanagan of North
west Washington, Mrs. Alice F.
Myers of Silver Spring and Mrs.
Peggy A. Martin of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
Local Student
On Radio Show

Miss Iona Anne Dulaski,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bene-
dict Dulaski, 1902 Dorset ave.,
Chevy Chase, is among IA stu
dents at Mary Washington Col
lege of the University of Vir-
GINA in Fredericksburg selected
to read children's stories over
local station VIVA. She will
tell stories of India on her
March 1 appearance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13

sion's water and sewer pro-
grams, this work is important
to the maintenance of healthful
community life in fast-growing
Montg ON cry and Prince
Georges counties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-13
Garden Club to Meet

The Little Farms Garden
Club of Potomac will meet at
10 am. February 10 at the
home Of Mrs. Ted Lingo, with
Mrs. E. C. Wieland and Mrs.
Arthur Hyde as co-hostesses.
Mrs. Morrill, B. Donnald will
discuss Drying and Horticul.
ture."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-02-15
What do gasoline additiues really mean performance?
Ask your Standard Man. ). he kn0us!

A top performing gasoline is carefully re-
fined and blended to assure you of clean
burning, quick starts and plenty of power.
These qualities are important, and you get
them in AMERICAN Brand GasoEnes. In
addition, you get special additives to guard
against rusting, gum formation, carburetor
throat deposits, knocking, and many other
problems. Just how important are these
additives in the overall performance of
your power equipment? Your Standard Oil
Man is specially trained and equipped to
give you the answers. He knoWs!
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Washington, D. c.
September %, 1862
FLYNN CO-OPS
OPEN 2 TIL 5 TO-DAY
BROADMOOR

1901 Conn. Ave. NV.
Unusually charming. > bed
rms. > baths, carpeted WALL
tO-EaN, air-Cond. and in eT-
eel. ccnd throughout. No
mgt. Monthly maint.. S73 so,
ONLY $4,000 down payment,
owner has authorized price
.reouction fIF SOLD THIS
WEEK-EED). Ask for MAJOR
CARNEY at BROADMOOR
desk OF call WO. 6-6623.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

ANDREWS AREA-Brk. rambler. 8
bedrms., rec. rm., gar., S165 mo.
Avail. now for 81 mos. 297-7gS5
ARL., place to entertain, will rent
to group Of girls or boys. 4-bedrm..
2-bath house, lge. iv., and din.
Tm;; lge., yard, recently remod..
at door. OF. 4-9499.
AE5 tI6s. n n si5S SSed50on gs sgPsags ssRsaI9S.
after pm. weekdays.
ARLINGTON. NO.-3 bedrms., IL
ELL MANAGEMENT CO., Arl.
office. JA. 1-5979.
ARL., NORTH-3-bedrm. rambler,
kit, garage, bsmt.,. porch. excel
close-in loo. ideal for the execu-
tive. 5000 mo. Avail. October 1.
LOVING REALTY, 527-29SS;
ewes. 356-75SO.
ARL., walking dist. Navy Annex
Pentagon-2-bdrm. brk., attr. furn.
incl. TV and washer "a blk. bus,
mr.. shops. churches. schools. Ideal
for group. CL. 6-6446.
ARLINGTON, N.-Completely furn.
3-bedrm. Colonial, mr. Washing
ton Lee High School. Attractively
furn.. incl. grand piano. lv, rm:
porch on ist fir, 3 bedrms. anS
bath on 2nd fir. Has a fun dry
bSmt. with gas heat. Ready for
immed occupancy. Rent is Si65
per mo. Call BENOIT g. AIsVA-
REz, REALTORS, KE. S-6617.
BETHESDA : Beautiful contem-
porary Splt-level, completely fur
niShed. 4 bedrooms, del. large
screened porch overlooking brook.
wooded lot. Convenient location.
1-year lease. Call 365-5I79.
CAPITOL HILL-Large house, furn.
or unturn... exceptional reception
N. N. CRUMP CO. 5-643b
CHEVY CHASE, D. c., 8 bedrm., .
bath, furn., Oct. to Dec. 18th.
Adults. 5745 Moreland st. NV.
WO. 6-5547.
nicely furnished handy O- to Wis. Wis.
a,,e. bus. .WaikinS. distance to
elem, jr. high and sr. schools.
2-5f2+ TIGHE WOODS.
CHEVY CHASE = Spacious 4-bed-
Lh, 5-bath, center hail, bricl.
| Colonial. Den, powder room. rec.
room, 2-car garage. Near Circle.
| Call Mrs Neil, OF 4-l5l2
WALKER & DUNLCFH. ILc. EN-.
2-6T 3.
CIFvE' AND PK.-Detached stone
Colonial. attrac. furn.. spacious,
| 3 bedrms., , baths, lge sep. din.
rrn.. den, garden. Excel loo. cow.
shops schools, etc. $3.50 mo. EN-.
| 3-SS45.
CLEVELAND PARK = Immaculata
3-bedrm. duplex. Liv.. din, and
| TV rms, kit avail. immea. SH25.
MRS. SPAULDING. WO. 6-O16O.
EDSAL PARK-3-bedrm.. split,
gar, lge. fenced yard, fully furn
full equip. kit. Washer, dryer.
| family rm., conv. to schools ami
shops. $500 per mo. 461-907l.
FAIRFAX AREA-Guest cottage OF
| pleasant country estate, comp.
modern, firepl, incl. utils.. beat.
Sli5. adults only. 46l -946S.
FASHIONABLE TOWN HOUSE
spac. hall drawing rm.. firepl
din. rm, seats Is, kit. -pansry .
horary-firepl,. 5 bedrms.. ~
baths, studio glass enclosed
porch. patio, garden, 3-car sar..
eonY. loc: nr. pvt. and publ :
schoolS, lease, refs, for appi.
OIL. 2-6S50.
GEORGETOWN-Newly furnished
townhouSe, 1911 Wisconsin ave
Suitable for 4 girls. $500. Cali
333-23i5 before d pm.
| Continued on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1962-09-23
EDMUNDJ. FLYNN co.
Coop Apt. Authority since 1920
Washington BLDG, Ma. S-9565

) BEDRM. KENWOoD HOUSE
Chevy Chase, Nd. Beaut. spae. air
cond. uv. rm.. din. rm., kit, 2
baths, balcony tall custom de-
signed), 2 parking spaces. Other
desirable features. OWNER, 652-
Evening star., 1962-09-23
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

ACTIVE MOVERS rms. SIS up.
"A hr. service. Short notice. Free
| estiun atee QQn-5lSp
Evening star., 1962-09-23

ALEXANDRIA-3 bedrooms,
IA baths, semi-det. full
basement, fenced yard.
Close to bus transportation.
1924 Vermont ave. I'm
mediate occupancy. S165.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

AREA-Brk. rambler. 8
bedrms., rec. rm., gar., S165 mo.
Avail. now for 81 mos. 297-79S5
ARL.. place to entertain, will rent
TO group Of girls or boys. 4-bedrm.,
2-bath house, lge. liv. and din.
rm.. Ice. yard, recently remod..
walking distance to Pentagon. bus
at door. OF. 4-9499.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
KENWOOD HOUSE
OTHER LISTINGS
AND OTHERS

For details on any OF the
above call MAJOR GARVEY
(WO. 6-6623), Mr.. OWENS
(EM. 3-67ISl or Mr.. FIELD
ING (JA. S-4633l with
Evening star., 1962-09-23

HOUSES FURA. TO RENT

ALEX. TOWNHOUSE-3 bedrms..
compl. equip. avail. immed. to re-
sponsible party. Sl75. 533-2S49.
ALEX. Nr. Airport-2 bedrms..
liv. rm., din. rm., full bsmt.. garb.
disp.. nr. transp. XII. 9-303l.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

ARL-, l124 N. Kennebee st.-Lge.
I-bedIm. apt. SIS. Gail res. mgr. d.
KE. STAG.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Postal Workers
Vote Ruise in
Monthly Dues

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. %
(AP). The Postal Workers
Union yesterday voted a 25-
cent monthly dues increase
that will bring an estimated
S360,000 in additional annual
revenue beginning January l.
The vote was 535 to 22I at
the national convention of the
United Federation of Postal
Clerks. AFL-CIO. 1t will raise
the monthly dues to 81.
E. C. Hallbeck of Washing
ton, D. c., president. said that
even with the increase the Or
ganization's dues will be less
than any other AFL-CIO union
Of comparable size.
The union represents some
250,000 postal clerks.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Senate Battle on Tax Cuts
Nav RivoI Satellite Row

salaries is deferred unless the
earnings are returned as divi-
dends to the parent company.
Senator Mansfield said he
hopes the tax debate can start
late this week. But this is con-
ditional on passage first of the
farm bill, the drug safety
measure. a disability bill for
war veterans and the Philip
pines war claims bill.
The Finance Committee, aft
er weeks of public hearing, may
begin voting today on changes
in the trade agreement bill
But there is little chance this
bill will reach the floor until
the week of Labor Day.
Senator Mansfield said that
with luck Congress could finish
its work by September IS, but
his guess is adjournment will
be closer to October !.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Assistant Attorney General Lee
Loevinger, in charge of the
antitrust division, fer further
discussion of the study and
report today.
The report and accompany
ing letter by Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy noted there
is no implication that the firms
it names have engaged i'll
illegal or improper activities.
Not Necessarily COlluSion
1t listed a number of factors,
apart from collusion, that could
bring about or encourage iden-
tical bidding. These included
fair trade laws. which permit
fixing price of brand name
products; controlled prices, such
as those of milk and some other
agricultural products. and "un-
sophisticated procurement pro-
cedures."
The department suggested
some procedures which it said
have shown success in making
bidding more competitive:
/. Awarding the contract to
the identical bidder farthest
from the point Of delivery.
2. Continuing to award the
contract to the same bidder
when a group of firms continue
to make identical bids.
8. Rejecting identical bids
and shifting to negotiated pro-
curement.
4. Combining fair traded
and uncontrolled items in the
same procurement.
5. Requiring trade-in allow
ances.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Steel Probers
Renew Call
For Reports
BY the Associated Press

Senate antitrust investiga-
tors have voted to issue sec
ond-chance" subpoenas to four
steel companies that refused
to hand reports on their pricing
practices.
The action came yesterday
at a closed-door session of the
Senate Antitrust Subcommit-
tee. Chairman Kefauver. Dem
ocrat Of Tennessee, said the
vote was 5 to 8.
Before the session, Senator
Kefauverk said he would ask
the subcommittee to approve
contempt-of- Congress citations
against National. Republic,
Bethlehem and Armco steel
corporations.
Instead, the Senators de-
cided to issue new subpoenaS,
giving the steel producers "a
second chance" to comply, Sen
ator Kefauver said. He said
the subpoenas will go out i'm
mediately, not only to the COM
panies but to their chief Off
GERS as well, and will be re-
turnable in 10 to IL days.
The Subcommittee'S five e
Democrats voted to issue them,
with the three Republican
members opposed.
The original subpoenas were
issued last April after the steel
industry's short-lived price in
crease. The $6-a-ton increase
was announced and then re-
scinded under White House
pressure.
Eight steel companies have
indicated they will comply with
the subpoenas. although they
strongly objected to submitting
cost figures.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
BY j. A. OLEARY
Star staff Writer

A major fight is brewing in
the Senate over President Ken
nedy's tax revision bill. which
Democratic leaders have decid-
ed to call up within a few days.
In deciding to go ahead with
the tax bill, Majority Leader
Mansfield said indications are
the administrations tariff-cut-
ting reciprocal trade program
is not likely to be out of the
Finance Committee until early
in September.
Although President Kennedy
has put off until January his
request for a general income
tax cut, the White House is
said to be anxious to get ac-
ton now on the pending tax
revision bill, which has been
pending for a year. 1t is de-
signed primarily to stimulate
business expansion by granting
a Z per cent tax credit for
money companies spend on
new machinery and equipment
1t makes up some of the
revenue lost by this tax credit
by closing loopholes in other
parts of the eve revenue code
Hope for Labor Day Passage
The tax revision debate may
stir up almost as much con-
troversy as the communica-
tions satellite bill provoked re-
Gently. But leaders hope to
pass it before the Labor Day
week end.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Included doeon Poyester and cottons, and docronPo
blends boy Cords seesuckers and Popns and docron
poNeer blend tropicos Both noturo and modified natural
shoulder models