davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Herb Newberry. the area scout
for Chicago. Buzhardt
pitched against the Senators In
an exhibition game in POM
pano Beach and IN three IN
nings gave up nine hits, two
walks and eight runs. That
was the game in which the
Senator'S led, $50. after seven
innings, end won. i5-12s
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Games Tomorrow
Chicago at Washington, 1850.
Cleveland at Minnesota.
Detroit at Los Angeles.
Kansas City ct Baltimore, night.
(only games scheduled0
Evening star., 1962-05-09

The Cards played long bali
against Marichal. counting q.
homer and double by Stan
Musial, a homer by Carl Sawat-
ski and Ken Boyer's double
among the five hits off the
youthful highlander. Sawat-
skis homer and Boyer's double
came in the bottom Of the
ninth, but Marichal weathered
the uprising for his fifth COM
plete game and the ninth in
the last IL games for Giant
pitchers.
The amazing. 41-year-old
Musial, with q host Of records
already to his credit and on
the way to more, climbed into
the league batting lead with q
1888 average. San Francisco's
Harvey Kuenn, with 1-for-3,
dropped to second at 1871.
Blow 5-Run Lead
The Giants have been making
rapid gains on their tear as
their challengers falter. The
Cards have dropped 4 Of 3. the
Pirates 5 Of 8: the Dodgers s
of o, the Braves s Of z and
the Reds, after o promising
streak. have lost their last two
and 5 Of 10.
The Dodgers dissipated q
five-run lead against the RAM
bunctious Colts but pulled it
out behind the hitting Of
rookie Larry Burright and
Maury Wills. Burright, who
tripled and doubled earlier.
legged out a bunt single off
Bob Tiefenauer (1-D with two
away IN the 10th and moved
to third on Frank Howard's
pinch single. Wills then cashed
In the winner with his third
single Of the night. then twol
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Games Tomorrow
Pittsburgh ct Milwaukee.
New York at Chicago.
San Francisco at st. Louis,
night.
Los Angeles at Houston, night.
(Only games scheduled.)
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Last nights game was called
shortly after 5 pm. While there
was 3 pretty sunset in most sec
tons Of the city about game
time, there could be little quar-
rel with the decision to post
|pone the series opener. 1t was
|rsinipg iil the early evening and
the teEnneratlire was about 50
degrees. with q drop into the
4os predicted.
Because of the unusual move
Of playing a double header on
q teams first visit, General
Manager Ed Doherty OF the
Senators consulted with both
Gene Woodling and Sherman
Lollar, the player representa-
tives Of Washington and Chi
cago. After consulting the rule
book, both Woodline and Lollar
gave their consent.
Inactivity Hurting
In the so days since opening
day. the Senators have played
l8 days and have been off i2
through open dates or post
ponements. Vernon is not maxi
ing any excuses, but the in
activity could be q telling fac
tor IN the Senator'S poor show
ing.
& Vernon said the only COM
parable season in his memory
was when he. was with. the old
Senators and they ran into q
full week Of postponements In
Griffith Stadium because of
Evening star., 1962-05-09
ToDAYs GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS

Chicago at Washington 2-Buzhardt -I and Herbert Il
Rudolph GOD and Hamilton (0-0), pm.
Boston at New York-MonbouQuette CID Ford (2-l
Cleveland at Minnesota nght-Ben (2D Kraick (l-29
Detroit at Los Angeles, nght-Bunnng t3-D VS.. Bows
(1-0).
Kansas City Baimote nightRakow ts- vs. Pappas c.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
indians Given
Lift BY Tasby
And Donovan
By ths AssoeIatsd 4 rfsss

General Manager Gahes Paul.
8 wheeling and dealing txpe in
the Frank Lane manpefS but q
little slower and stEFe hefore
he pulls the triseer. has eotaeI
up with q pair Of key aIld ditaclas
to the Indians in Pitcher Bick
Donovan and outfielder Willis
Tasby.
The two often-peddl "a play
Iefs. both ACQUIRED from WASH
ington, carried the Indians TO
q 6-3 triumph over Minnesota
last night that pulled them to
within one game of the Amer
lean League leading Yankees.
Paul, who previously pulled
the strings for Cincinnati, got
Donovan in the trade that sent
Jim Piersall to washington and
raised 3 howl from Cleveland
fans He picked up Tasby for
two southpaw pitchers In a
deal that raised not an eye
brow.
DOnOvan's Fifth Victory
But Tasby raised q couple
against the Twins. The 29-year-
old righthand swinger. who hit
ISL last season, made his first
start for the Indians. He re-
sponded with a 2-for-5 perform
ance, knocking in three runs.
In that inning Donovan aided
his own cause with a bases
loaded single that accounted
for one run before Tasby
stroked his hit for the decisive
run.
Tasby's clincher provide d
Donovan with his fifth victory
without a loss. The 34-year-old
righthander, who led the A. l..
with q 2.40 earned run average
while posting q 1910 record last
year, is the first hurler in the
league to win five.
Meanwhile. Al Kaline drove
in four runs with his eighth
homer. a triple and a single,
leading Detroit to q 10-1 tri-
umph over the Angels in the
only other game played. Bos-
ton-New York, Kansas CITY,
Baltimore and Chicago-wash-
ington were postponed due to
rain.
Minclier Injured
Donovan had q 81 lead
going into the ninth when the
Twins. with q four-game VIM
ming streak on the line. began toI
make nienacing gestures. Lem
ME Green's homer after Bernie
Allen singled chased Donovan.
Reliever Barry Latman gave up.
singles to Rich Rollins and
Harmon KiIlebrew before end
ing it by striking out Pinch
hitter George Banks.
The Indians had Just scored
two insurance runs in the, top
half Of the inning as ~ Cline
drove in one and the other
scored when Don Dillard crash
ed into Don Mincher, Twins
first baseman. as he stretched
for q bad throw. Minciler had
70 be carried from the field.
and was taken to 9 hospital
with a possible coneussfon.
While KaIine was providing
the hitting, Phil Rekaii pro-
|.yided solid pitching for the
Tigers to snap a live game
losing streak. FtegasI 3l2-2A
limited the Angel, winners Of
four in a row. 10 sik hits
one q homer BY steve Bike
Ell 0rba (l-1) took the loss
after allowing Kaaipe,s first
inning twoGrun homer and
opening the door for q five-run
third with q two -base throwing
anrnPga- 4-s- = - q. =
, 1962-01-16

Monday March IL, 1862 at 100 pm. Plot SO of Richmond,
belonging to Asia M. Fleming. aa
Monday March IL, 1862 at 200 pm. Plots 1o7 to 10 Of
Richmond, belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
Monday March IL, 1862 at 800 pm. Plots 113 & ia OF
Richmond, belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
Friday March Is, 1862 at 100 pm. Parcel II OF Orange
Grove. belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
Friday March is, 1862 at 200 pm. Plot q of Orange
Grove, belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
Friday March 16, 1862 at 800 pm. Plot % of Orange
Grove, belonging to Francisco Cruz & Andrea Garcia.
Monday March 10, 1862 at 100 pm. Plots 50 & 33 of
Orange Grove, belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
Monday March 19,l962 at Zoo, pm. Parcel 2 Of Cath
crimes Rest, belonging to Nicanor Sots, Jr.
Monday March 10, 1862 at 800 pm. Parcel 8 Of Cath.
crimes Rest, belonging to Evelyn & Dawn c. Phaire.
Friday March %, 1862 at 100 pm. Parcel p of Cath.
crimes Rest, belonging to Wallace A. Phaire.
Friday March %, 1862 at 200 pm. Parcel Is of Cath
crimes Rest, belonging to Wallace A. & Evelyn A. Phaire.
Monday March 26, 1862 at 100 pm. Parcel 2B of Belle
yue. belonging to Page H. & Sara B. Slaughter.
Monday March &c, 1862 at 200 pm. Parcel 2B of La CIR.
Princesse, belonging to Christian & Thelma Farrelly.
Monday March 26, 1862 at 800 pm. Plot 2B of La CIR.
P11nc6SS6, D61OuSLS 10 T. " LOACW AuA6,0A'
Friday March 80, 1862 at 100 pm. Plot &C Of La Or.
Princesse, belonging to Geraldine Casa de Walls.
Friday March 80, 1862 at 200 pm. Plot 200 of La. CIR.
Princesse, belonging to 2. 0. Wa1cott.
Friday March 80, 1862 at 800 pm. Plot &c of Judith's
Fancy, belonging to Aurelia M. Gill
Monday April 2, 1862 at 100 pm. Parcel IS of Mont
pelier, belonging to Viola J. Burgess.
Monday April 2, 1862 at ZOO pm. House on Morning
Star, belonging to James Henley.
Friday April 6, 1862 at 100 pm. House on Diamond &
Ruby, belonging to Pablo Cruz.
Friday April s, 1862 at 200 pm House on Diamond &
Ruby, belonging to Julia Perez. .ee asa4 sr~
Friday April s, 1862 at 300 pm. Plot 10 of Castle
Coakley, belonging to Ignacio Mcneil.
Jack M. Monsanto
Municipal Marshal
By: c.. M. Plaskett
Deputy
, 1962-01-16
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL MARsHALs SALE

In compliance with Title %, Section 2546 OF the Virgin
Islands Code, the undersigned Municipal Marshal for the Vir-
an Islands. will sell for non-payment Of Real Property Taxes for the
calendar year 1858, at 4ubic Auction at Police Headquarters, Chris
t.ansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, the following properties on the
5ates below listed
, 1962-01-16

t. Croix, Virgin Islands, the following properties on tne
' listed
Monday January 90. 1862 at 800 pm.
Solitude, belonging to Richard and Helen Roebuck.
Friday February 2. 1862 at 100 pm.
Parcel 6 of Solitude. belonging to
Richard & Helen Roebuck.
Friday February 2!l4962 at 200 pm.
Parcel I of Solitude. belonging to
Richard & Helen Roebuck.
Friday February Q, 1862 at 800 pm.
Parcel II of Solitude. belonging to
Richard & Helen Roebuck.
Monday February S. 1862 at 100 pm. !
Parcel IS of Solitude. belonging to
Richard g. Helen Roebuck.
Monday February 5, 1862 at 200 pm. No. IS East St,
belonging to Agnes c. Paulus
Monday February 5, 1862 at 800 pm
No. 10 Western Suburbs. belonging to
Hejmar & Eail K. Klint
Friday February 9. 1862 at 100 pm Plot 40 of
Richmond, belonging to Erik & Jennie Lawaetz.
Friday February 9. 1862 at 200 pm. Plot No. 1879
of Richmond, belonging to Boal Anderson.
Friday February 9, 1862 at 800 pm. No. II GATHERINGS
Rest, Wallace A. & Evelyn A. Phaire.
Tuesday February 10. 1862 at 100 pm. No. BIB
Queen Street, belonging to James Prince.
Tuesday February Is. 1862 at 800 pm. No. 1Bh
Market Street, belonging to G. Luz James.
Friday February Is, 1862 at 800 pm. No. 20 King
Cross Street. belonging to Elsa c. Irwin.
Monday February 10, 1862 at 100 pm. No. 34B Queen
Cross Street, belonging to Wallace A. Phaire.
Friday February %, 1862 at 100 pm. No. 16 A Hospital
Street, belonging to Theresa v. Farrelly & Others
Monday February 26, 1862 at 200 pm. No. % East
Street, belonging to Clan Jacobs & Others.
Monday February 26,1962 at 800 pm No. 68A East
Street, belonging to Rachael Petersen & Cornelius
Petersen.
Friday March 2, 1862 at 100 pm. No. 38A, Ba & SO
Fisher Street, belonging to Ann Eliza Williams.
Friday March 2, 1862 at2:OO pm. No. SOB Fisher Street,
Belonging to Ann Eliza Williams.
Friday March 2, 1862 at 300 pm. No. 42A & B Fisher
Street, belonging to Elsa C. Irwin.
Monday March 5, 1862 at Loo, pm. Parcel is of
Richmond belonging to Alexander Simmonds.
Monday March 5, 1862 at ZOO pm. Parcel 90 of Rich
mond, belonging to Clarence Fernando Mimic.
Monday March 5, 1862 at 300 pm. Parcel 43 of Rich
mond, belonging to Asia M. Fleming
Friday March 9, 1862 at 100 pm. Parcel 56 of Rich
mond, belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
Er;dav Morcb O 1862 at 2OO nm Parcel 50 of Rich.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-04-05
Democrats for Progress
Feted Widely This Week

A three.precinct coffee hour
honoring Carlton r. Sickles,
candidate for the Democratic
nomination as Congressman-at-
Large on the Mahoney-Lee-Sic-
kles ticket, heads a full sched.
ule of social affairs set up for
candidates on the local Demo
Gratis for Progress" slate this
week.
All candidates on the local
slate will attend the coffee for
Sickles, to be held at 10:30 am.
April Z at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald McAllister, 8005
Piney Branch rd., Silver Spring.
The affair will be sponsored
by Mrs. Margaret LaRocca,
vice.chairman, Precinct 1873;
Mrs. Miriam Raft, chairman,
Precinct 1872, and Mrs. Ellen
Fox, chairman, Precinct 1874.
The stream of coffee-hours,
cocktail parties and other af-
fairs planned by Democrats
for Progress" supporters
throughout the county this week
included:
A series of three round-robin
coffee hours Wednesday honor
ing State Central Committee
candidate Doris Solomon, House
of Delegates candidate Walter
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-04-05
Hatch Act Exception
Federal Employees Can Participate
In Circuit Court Judge Campaign

Prodded by an American Uni
versity political scientist, the
U. S. Civil Service Commission
has cracked the door of the
Hatch Act to allow Federal en-
ployes to participate in the cam
paign for Montgomery County's
Circuit Court judge.
Prof. Royce Hanson, cam
paign manager for Plummer
Shearin, judgeship candidate, re-
quested that the Civil Service
Commission allow government
worker participation in the cam
paign, inasmuch as the judges
are elected on a nonpartisan
basis and are neither nominated
nor elected as representing a po-
itical party.
Hanson's position was sus-
tained by a ruling of the Office
of the General Counsel of the
Civil Service Commission dated
March 27 and released by Shear
in for Judge headquarters.
"The ruling is a significant
one for Montgomery County,"
said Hanson, where a large
part of the electorate has been
unable to participate fully in
most local campaigns. Now
many of the county's best-in-
formed and most useful citizens
can actively participate in fill
ing the county's most important
judicial post.
"This cannot but help elevate
the level of the campaign, bring
new voters to the polls, and re-
suit in a wider interest in seiec-
ton of a judge with the vision
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-04-05

by law, candidates for nomina-
ton and for election to judicial
offices in Maryland do not run
as representing a national or
State political party, the per-
mission provided by Section 18
would extend to those Federal
employees who wish to engage
in the campaign activities of
candidates for Circuit Court
judge in Montgomery County.
"HoWever, such employees will
have the responsibility of see-
ing that their activities in this
connection do not extend into
the field of partisan political ac-
tivity prescribed by the Hatch
Act"
Shearin expects the liberal.
ization of the Hatch Act pro-
vlded by the ruling will bring
new strength to his campaign
staff and greatly widen interest
in the election.
1T is well known that among
Montgomery County's $4,000
residents are many Federal en-
ployes who are intensely inter-
ested in good government and
anxious to do more than exer-
else their franchise to achieve
it." said Shearin. "This office
which, by its character and its
tenure, is among the most i'm.
portant before the electorate"
Efforts to iberalize the Hatch
Act are nothing new in Mont
gomery County. In the seven
year struggle to win a Home
Rule charter for the county
which eliminated successfully
in 1948, it was a continuing
issue.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-04-05

and understanding necessary to
the successful discharge of a 15-
year term of office"
Philip ]. La Macchia, chief of
the Hatch Act Litigation Section
of the csc general counseps
office, based his ruling on Sec
ton 18 of the Hatch Political
Activities Act, which deals with
exemptions granted for cam
paigns of "a wholly nonpartisan
character" and on the Commits
sion's policy with respect to
Section 18 which presumes an
election to be nonpartisan if
State law provides that the Of
flee itself is considered non-
partisan.
In his request to the Commits
sion, Hanson had established
these points by reference to
Maryland statute prescribing
party designation in judgeship
elections. The argument was
further strengthened by the
thesis that "a nonpartisan pri-
mary is achieved for nomina-
ton of judicial offices through
the fact that candidates for
judgeships may enter the pri-
maries of all parties entitled to
hold them" The latter position
is from Franklin L. Burdette's
Election Practices in Mary
land" a 1850 publication of the
Bureau of Public Administra-
ton of the University of Mary
land.
La Macchia summed up the
position of the CSC as follows:
"In summary, if, as provided
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-04-05
MONTGOMERY
thursday. April S. 1852 3

Charles Steele, 4531 Everett st.,
Kensington, to fete House of
Delegates candidates Edna
Cook, Mr.. Hansen, Eugene Pc
ters, Richard Abel and Marit
Thorson.
A coffee at 8 o'clock tonight
for all of the local states can
didates for the County Council,
hosted by Mrs. Andrew Ka-
marck, 7017 Meadow Ia, Be
theSda.
A seventh coffee hour for the
slate's candidate for Registrar
OF Wills, Ruth Schiff, and Mrs.
Kramer, and House of Dele
gates candidates Abel, Hansen
and Peters, from 3 to 5 pm.
April Z at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Stanley Talpers, 6206 Ban
nockburn dr., Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-04-05
Correction

In a story in Saturdays is.
sue announcing the appoint
ment of Bethesda attorney
John c. Heating as political
agent and treasurer for Mai.
Bill Schotter, candidate for the
Republican nomination as Coun-
ty Sheriff, the Sentinel mad
vertently described the sheriffs
post as the "only elective of.
flee in the county charged with
the construction of the peace"
The reference should have
read Charged with the con-
servation of the peace"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-04-05

Hansen and County Council
hopefuls Frank Bliss and Rose
Kramer and incumbent Stanley
Frosh - held at the Silver
Spring homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Putterman, Mrs. Eugene
Salleznow and Mrs. Lorraine
Miner.
Another coffee hour yester-
day, honoring State Senatorial
candidate William F. Hickey,
Mrs. Kramer and House of
Delegates hopefuls Eugene Pc
ters and Richard Abell-at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Hudson
in Kemp Mill Estates.
An $3.50 pm. cocktail party
tomorrow, at the home of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-04-05
Sam Morgenstein
Joins New Agency

Sam A. Morgenstein of Sill
yer Spring has been appointed
the first of seven technical Sec
retaries to guide the work of
the Presidents Commission on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-04-05
the Status of Women.

Morgenstein is an employment
security advisor with the Labor
Department and a veteran of
more than 25 years of govern
ment service. He lives with his
family at 108 East Indian Spring
DIR. in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
SHOP FOR CAUSE

The Junior League Of Washington will hold fourth annual
Christmas Shop Wednesday through Friday the Sheraton Carl
ton Hotel Gifts can be selected from displays representing fine
stores all over the country Selections can be charged gift
wrapped and mailed in time for Christmas hqhiqht of the
reedoy will be the fashion show luncheon taking place
Thursday also at the Standardization Mrs William T. Brown-
models of the dresses be shown all of which come from
the Dorothy Stead Shop in Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
SUNDAY-BIessings of Liberty

SUNDAI-BleSSIn9S OF Liberty. 11:3U dm.-I
City Side 1900 noon-e
Georgetown Univ. Forum. 1890 pins
Washington Conversation. 1890 p.m.-9
Teen Talk loo pm.-4
Frontiers Of Faith. 1:3o pm.-4
D. c. Money Matters 200 p.m.-4
Twenty-fifth Hour. 200 pm.-9
Meet the Professor. 2:3o pm.-7
Directions 49, 800 p.m.-7
AdIa Stevenson. 800 pm.-7
To Breathe Free 400 p.m.-4
Issues and Answers. 400 pm.-7
Decade of Crisis 4:3o p.m.-4
Wisdom. 500 pm.-4
Update. $50 pm.-4
Meet the Press. 500 p.m.-4
Twentieth Century 500 p.m.-o
IL, 3, Co. $50 p.m.-4
A Look at America. ZOO pins
Mark Evans Show 7:3o pins
Way of Thinking. $50 pins
Open End. 900 pins
U. S. Hearings HiehIiehts HOO pins
Comment ll:30 p.m.-7
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Calendar. 1000 a.m.-9
M0NDAY-ProfiIe 6. 7:3o pm.-4
WEDNESDAY,
Howard K Smith Reports. 7:3o p.m.-7
THURSDAY Reports 1000 p.m.-9
FRIDAY-crime and Punishment. 500 pins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
WTAMINS EVERY HOUR
Rejected by Mother,
Charley Hits Road

NEW YORK, Mar. IA (AP)
Automobile toll collectors or
the Bronx-Whitestone Bridge
do a double-take twice each
day when a car pulls up and
they spot Charley sitting in the
back seat. Well, they should
Charley is onl va week old
Charley is a llama, and, doubt
less, the worlds only commut-
ing llama.
Charley commutes to and
from the Bronx Zoo each day
That's because the mama
llama won't take care Of him
zookeeper Richard Herdick
found Charley freshborn, frail
and with a bruised front leg
which prevented him from
standing, in the chill 30-degree
morning of March 7.
For some reason his mother
wouldn't nurse him, perhaps
because he couldn't stand.
So Mr.. Herdick has beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

Youngsters between Is and /.
would get no training allow.
ance and those between 10 anc
% would get $40 a week.
Money in the bill is judged
to be enough to train a millior
persons.
The measure authorizes S.
million to get the manpowel
survey under way at once. The
actual job training program /:
to start July with an initia,
allotment of 500 million.
On Matching Fund Basis
The sum would be boosted to
$l65 million for each of the
next two fiscal years with the
States required to match Fed
eral funds starting the last
year.
Putting the unemployed back
to work is its immediate goal,
but supporters of the bill view
its manpower survey provisions
as more far-reaching, pointing
toward the scientific matching
OF Jobs and skills to achieve full
employment in a growing econ
omy.
President Kennedy is ex-
pected to sign the bill promptly
But it probably will be some
time before any answers will
be forthcoming to the main
question, and the central chal-
lenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
The Moviegoer' Wins
As Top Fiction of 1861

NEW YORK, Mar. IA (AP) -
Walker Percy, whose first pub
liShed novel, THE Moviegoer,'
has been chosen the most dis
tinguished American fiction Of
1861 in the National Book
Awards, has been a character
in book himself.
His uncle was the late Will
liam Alexander Percy, a we'll
known Southern author who
wrote Lanterns On the Levee.'
That book contained three boys
and one of them was Walker
now As and a resident of Cow
ington, La.
/ The MIA nonfiction prize
went to Lewis Mumford, Sc, OF
New York, whose 1.-THE City in
History" is the elimination of
a lifelong study Of the city in
all its aspects. Poems" by an
other New Yorker, Alan Dugan
SO, won the poetry prize.
Each winner received $1,000.
Mr.. Percy'S book was published
by Knopf, Mr.. Mumford's by
Harcourt, Brace & World, and
Mr.. Dugan's by the Yale Uni
versity Press.
Career Cut Short
The elder Percy died two
decades ago, about the time his
nephew's i'll health cut short
a career in medicine. A native
Of Birmingham, Ala, and a
graduate of the University of
North Carolina, Walker Percy
took his medical degree at Co.
lumbia University in 1941 and
served a years internShip in
pathology at the morgue OF
New York's Bellevue Hospital
He referred to this fact ir
his acceptance speech, saying
that in one respect the posture
Of his book sis the posture Of
the pathologist with his sus-
picion that something is wrong
The pathology in this case
has to do with the loss of in
dividualty and the loss of iden-
tity at the very time when
words like the dignity of the
individual and 'self-realization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Bill to Open Records
Approved by House
BY the Associated Press

The House passed yesterday,
1888, a bill that would compel
a corporation to produce busi-
ness records demanded by the
Attorney General in a civil anti
trust investigation.
The bill was sent back to the
Senate, which passed an earlier
version amended by the House.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy, in requesting the
legislation, said it was needed
to improve enforcement of civil
antitrust laws. The Govern
ment now relies mainly on
voluntary cooperation by the
firms being investigated, and
it is frequently withheld, Mr..
Kennedy said.