davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
(CONTiNuED)

N.E.-2-RooM NEAT APT; share
bath. religious home; reas. Ii. Z
9136 before noon, or ewes. aft. 8.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS, living
room. kitchen and bath; close-in
Sc. WASH; COW. to military and
nicely furnished. 10. 2-0152.
SHERATON.PK. AREA-S6O; year
lease; lge studio rm;. kit. and
bath, 500. CO. 5-3911. RE. 5-S60O.
THE PRESIDENT MADISON, 1908
FLORIDA AVE. N.W.-Well furn.
eftic.; modern kit. and tiled bath,
All utils. incl; elev.. laundry
storage facils., sun deck. Mgr. No.
STUART A. BERNSTEIN g. CO.
ST. 3-5040
VERY GOOD LOCATION bed
room; all utilities incl. For de-
67O4 or FE. $1,000. JAMES l.
DIXON CO, REALTORS.
18TH ST, N.W.-3l65, 8 large
rooms, kit. utilities incl. Adults
I7I7 r ST. N.W.-Large attr. fur
nished apt, elevator bldg, effici-
ency $50: / bedroom S125. To
INSPECT, see res. mgr.
1904 LAMONT ST. N.W.-conv. !;
entire Bird floor; all utilities incl !;
cple. SS5. DU. 7-02O3.
10th AND COL. RID.
One room, kit. and bath; nicely
furnished; in clean apt. bldg.
convenient location. RE. 1881 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

(coNIikuEDl

CARPENTER desires repaiy.- remod-
cling eyes. week ends. daytime
BS3-271b. los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
I MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANOS FOR RENT-New spinet
pianos; IS no.: choice Of fin
ishes; payments credited II you
KRIS g Convenient Locationsl
Dntn.. 1880 @ st. NV, RE. 1922
Alex, 1880 Mt. .Vern. Ave XII. S-S6S6
Beth. 1910 Fairmt. Ave OIL. 6-1675
lSuburban Stores Open Eyes.l
PIANOs-Baldwin Acrosonic. cab
met damaged in shipment; save
$500. fully guaranteed: used spin
dis RE 'G PHANo 4 sfV oRG sgP CO.
925 @ st. NV. MA. S-0423
P.ANOS SAVE 500 on new Gull
bransen 40:in.. console: choice OF
mahos;. walnut. cherry or ebony
NV CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
110S @ st. NV. DI. 7-64S4
PIANOS. players 1925 to $500
S4O0 Conn. ave. NV.
POCKET AND BILLIARD TABLES
saSsp tssn, P eSss, a Tables c SHS
BILLIARD & BOWLING SUPPLY
co. $40 9th st. NV. DI. 7-4S57.
RADIO AND Tv test equipment for
sale-complete shop. ia. 2-52S7.
RADIO amateur station, used only
mos. includes NC 100 receiver,
Eico 720 transmitter, Heath vFO.
johnson monitor, Hy-Gain 4 band
vergical. bug. and misc. items
costing $40S for sale as package
only 1925. Call after pm. Ell
RANGES, gas. Feconditioned: SI9.at
up. guaranteed. cash-terms ACME
STOVE CO. I0ll 9TH nv
RANGES, ELECTRIC and GAS
new terrific prices. also odds lots
SEARS, lower level. $500 Wise
ave. NV.
RANGES-ALL SIZES
S esER E1 ss s SS2So 9p .d AR 22ioo
REDUCING BELT, Slim Line, 2 yrs.
4N55as.A '''' conn., 90 "a
REFRIGERATORS- Reconditioned,
STOVE CO ioii 7th st. nv S
REFRIGERATORS = Used. guar. ::
credit 1862 14th st. NV. tn. q
6l41. Immed. delivery:
REFRIGERATORS
Areas largest floor display, full,
PEERLESS SALES CO.
G237 Georgia Ave. AID 2.2lOU
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., new
amazing prices, also odd lots
SEARS, lower level, $500 Wise
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
FURNITURl

buy at MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE, 440O R. I. ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
CARPENTRY
Painting and roofs. UN. 4-4sl7.
CEII,ARS DIG
NOW is THE TIME

FOR HIRE-Hd6G front-end loader
to dig bsmts. driveways. clearings.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Atlantic City Has
Thrift Season Plan

! ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-This
is the thrift season" in At
lantic City and IA of the lead
ing hotels and motels and nine
restaurants have combined to
offer a package plan. starting
November 80. whereby a vis-
itor may come to the shore for
two nights and three days for
$3.50.
The properties in the combine
are all beachfront or beach
block and offer a total Of 5000
of the finest Of the resorts
10000 rooms. While the pack
age" will offer many entertain
ment facilities it is also par
ticularly interesting in that il
viii also include all gratuities
or tips to the mattresses, wait
ers. maids and bellmen.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

Hamilton and between Hamil-
ton and the centrally located
parishes across Hamilton Har-
Dor.
For the magnificent sum of
70 cents, a tourist can buy a
round trip ticket from Hamil-
ton to Somerset trip which
takes an hour = and a half.
These little passenger ferries
also carry a tourists motor
assisted bicycle for a charge of
81 cents.
A one-way ticket to Somer-
set, with a bicycle, costs you
SO cents. A different" after
noon would be a ferry ride to
Somerset, lunch in one of the
ancient Bermudian restaurants
in that sleepy area, and then a
bicycle trip through the west
ern half of Bermuda and back
to Hamilton.
And for the person who real
ly is a water bug, there are
even houseboats for rent. One
that can sleep four and has a
refrigerator, a stove and all
the other comforts of home
costs about SIPS a week.
Then +. the whole family
can outfit themselves with the
new, ski-like, plastic shoes
which make walking on the wa
ter reality.
They're especially handy for
houseboat dwellers who fancy
a stroll in the ''back yard"
Evening star., 1962-11-04

in South America. On the
other edge, a few minutes walk
away, is the cosmopolitan city
of Paramaribo, with its vista
of neat and colorful Dutch
type buildings mixed with mod
ern structures.
Undiscovered" Surinam is a
shoppers paradise.
FreepOrt Paradise
A freeport arcade located on
the grounds offers French per-
fumes. the best brands of
Scotch Whiskey, ca m era s,
watches, and other articles, at
amazingly low prices.
A new jet-age airport has
Just been constructed outside
Of Paramaribo, and air travel
to and from the country is
maintained by Pan American,
kim, Air France and Varig, in
cluding jet service from New
York. Passenger-freight serv-
ice is operated from New York
and the Gulf ports by Alcoa
and the Royal Netherlands
Steamship companies.
No Visa Needed
For the American citizen no
visa is required. Only papers
needed are evidence of citizen
ship and a smallpox vaccina-
ton certificate less than three
years old. The country also re-
quires evidence Of transporta-
ton out of Surinam.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
MAY EVEN SAVE TINE
A New York WaIk-About
Opens Many New Vistas

Rockefeller Center has a fas-
cinating guided tour of its own,
but the blocks just North of it
harbor a pot-pourri of art mu-
seums, interesting shops and
converted mansions. Just south
of the Center is the incredible
Street of Diamonds" center of
the worlds diamond trade.
North of Times Square, the
theatre district blends into. the
world of ballet and music as
the stroller approaches City
Center and Carnegie Hall. South
of Times Square is the garment
district, whose skyscraper work.
rooms produce most of the ma
tion's clothing - and a sea OF
garrulous humanity at lunch
time.
The Statue of Liberty ferry
always returns you to Battery
Park. From there, you can ex-
plore the ancient streets near
Manhattan's tip, especially
Pearl and Wall, winding up
with a visit to the Stock Ex-
change and Trinity Church.
Cast-IrOn Facades
Above City Hall are blocks oi
ornate cast-iron buildings put
up in the 1850's and eos
Particularly impressive is
Worth Street. just east OF
Broadway. Its massive white
painted buildings have been the
center of Americas textile trade
for nearly q century.
East of City Hall and the
Civic Center is the Manhattan
end of Brooklyn Bridge and
Evening star., 1962-11-04
TOp-Notch seamen
Surinom Is INVITING
New Discovery Tour

PARAMARIBO, Surinam. -
No one who has had a glimpse
is calling Surinam an under
developed" country.
An exotic young nation on
the northeast coast of South
America, Surinam is being re-
garded as a country under de-
velopment," just waiting to be
discovered" by the North
American tourist.
Surinam, formerly known as
Dutch Guiana, lies b etwe e n
British and French Guiana,
with Brazil as her southern
neig,ISor. Settled and long
dominated by the Dutch, it has
been an autonomous member
of the Netherlands Kingdom
since 1854.
Luxury Hotel
A country of startling con-
trasts between the primitive
and the modern, Paramaribo
now boasts a luxurious resort
type hotel, able to cater to the
smallest whirns Of her guests.
The new 80-room Surinam
Torarica Hotel Casino is COM
pletely air-conditioned and
equipped with large circular
swimming pool and tennis
courts. An 18-hole golf course
is a mere ten minutes away.
The Surinanl Torarica is sit
uated on the edge of some of
the lushest. unexplored jungles
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Boating a Bermuda Bounty

HAMILTON, Bermuda.-Au-
tomobiles are comparative new
comers to Bermuda, but when
it comes to water transporter
ton. the island can look back
on $50 years of padding punts
and walking on water with out
size shoes.
Boats Of every description
are as much a part Of Bermuda
as the lime washed, rippled
roofs which catch precious rain
water for the residents and vis-
itors in this ocean-surrounded
resort.
Although Bermuda claims a
land area of only 81 square
miles. the island, according to
the United States Tariff Com
mission. is the fourth biggest
market for recreational water
craft exported by the United
States.
In all. there are more than
1000 cruisers, yachts, motor
boats and sailboats tucked into
the harbors and coves of the
Bermuda shoreline.
TOp-NOtch Seamen
Though Bermudians are con-
ceded to be among the worlds
best sailors and yachtsmen.
the tourist here has played a
major role in the development
Evening star., 1962-11-04

just below the Bridge, the Full
ton Fish Market. The best time
to visit the Market is the early
morning. when it is busiest.
Afterward, you can walk across
Brooklyn Bridge to the gra-
cious streets of Brooklyn
Heights.
From United Nations head
quarters, you can window shop
the antique stores over on Sec
ond and Third avenues, or take
a northward stroll to the ele-
CANT atmosphere of Beekman
Place. Sutton Place, and the ar
tistic precincts of East Fifty
seventh.
OpuIence and Art
Opulence and art are neigh
bors on Fifth avenue. The man
sions Of Millionaire's Row line
Fifth and the adjoining streets
for about a mile north Of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art,
and they are thickest in the
neighborhood Of the controver-
sally modern Guggenheim Mu-
scum.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

Newest addition to Fort Lau-
derdale's inviting stretch of
beach living is the plush, six
story Coral Ridge Hotel first
hotel to be built in the city
since construction Of the Gait
Ocean Mile Hotel in 1858.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

of boating and its related wa
ter-sports activities.
Almost solely for the benefit
and enjoyment of the visitor,
Bermuda offers INCORPORATING,
sailing and water-skiing on a
wide scale.
Sailing has been Bermuda's S
favorite pastime ever since
Britain's Sir George Somers
wrecked his vessel on a reef
off Bermuda - a providential
sailing incident which led to
the colonization Of the island,
The bigger, hard-to-handle
boats are sailed by Bermudians
on a year-around basis. For
the tourist, however, there are
smaller, easier-to-manage boats
which are rented for as little
as 81 an hour.
ISunfish Sailing
Among these boats is the
snappy little Sunfish. 1t has
a single sail, will carry two
persons in a sink-like cockpit,
weighs only 139 pounds and
yet can cut through the water
at speeds up to 18 miles an
hour.
Perhaps the best bargain in
Bermuda is the government
operated ferry service which
shuttles between Somerset and
Evening star., 1962-11-04

NEW YORK - Construction
of new buildings and destruc-
ton Of streets being what they
are in New York, noW's the
time to take a walking tour SO
many tourists have long neg
lected in favor Of point t-to-point
taxing.
You're looking for a restau-
rant. heading back hotel-ward,
or figuring how to get to the
next sightseeing spot on your
map.
Suddenly you find yourself
and the corner Of some par
ticularly inviting street.
A row Of old houses, a
steeple, a patch of green,
beckon you from block to block,
As the street draws your foot
steps, it sharpens your powers
of observation. You find echoes
of the past in the names of
streets, in out-of-the-way mon
uments, in the faded elegance of
ancient buildings.
New York is about $50 years
old. For the observant walker,
New York's old neighborhoods
= and some of her new ones -
display the unsuspected land
marks, the variety and contra
diction that give the city its
unique character.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Street Of Diamonds

The Empire State building is
only a few blocks from Murray
Hill, the aristocratic old neigh
borhood centering in the upper
Thirties between Madison and
Third avenues.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j..
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11
\. I. SieeIman, Former Resident Dies in Seattle Following Illness

Funeral services were to be held in Seattle today at the Bonney-Watson Funeral Parlor for Hildreth T. (Pappy) Steel man, former Palmer resident, who died in that city January 8, following an illness.
 MT. Steelman was pilot for Alaska Airlines for many years and had made his home in Pal mer, Chugiak, A n c ho rage, Fairbanks and other sections of Alaska. He is survived by h S wife Mary Steelman, who was with her husband at the time of his death, and a step-Son, Larry Clark of Chugiak.
 Mir. and Mrs. Steelman had been holiday guests at the Pal mer home of Dr. ard Mrs. Eos ter K. Sims and had returned to Seattle only a few d avs before his death.
 Mrs. Steelman has requested that in lieu of flowers, memor-
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11
PEE.WEE SKI RACES SATURDAY AT LITTLE SUSITNA SKI AREA

providing this opportunity
 for them to have a race of
 their own. their interest in
 improving their skiing tech
 niques will increase"
 spokesman said this week.
 The races will be run in two classes; one for boys and one for girls, with trophies for the winners. The trophies will be engraved with the event, place, and date.
 The school bus will be go- ing to the Little Susitna s k Area, leaving Central School grounds. at the regular hour on Saturday. Parents and inter- ested older junior skiers are invited to attend the races, and perhaps lend a hand in some of the timing. No experience is necessary, as experienced help will be on the hill to help.
 There will be open skiing at Little Susitna prior to and fol- lowing the races on Saturday, and all day Sunday. Ski lessons will be offered to student-age skiers at 50 cents per lesson, on Sunday.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11

1 QUESTION: My regular work
 IS not covered by the Social
 Security Act. But I take time off each Christmas season to
 buy and sell trees for profit.
 I've done this for several years. Could l qualify for benfits on this work?
 ANSWER: If your income from Christmas tree sales after deducting expenses con- nected with this business is at least S400.00 per year, you are eligible for social security coverage. You should ask your nearest social security office about getting a card and pay ing taxes on your income. QUESTION: I have just bought the butcher shop where l used to work as an employee. AS want to keep under social security, please tell me what to do.
 ANSWER: If your net profits are at least S400 yearly, you will file social security report as part of your personal Feder- al income tax return. For each year that you net at least S400 you will be credited with four quarters yearly.
 QUESTION: Do I have to be completely helpless to be found disabled" under the social se- curity law?
 ANSWER: No, you don't but you must have a disability or impairment which is so severe it leaves you unable to engage in any substantial gainful ae- tivity."
 For more information about your social security, write to: Social Security Administration, ?. o. Box 1881, Juneau, Alas "a.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11
Patients List.

Patients at the Valley Pres byterian Hospital this week in- clude Irene Vasanoja, Robert Jackson, Britt Burkhart, Alice A. Smith, Audrey Sweeney, Juan Miller, Russell Smith, George Bellafontaine, David Myers, Frank Colobuffalo and George MeFeeley.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11
PUBLIC LIBRARY WILL REOPEN
 FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The Palmer Public Library, closed the past few weeks be- cause of a faulty heater, will reopen on Friday, January l2 at 2::30 pm. and will resume regular library hours, it W S announced this week. The heating plant has been re- paired.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11

A downhill race will be held at the Little Susitna Ski Area this Saturday for junior racers in the Pee-Wee Glass. The races, sponsored by tn e Matanuska Ski Club, are open to all boys and girls seven thru II years of age.
 Club members pointed out that the races are going to be fun" races and that the youngsters need not be partic- ularly proficient.
 However. we feel that by
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11

ials be sent to t h e American Legion Child Welfare Founda- tion, 20. Box 1853, Palmer.
 Attending the services from this area were MT. Clark a n d Mrs. Foster Sims.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11
%1l1zZEiaaz
THURSDAY, JANUARY II

AAaS 1to|A T. JANoAh BOY SCOUTS, Legion Bldg, CAP SQUAD, Moose hall,
 pm.
 EXPLORERS, Legion Bldg.
 7::30 pm. PIONEER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm. MTA DIRECTORS, MTA of
 flee, 8 pm. WILLOW PTA, Willow school
 7:30 pm. EASTERN STAR Installation
 Carp. hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. JANUARY F SATURDAY. JANUARY la AREA DEVELOPMEN I
 MEETING RAINBOW GIRLS, Carp. hall,
 2 pm.
 MONDAY. JANUARY Is KIWANIS CLUB, Grange hall,
 noon. BETA SIGMA PHI CHAP
 TIERS. g pm.
 TUESDAY. JANUARY Is HOSPITAL AUXILIARY. Hos pital, l;30 pm. PALMER PTA, High school, 8
 pm. PALMER MOOSE. Moose hall,
 8 pm. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE,
 Moose hall, 8 pm. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY l7 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Frontier Cafe, noon EASTERN STAR, Carp. hall, 8 pm. PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. GRANGE CARD PARTY, Grange hall. 8 pm. THURSDAY. JANUARY ls BOY SCOUTS. Legion Bldg, ' pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7l pm. EXPLORERS, Legion Bldg. l 7:30 pm. 1 LEGION, Legion hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion hall, 8 pm. WV. CREDIT UNION, Ann. meet, Grange hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11
Emergency Runs

Fire Calls There were no fire calls in Palmer during the past week.
 Ambulance Runs Jan. 4-Infant Smith, hospital to Providence Jan. 4 Clarence Bailey, Jr., home to Providence
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11
QUALIFICATIONS

In the future, just as in the past, it is character, and worth that makes the big difference.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11
ALI. LOSERS

Hospitals are filled to capa- city with motorists who con- tested the right of way.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-11
WORTHLESS

WORTHLESS
 Beware of the man who of- fers you something for nothing its a cinch the price will be too high.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

definitely be harmful to the
internal security of our coun-
try"
One Of the books was a re-
port BY Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev to the 22d Communist
Party Congress. The others
were two volumes titled
'Khrushchev on the Future" {"
The books contained much
Of the usual Communist Party
criticism Of capitalism and al
legged warmongering. Mrs. Kel-
sey pointed her criticism at
such statements as capitalism
is the road Of suffering for the
people; socialism is the road to
happiness" and "the new war
being hatched by the imperial
lists threatens mankind with de-
Struction.
She contended reading of
Evening star., 1962-05-11
District, Bangkok
Sister City Unit
Names Officials

Officers and board members
have been announced for a new
non-profit corporation to op-
crate the Washington end of q
sister city" relationship with
Bangkok, Thailand.
Former District Commis-
sioner Robert E. Mclaughlin is
chairman Of the Board Of Di.
rectors.
Named as vice presidents arr
William H. Press, Commissioner
John B. Duncan, j C. Turner
Mrs. Richard c. Simonson anc
Sidney Epstein. Honorary
board chairman is Commis.
Sioner Walter c. Tobriner. The
secretary treasurer is Mrs.
Mabel Stansbury.
Other board members are:
Carl F. Hansen, George E. C.
Hayes, Schuyler Lowe, Mrs. Al
fred Friendly. Mabel r. Cook
and Hermann w. williams, as
well as the officers.
Washington and Bangkok are
among the 200 American cities
to twin" with an overseas city
for educational, governmental
and cultural exchanges.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was instru-
mental in developing the pro-
gram as the first chairman of
the American Municipal Asso-
cations international Munich
pal Cooperation Committee.
The new corporation will plan
various inter-city events with
Bangkok. with a salute to the
Oriental city scheduled Decem-
Der on the Thailand kings
birthday.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

together his slim majority for
p month. He failed in three
earlier attempts.
-&-Mr. Cooley said he expected
70 bring the bill to the House
floor as soon as possible, pos
sibly the week after next.
With a smile, Mr.. Cooley told
reporters: You can say it was
reported by a very substantial
majority-one vote"
Key Sections Saved
Several minor amendments
were adopted, but attempts to
cut out key sections of the bill
were defeated in the closed
door committee session.
The administration got al
most all it wanted in two i'm
portant areas: Wheat and feed
grains. The bill contains pro-
visions for mandatory acreage
cuts in these troublesome sur
plus crops.
A dairy section was watered
down earlier to make it a VOL
untary production cutting pro-
gram. Also included was a new
section with authority for the
Secretary of Agriculture to fos-
ter conservation and public
recreation use of croplandS re-
tired from production.
The committee action elected
from Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman a statement of praise.
81 regard this vote as a turn
ing point on the road to a farm
program that will improve farm
income, reduce costs to the tax
payer, and sustain the efficient
production of a balanced abun-
dance of farm products that
will ensure equitable consumer
prices" Mr.. Freeman said.
Tipping his hat to Mr.. Cooley,
Mr.. Freeman said "the leader
ship of the House Agriculture
Committee has thus done more
for the farmers of this Nation
than is generally recognized"
Mr.. Freeman predicted the
bill would pass the House and
Evening star., 1962-05-11

such books would be harmful
to immature and emotionaIly
insecure persons and to crack
pots Just waiting to mount the
soapbox."
Representative Johansen. Re-
publican. Mich, protested that
the books were mailed under a
third class mailing permit.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

that the Senate also would
eventually accept the major
principles of the administra-
tion's farm program.
Mr.. Cooley also predicted the
House would pass the bill with
out substantial change. How
ever. a donnybrook is expected
on the House floor and ranking
Republican Hoeven Of Iowa
said: This close vote simply
means that the bill is in for
real trouble when it gets to the
House floor"
Evening star., 1962-05-11
SoViets Mail
Propaganda,
Congress Told
BY the Associated Press

A House committee was told
yesterday that Communist
propaganda has been mailed by
the Soviet Embassy to every
public and private library in
the country.
John c. Walsh, counsel for
the House Committee on Un-
American Activities. made the
statement after a North Caro-
lima librarian had read to the
committee excerpts from three
paper-backed books sent un-
asked to her library.
Mrs. Maude Query Kelsey
of Shelby, N. c., called the
books "the pureSt Communist
propaganda of the most harm
full sort" and said they would
Evening star., 1962-05-11

which he said means the mall
ing was subsidized by United
States taxpayers.
And I'm one Of those tax
payers" Mrs. Kelsey CON-
mented.
$50 are the members of this
committee" MFR. Johansen re-
piled.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Farm Bill Is Cleared
For House Action, 1917

After laborng for four weeks. the House Agriculture
Committee has brought forth the administrations big farm
- The 1917 vote by which the committee approved the
controversial yesterday victory for the Kennedy
administration and for Committee Chairman Cooley Democrat
Of North Carolina Mr. Cooley has been irving patch