davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
GAS Asked
To Ldtinize'
Alliance
New Setup Sought
To Channel Aid,
Push Reforms
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff writer


Two of the most respected
statesmen in Latin America
went before the Council of
the Organization of American
States here yesterday with |
sweeping proposals to Latin
ize" the Alliance for Progress.
Former Presidents Juscelino
Kubitschek Of Brazil and AL
berto Lleras Camargo of CO.
lombia recommended that a
new "Inter-American Develop
ment Committee (IADC) be es-
tablished to channel and CO.
ordinate aid funds and national
reforms in Latin America.
The United States would
have minority-although per-
manent-representation on the
committee. with one represent
alive drawn from each partic-
ipating Latin American coun-
try.
The two leaders separate re-
ports were ordered by the an
nual meeting of hemisphere |
economic ministers last Octo-
Der in Mexico. Yesterday the
galleries Of the small GAS
council chamber were packed
with diplomatic spectators
awaiting the results.
Basic Critique
Although noticeably differ
ent in tone. the two reports
add up to the most basic crit
ique Of the Alliance for Prog
ress since its launching in Au-
gust. 1861.
Both former presidents struck
hard at the manner in which
they said the Alliance programs
have been converted into a uni |
lateral operation OF United
States foreign policy. |
what we need in this hemis-
phere is a dialogue-not a mon
ologue." said Mr.. Kubitschek, |
who was much harsher in his
criticism OF the United States !
than Mr.. Leras Camargo. Mr..
Kubitschek complained that
the basic ideals Of the Alliance |
first proposed by President
Kennedy in March 1861 had |
gone astray in Congress and
other places in the United |
States Government.
Mr.. Kubitschek warned that
unless the United States is pre-
pared to make a new frontal |
attack" on policy in the henis-
phere, the Alliance would be-
come a mere label for routine |
activities involved in transfer
of aid funds to Latin America. .
Urges New Agency
He proposed that a new "au-
tonomous agency" be created in
the United States Government,
with direct access to the Presi-
dent, to coordinate the activi-
ties Of all the many govern
ment agencies now dealing with
Latin America.
This new agency would have
the fundamental mission Of
streamlining the fund-granting
process. Mr.. Kubitscek COM
planned that at present there
are too many formal and tech
nical" requirements hampering /
the disbursement OF aid funds
TO Latin America.
He would have the United
States adopt a practice Of
blanket loans to suitable fl
nancing agencies" in Latin
American countries. who would
in turn lend dollars to private
enterprise and receive vertical
ton Of the dollars use aft
Observers said that Mr.. Ku-
bitschek's remarks probably
were meant as much for home
consumption as for consump-
ton here. He Is actively cam
paigning already for the next
presidential election
in October 1865.
In contrast. United States Of
ficials found that former Presi-
dent Lleras Camargo took q
more balanced" view. Although
his conclusions were In broad
agreement with those Of Mr..
Kubitschek. they were less de-
g awwwnwsrs. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair. but with in
creasing cloudiness, high in middle mr.
uppers los. Cloudy. chance of scattered
showers tonight Tomorrow cloudy and
rather cool, with chance OF showers.
Full Report on POss "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Russions Widen Space Edge. Poss G-lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

~--~--------~-----
launching pad at Baikonur. a
Kazakh town 1900 miles SOUTH
east of Moscow, at which Col.
Bykovsky, the self-styled hawk,
was blasted into orbit Friday.
The girl is described as Is,
moderately pretty and tougher
than her masculine colleagues
In her ability to endure the eff
fects Of weightlessness. Mos
COW newspapers were reported
to have biographical sketches
of her in hand for develop
ments.
The reports concerning the
Romeo-and-Juliet astronautics
failed to disclose whether she
/ is married. Col. Bykovsky is.
The 28-year-old fighter pilot,
the Soviet Unions fifth cosmo-
naut, is the father of a three
month-old boy, valery. ir.
COsmOnaut ON TelevisiOn
While prospects ebbed for
any teaming up effort this
week end. Col. Bykovsky went
swimmingly through his solo
routine.
He ate three kinds of meat
for lunch. He talked to the
earth at intervals. He took over
control of the ship manuaily
for a while. He smiled for q
television camera that showed
some objects floating weight
lessly in his cabin. But he
never uttered q word-publicly,
at t-about the girl.
BY 10 pm. Moscow time a
pm. EDIT, Tass reported, Col.
Bykovsky had been up more
than 80 hours and completed
20 orbits Of the earth.
"All equipment of the space
ship functions reliably" Tass
said.
The chronicle., 1963-10-31

more important.
In the present thaw, did Nj
kita Khrushchev jump or was
he pushed?
The evidence Is that he was
pushed, despite the fact that CO
existence with the West has for
years been a proclaimed Soviet
policy.
KhruShchev's announcement
Of the Soviet Unions withdraw
al from the moon race has been
taken as a measure of the
country's economic difficulties.
Russian grain harvests are
estimated at between Is and 20
per cent below average. New
dust bowls are threatened as
result of a policy which ordered
grasslands plowed up for plant
ing. Fertilizer and irrigation
programs will take years Il
implement.
AS a result of a shortage of
fodder, Soviet farmers are
slaughtering livestock, with
Spoilage and a threatened meat
shortage the natural result.
The chronicle., 1963-10-31
Russia Seen
Reversing
Its Policy
BY PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst

A world which for years
based its foreign policy on the
Soviet Unions ability to make
war now finds itself In the
midst of a curious reversal.
Policy makers now must con-
slider the Soviets' ability to
make peace. The question is a
matter of serious debate and
already has had an effect
on us. relations with the
US.S.SR.
For example, except for the
present seeming cold war thaw,
1t scarcely seems conceivable
that the United States ever
would have considered lifting
its embargo and seriously nego-
tiating with the Soviet Union for
the sale of $3.50 million worth
of wheat.
Wheat long has been OH the
list of strategic materials
banned for sale to a potential
enemy.
And in the United States it
has aroused debate whether
such a sale and a revision of
US. trade policies furthers the
cGIsa &C peace or simply tides
Il S9'iot Union over an emer-
g ICY from which it can emerge
t. press still harder the cause
o. s~~ce5sive world commu-
q m.
INC ed in the SovietS' abil-
II TO make peace are matters
b i cf timing and intent.
On tie matter of timing, it is
n )teworthy that Soviet foreign
policy took on a greater degree
of caution Immediately after
tie Cuban crisis just a year
ago this month.
The question of intent is even
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

Mrs. Beall presented to the
class two parakeets, one an
albino. She explained their care,
and brought along a nesting
box and an egg to be Matched.
The pupils are excited about
caring for them and have
named the birds "Petey" and
Polly.
The Pre-School Conference
tor the Cedar Grove School will
be held on April 26. Parents of
children expected to enroll are
asked to call the school now.
The 9Th and 9th grades of the
Cedar Grove School attended a
showing of the Damascus High
School senior class play,
Cheaper BY the Dozen, on
Feb. %.
Three classes at the barnes
town School made a field trip
to the Smithsonian Institution
on Feb. rs. The kindergarten
class toured the section on
transportation, while the first
and second grades viewed the
exhibit on wheels and gears.
All three classes then toured the
Air and Space Building to see
the space capsules.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Marriage
Licenses

Paul J. Waters. Silver Spring: Martha
II. Hopkins, Washington.
william c. Polling and Mary Chinn,
both Of Silver Spring.
Robert H Costello Jr. Gaithersburg:
Marianne Hershey, Washington Grove.
Dennis J. Burns, Quakertown; Mere
dith Ann Ryan, Silver Spring.
Ihomas, both Of Sandy Spring
David NJ. Brown and Joyce r. Bryant,
both Of Wheaton.
Neal NJ Thurston Jr., Boyds: Martha
Ann Nestor. Rockville
Adelbert r. Seelye Jr.. and Donna Lee
Dunlap. both of Rockville
Jonn c. Brady and Shirley NJ Mac
Donald, both of Rockville.
Franklin NJ Goldman, Alexandria;
Barbara Grossman Silver Spring.
Charles d. Boylan, Gaithersburg;
EVELYN f. Swick. Rockville
John F Arens. Bethesda: Sarah Lynn
Nisewaner, Silver Spring.
Ray f. McCurdy, Takoma Park; Alice
Ann Lord GAINESVILLE.
Richard J. Erwin Jr. and Sheryl c.
Hodges. Rockville
Donald Bean, Gaithersburg; Juanita
Furlow. Silver Spring.
James II. Rollen and Judy c. Brase-
field, both of Bethesda
Joseph NJ DeBruba Raleigh, N. c.;
Sable R. Swain. Bethesda.
Bruce L. Steadman Rockville: Maui
reen Franks, Bethesda
Frederick A. Macchio and Maureen
Ann McKenna, both of Gaithersburg.
Randolph Forrest, Chevy Chase; Doro-
thy Forrest, Hillside.
Philip Buchanan and Norma Jean
Clements, both Of Silver Spring
William c. Wallace Jr., Rockville Syl-
via J. Ward. Oliver Springs, Tenn.
Darrell H. Hairless, Rockville; Joan B.
Kreider. Washington.
Ronald f. Jerrill, Woodfield: Lois j.
Long, Damascus
Chester T. Howard and Jean Carol
Reid, both of Gathersburg.
J. Louis Simonton and Helen B.
Peters, both of Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Physical Education
Instructor Cuts Hit

Restoration of nine physical
education instructors in the ele-
nlentary schools cut out of next
years budget by the economy
minded school board majority
was urged this week by George
Spiegel, chairman of the Mont.
gomery County Physical Fitness
Commission.
Action by the four-member
majority-opposed by the three.
member minority-in reducing
tne number of such instructors
from 20 to II, runs counter to
the nationwide recognition that
there is need for expanded ply
seal education on every level,
including elementary schools"
Spiegel said.
Spiegel said he had asked for
an appointment with the School
Board to discuss the cut but the
opportunity was denied him.
Areas where such instructors
have been increased were cited
by the commission chairman.
He said Prince Georges County,
with fewer elementary children
than Montgomery, increased its
elementary physical education
instructors from A to "a; Balti-
more County, also with fewer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
POstnasters
Plan Banquet
On March %

Maryland Comptroller Louis
L. Goldstein will be the principal
speaker at the annual Montgom-
cry County postmasters' BAN
quet March % in St. Johns Epis-
copal Church Hall, Olney.
All Montgomery County post
masters as well as postmasters
from all over Maryland and
many of Montgomery County's
600 postal employees are expect
ed to attend.
Gene Archer, Station WRC
personality and a resident of
Brookeville, will sing and
Brookeville Postmaster Wilton
Boswell, president of the post
masters group, will be master
of ceremonies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Camp Fire Girls
Plan Luncheon

Camp Fire Girls and their
mothers in the Glenhaven Camp
Fire Association will hold a
Mother-Daughter luncheon at
noon on March 16 at Grace
Episcopal Church.
Eight Groups form the AS
ISOLATION which is headed by
Kay Lumsden. Leaders in the
Glenhaven Association are Vir-
ginia Downer, Leona Carter,
Irene Burgess, Dorothy Fortna,
Jean Leonard, Doris Strife,
Josephine Wiggens, and Dot
Leonard.
Following lunch, the Camp
Fire Girls will entertain their
mothers with Camp Fire songs
and recitations of the Camp
Fire Law and Blue Bird Wish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

Constance Hjertberg has her
Brokers license.
The Bill McCabes entertained
Sat. evening at a PiZza party.
Jim Robinson is home for
Spring vacation from Dart
mouth Medical School.
It's the mumps for Betsy
Brawner and Sandy Spurway.
DR.. August Kramm had an
alto accident on River Road
last week. 1t was a surprise at
tack from Seven Locks Road as
he was travelling down River.
Although knocked unconscious
for awhile, he regained his com
posture, and was released rom
the hospital.
Becky Bauersfeld's weekend
guests were Diana Park, Sandra
Bowman and Elizabeth Edwards,
Mt. Vernon classmates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Collins
are headed for the Virgin Is.
lands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Help Needed
In Symphony
Fund Drive

National Symphony Fund
Drive leaders in the Wheaton
Glenmont area are looking fol-
funds or fund-collecting volun
teers. Those wishing to either
contribute to the fund or volun
teer to solicit are urged to call
Mrs. John Saide, area chairman
at VIII. 6-4845. Mrs. Randolph
Wilkerson is the local Glen.
mont chairman.
Business leaders in the area
win be contacted this year by
Mrs. Charles E. Wilson. If she
misses a would-be contributor
in the business district, she can
be contacted at VIII. 2-6669.
Contributions to the National
Symphony Orchestra help make
possible its As evening concerts
at Constitution Hall; nine
matinee concerts at Lisner
Auditorium, five evening con-
certs in Prince Georges County;
three evening concerts in Mont
gomery County; three evening
concerts in Greater Alexandria;
10 Tiny Tot concerts; Is sub
scription concerts for school
children; and 80 concerts on
college campuses.
Donations to the 32-year-old
Symphony Orchestra also help
make possible the annual pres.
entation of 'The Messiah" with
combined church choirs and the
"Nutcracker Ballet" as well as
the very successful Pops Con-
certs, another of which will be
held on March 16 at Constitu-
ton Hall with Arthur Fielder
conducting.
The National Symphony re-
ceives no financial support
from governmental sources as
do many of the major SYM
phony orchestras in the coun.
try. A total of $4,000 is need
ed in contributions for its sus-
tanning fund, which amounts to
about 81 per cent of its operat-
ing fund need, the balance being
met through performances.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

elementary chool children,
from 50 to 65, and Arlington,
Va, from II to 2612.
In Frederick County, with
only 5000 elementary school
children, there are II such in
structors, Spiegel contended.
Physical education is basic
education" he wrote School
Board President Charles w.
Bell, majority member of the
board.
1T is as old fashioned and
tried and true as the three Rs.
1t has been recognized as funda.
mental for $500 years the
elementary school child in
Athens in 500 BIC. spent so per
cent of his day under trained
physical education instructors
and that system produced one
Il the great intellectual flower
ings of our world.
Physically able children bet.
ter achieve their scholastic ca,
pabilities," he commended.
1T is unfortunate" he wrote,
that this nonpartisan program
somehow got caught in the
middle of the 4-3 split that has
developed on a number of
issues, with a 4-3 vote cutting
the program and also declining
TO meet with members of the
Physical Fitness Commission
program.
Rather, l had expected that
the electoral expression of a
widespread desire for re empha-
sis on fundamentals in educa-
ton would bring a rapid expan.
sion of this program-a pro-
gram seeking to restore the old
time American ruggedness, "
Spiegel said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

Earl Harper, Cliffie Grimes, and
Danny McMullen. Three awards
were made, as follows: Terry
Douville, bear badge; Craig
Richlen, lion badge; Robert Nc.
Mullen, silver arrow on lion
badge. Robert McMullen and
Craig Grimes concluded their
Cub Scout activities with this
meeting, having now joined
Boy Scout Trcop 489.
Rev. Lorne w. Burton was
called to Tarpon Springs, Fla,
because of the serious illness of
his father, L. w. Burton. Rev.
Marvin Lawry of Clarksburg
supplied the pulpit of the Trim
ity Methodist Church on March
5
Mr.. G. Slagle Dorsey of Ger.
mantown was honored at a
family dinner party in observ-
ance of his 18th birthday on
March 3 at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. George Fleishell,
in Chillum. Five of Mr.. Dorsey's
six children were present, as
well as eight grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren. Those
present were, in addition to Mr..
end Mrs. Dorsey, MIR. and Mrs.
George Fleishell, and children,
Dolores, Johnny, and Helen;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelan of
Hyattsville, and children, Bobby
and Diane; Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Dorsey of Boyds, and
daughters, Jean and JoAnn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Leaman of
Arlington, and daughter Nancy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harding of
Germantown; and Mrs. Clyde
Magruder of Gaithersburg and
children, Judy and David. Mrs.
Sam Gagliemo, the one absent
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
sey, is living in Puerto Rico
with her husband and daughter
Patty.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mac.
David of the Cider Barrel
Trailer Court are the proud par.
ents of a son born Feb. %,
weighing seven pounds, seven
ounces, at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center.
Mrs. Rodney Whitaker enter.
tanned the members of the
WSCS Of Trinity Church on
March 6. with the members
of the Clarksburg Society as
invited guests. There were FL
members present, and two
guests, Mrs. Glenna Trenton
and Mrs. Donna King. Life
memberships were presented to
Mrs. Mary Burton and to Mrs.
Whitaker. Mrs. Paul Kemp pre-.
scented report on the meeting
of the World Council Of
Churches.
Mrs. Maxine Beall was a
guest of Mrs. Annie Hacky's
kindergarten class at barnes.
town on March 4. In connection
with the class'c study on pets,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Foster Homes Need

The urgent need for foster
homes in Montgomery County
will be discussed by Mrs.
Charles Dake, homefinder for
the foster child program in the
area, at a County Coffee
Break" to be held by the Gath
ersburg Presbyterian Church
Saturday at 1920 am. over ra.
dio station WING.
The church is participating in
the program in cooperation
with the welfare department,
which has termed the need for
additional foster homes a
desperate necessity"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Potomac
Avenel Farm
Riding Arena
Is Planned
BY Cissy Finley

Notes for the week: An en-
larged indoor riding arena is
planned for Avenel Farm. Pat
Foley is the instructor in charge
and does the schooling for Ave
mel. A number of Potomac chill
dren are presently under her
tutelage. There's room for more.
Florida is where many have
gone, or are returning. The
Charles Wilson's are home from
a month of the warm weather.
They golfed most of the time.
The Lester Barnacles came over
from their Arlington home to
keep the Wilson's home fires
going.
The Thad Browns are back
from two-week stay aboard
the Van Camp Stokely Yacht in
West Palm Beach.
Dick Rafferty, is galavanting
through the Florida Keys. Lois
and Roger Eisinger are also
soaking sun.
Home from two weeks in the
Grand Bahamas, Jane and Rum
Maddox are ready to brave the
remaining of Winter in Poto-
mac. Not so, however, for
Stretch Harting. He's gone to
Las Vegas. Not for sun, but for
Gin Rummy. The National Tour.
nament is going on there.
The Warrenton Middleburg
races, scheduled for Mar. 16,
will be a drawing card for Poto-
mac spectators. Local interest
will center around Glib Semmes,
riding Tobermore, in the mile
and a half event over brush.
Other entries will include Harry
Semmes Jr., and Joey Gardiner,
teaming up for the pair race,
and Audrey Young in the ladies
and gentlemen's race. The meet
will be held at the Ed Stephen
sons, "Kilmaurs," Warrenton.
Mrs. Felix Holden, Kendale
Road, was a consistent winner
in the National Flower Show.
She is a member of the Little
Farms Garden Club.
May 30, NOT May 81, as pre-.
viously reported, is the date for
the Potomac Elementary
Schools annual Jamboree. The
P.T.A. sponsors this fun and
fund raising event.
I've heard that
Bobbie Coleman and John
Gordon were guests of the Iron
Bridge Hunt on Sat.
Patty Rankin's Gray Fox
stepped on barbed wire Sun.
and severed a tendon.
Beulah Bryant is in Suburban
hospital for tests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Deaths

Anderson. Esther Dolores. 624 Mississippi
Avenue, Silver Spring, on March
Burial at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Barry. Henrietta Mcfarland. 1920 Mamie
Avenue, Takoma Park, on March
Burial at Arlington National Cemetery.
Bisnett, Louis E., s07 Maple Avenue
rockville, on March 5. Burial at st.
Mary's Cemetery.
Blazer. Julius, slO7 Eastern Avenue.
silver Spring, on March ). Burial at
King David Memorial Garden
Dove, Ernest W.. 59O5 Lone Oak Drive
Bethesda, on March 7. Burial at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Dubois, 1t. Col George B. 126 Hesketh
Street, Chevy Chase, on March 81
Burial at Arlington National Gene
terry.
Duiiey, Homer c., 1909 Dale Drive.
SILVER Spring, on March 6. Burial at
National Memorial Park.
Ford William R. Sr., 724 Maplewood
Avenue, Takoma Park. on March /
Burial at George Washington Cemetery
Gamache, Charles Louis. ZIG Cabin John
Parkway, Rockville. on March (
Burial at Gate Of Heaven Cemetery.
Harding, John Edward. 10 Peonny Drive
Gaithersburg, on March 5. Burial at
Forest Oak Cemetery.
Livingston, Abe, 2211 Washington Ave
nue., Chevy Chase. on March 8.
Ludlum, Clarissa Matilda Larman. 2s
Grafton Street Chevy Chase, on
March 5.
McCurdy George Lindley, 1902 Howard
Avenue, Kensington, on March 6.
Burial at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Murch, Ella NJ, All Trent Court. Chevy
Chase, on March 5.
Oller, William M. Jr., 40l2 Byrd Road.
Kensington, on March 5. Burial at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Pyle, William H., 10225 Kenslngton
Parkway. Kensington, on March q.
Burial at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Sander. Sarah tnee SappersteinI. 92l1
Watson Road, Silver Spring. on March
4, Burial at Beth Tfiloh Congregation
Cemetery.
Scerbo, William, Gill Walden Road. Sill
yer Spring, on March Z. Burial at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Scott. John Reed, Grant Avenue. Ia
koma Park, on March 5. Burial at
Arlington National Cemetery.
West Elizabeth Leech. IL Grafton Street,
Chevy Chase. on March 6.
Willier. Henry o.. Lux Lane, Bethesda,
nn March
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

the signatures of 218 House
members on a discharge peti-
ton; however, they are still far
short Of their goal.
Rep. Colmer said ''there has
been no undue delay in SEIZED
uling Rules Committee action on
the Civil Rights proposal.
"The Rules Committee rarely
hears an application to clear q
bill to the floor of the House
until the Committee reports and
hearings on the bill have beer
printed and made available tc
all congressman" he explained
"This Civil Rights matter was
before the House Judiciary Com.
mittee from February until late
October, and the last of { h {
printed reports became avail
able only within the past week
Therefore, there has been no I'm.
due delay in this hearing.
ut is very desirable - ir
fact, | would say mandatory
that ample hearings be held be.
fore the Rules Committee, be.
cause the present Civil Rights
bill was never really considered
in the Judiciary Committee.
Colmer continued. "The RECORD
will show that the present Civil
Rights will was never really
considered in the Judiciary Com.
mittee," Colmer continued. 'sThe
record will show that the pres.
ent Civil Rights bill was n
even considered by the Judici
airy Committee.
"What really happened = anc
| think the public is entitled
to know this - is that after
the Attorney General Of tn {
United States and certain of the
leaders, including the Execu
tive Department, agreed on !
bill, that bill was brought W
without notice before the full.
Judiciary Committee and offer.
ed as a substitute. The Com
mlttee was not even given al
opportunity to look at the tex
of the proposal, much less Il
study it or hold hearings on it
The Chairman Of the Judiciary
Committee = Rep. Emanue.
Celler (D-N. W - announced
that there would be no ques.
tons, there would be no de.
bate, that the Committee would
have to vote simply for OF
against this bill.
I'm my more than 80 years
in Congress, | have never seen
such an abuse Of parliamentary