davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Worship Together at the
Church or Synagogue Of your
II THIS SUNDAY TAKE THE FAMILl
mira OR FRIEND TO CHURCH, PEACE
NIIVISV COMES THROUGH PRAYER.
CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC
American Shrine Of Our
LodY Of Fafimo
Rev. Martin w. Hyland
GAINESVILLE Md Phone d. $500
Sunday Masses - 500 AM:
HOO AM; 100 PM.
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
christion Science Services
w Rockville Jr. I'll School
651 Falls I'd Phone Pc. 2-4702
Sunday 1000 AM.
Wednesday Evening-S:OO PM.
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Georgia Ave.
1350l Georgia Ave, Wheaton
Rev David L. WatterwoIth
Phone 942-6220
Rockville christion
Rev William NJ HUE
Pc. 2-936l
Church School-9:45 AN.
Worship Service-11 100 AM.
Hyotistown christion Church
Hyattstown Nd.
Rev J Arthur Mott - WA $1,000
Sunday School 1000 AM.
Worship & Communion IL 100 AN.
CHURCH
OF CHRIST
Rockville Church Of Chris.
T.. ii. Enzor. Minister
Meeting Richard Montg. High School
Rockville - PO. 2-2gO2
Bible Study 1910 AN
Mornlue Worship 1i:00 AM
SUNDAY Eve. Worship 700 PM.
Mid-Wesk Study Hr.. Wed. 7:30 PM.
6Mo -7-2s
Wheaton Church Of Christ
Univ Blvd. W. at East Ave
Kenneth A. Meade Minister
Phone 942-2237
Bible School 10 AN.
Worship Lords Supper, II 100 AM.
Evening Worship 700 PM
Mid-Week Bible Study-Wed PM.
We do not make the musical in
strument a test of fellowship
CHURCH OF GOD
Anderson. Ind.
First Church Of God
Rev Harvey B. Edge
zoos Maple Ave
Rockville. Marylanr
PO 1904 - Pc 2-e236
Time Of Service
Sunday School - $3.50 AM
Morning Worship 100 AN
Youth Fellowship $50 PM.
Evangelistic - 7:45 PM.
JEWISH
BETH.TIKvA
Rabbi--George Vida
Wheaton Woods School
Parklawn Dr.. Rockville
Fri. Night Worship $50 PM.
Sat Youth Group - 900 AM
Sat Worship - $50 AM
LUTHERAN
Crusader Lutheran Church
Rev Paul r. Mlheim
veirs Mill Road and Broadwood Drive
Rockville
Sunday School and Church
$50 9:45 and II 100 Am.
Lutheran Church Of fhe Gross
Missouri Synod
Rev Ralph C. Kruger
624 Great Falls Road
Rockville. Maryland
Sunday School GAS am.
Worship Service 11:O0 am.
with nursery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21

JOHN A. OvERHOLT
1O3I5 kensingt0n Parkway
KensingtOn, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary TO
Walter Paul Rabbit In the Estate OF
MARY u. Rabbit
late of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 25th day of July
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 22nd day OF
January, 1868.
WALTER PAUL Rabbit
5513 Roosevelt Street
Bethesda, Md.
Executor 6t-4240-2-2S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21

Rev. 3. Frank Foster
West Diamond Ave. Gaithersburg
WA. 6-0530
Time OF Service:
Morning
Sunday School-9:45 AM.
Morning Worship-11: 100 AM.
Evening
Training Union-6:15 PM.
Evening Church Service-7:3n PM.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 PM.
II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
METHODIST
Free Methodist Church

Free Methodist Church
Pastor Warren II. Ranck
First st. & Grandin Ave, Rockville
Phone Pc. 2-2S27
Time of Service:
Sunday School-1O:00 AM.
Worship Service-11 :05 AM.
Evening Worship Service-7:45 Pm.
Wednesday Prayer Service-7:45 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Kensinsten BoPtiss

Metropolitan Boptist Temple
Robert z. Fleming
Newport Junior High School
Newport Min Rd.. Kensington
Phone 949-s77s
Time OF Service;
Morning Worship--11 100 AM.
Sunday School-10;00 AN.
Evening Service-7:00 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
LEONARD z. BULMAN
A. ARVIN LYNN
ISL Washington Building
Washington 5, ID. g.


A. ARNIN LYNN
ISL Washington Building
Washington 5, ID. g.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters of Administration to
Roberta J. Beauregard in the Estate of
ROGER J. BEAUREGARD
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 18th day of July
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
January, 1868.
ROBERTA J. BEAuREGARD
800 Ralph Road
Silver Spring, Md.
Administrative 6t-4215-2-21
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21

Twinbreek Bopfist
Rev. John W. Laney
1901 Twinbrook Pkwy.
GA. 4-6524
n no answer Call GA. 4-53f3
Sunday Church School 9:45 AM.
Morning Worship, II 100 AM.
Youth Fellowship 700 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Cedar Lone unitarion

960l Cedar Lane. Bethesda. Nd.
Robert Zoerheide. Minister
Services $50 AN.
1l:15 AN.
VIII. 2-3SOO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
First BoPtist Church
Of Rockville. Nd.

Rev Jacob II. Gamble Pc. 2-4924
1875 Washington St.
on Court House Square
Rockville
1st Worship Service s:45 AN.
Sunday School Gas AM.
2nd Worship Service l:nn AN.
Training Union 6:15 PM.
Evening Worship 1880 PM.
Wednesday 500 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Eis, Bapiisi Of Silver Spring

Wayne Avenue and Fenton Street
DR.. Walter Pope Binns. Interim Pastor
JU 5-5454
Sunday School $3.50 AM
Morning Worship HOO AN.
Training Union 6:15 PM.
Evening Worship 1880 PM.
Church Family Night-Wednesday
6:00-s:3O PM.
including Prayer Meeting 500 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Sain' Marks lTwinbrookl

Rev Ronald A. MILAN
PSI Baltimore Road. Rockville
GA. 4-3l31 GA 4-776S
Sunday Morning Services
9:45 AM. & HOO AM.
Youth Fellowship-7:30 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Upper Seneca Baptiss
cedcr Grove


Mt. Zion bdPfIsf
c. A. Brubaker. Pastor
Old Georgetown Rd. & Grosvenor La.
Bethesda
Evangelistic Services
Sunday at z PM
Week nights TAO PM.
Feb. 2sth March 3rd
Steve Taylor, Song Leader
Jason Rolf, Preacher
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
American Shrine Of Our
Lody Of Fqfimo

Rev. Martin " Hyland
GAINESVILLE. Md Phone DI. $500
Sunday Masses 500 AM:
11:00 AM: 100 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21

william Benjamin Adams, Minister
9400 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda
OIL 1890
Sunday School 1000 AN.
Morning Worship LOO AM.
Coffee Hour u Noon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
UNITARIAN

Unitarian Church Of Rockville
Rockville. Md.
Sunday 1O:4O AN
Worship Service 1915 AM.
Services are held in the West Rock
yille Elementary School. Beall and
Luckett Avenues.
Robert NJ Doss. Minister
GA. 1864
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
CHURCH
OF CHRIST

Wheaton Church Of Christ
Univ Blvd w. at East Ave.
Kenneth A. Meade. Minister
Phone 942-2237
Bible School 10 AN.
Worship & Lords Supper. Il 100 AM.
Evening Worship 700 PM.
Mld-Week Bible Study-Wed 8 PM.
We do not make the musical in
strument test Of fellowship
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
PRESBYTERIAN, US.

PRESBYTERIAN. US.
Rockville
2l5 W. Montgomery Ave.
Rev. James c. Fahl Pc 2-e0es
Church School 49, $50 AN
Worship Service $3.50 hoo AN.
Youth Groups - 500 & 700 PM
n
Goifhersburq
Sermon Topic for Sunday. Feb. 10:
The Gift OF Cod
Frederick Ave. or Rockville Pike
Meeting in the Senior High School
Rev. Norris FellowS-926-366g
Prayer Phone 926-4466
Church School 9:45
Worship Service II 100
UNITED CHURCH
OF CHRIST
Bethesda congregational Church
1O010 Fernwood Rd.
at Democracy Blvd.
EN- 5-Oe6s
Worship Church School - Nursery
Evening star., 1963-01-13

ance-a tax loophole aiding
Kerr-McGee as we'll as other
oil firms.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

thirds rule requires 81 to break
a filibuster. The three-fifths
formula would reduce the re-
quired number to so, if every
one votes.
While the filibuster rule issue
will be fought to a conclusion
on the floor, all proposals for
comprehensive study of con-
gressional reorganization will
go to a committee with no
assurance they will be acted on
this year.
Senator Case said that since
enactment of the Lafollette-
Monroney reorganization act in
1916, the population of the
country has grown by so mil
lion, two new States have been
admitted and an entirely new
range of international and ma
Clonal problems has come into
the picture.
| The big accomplishments of
the Lafollette- Monroney Act
were the consolidation Of COM
mittees, the improvement OF
committee staffs, the spelling
out of procedures that affect
both houses, and the establish
ment of a system of registra-
ton for lobbyists.
Two Goals Never Met
But two of the major objec-
tives of that law were never
REALIZED, and this fact lends
strength to the suggestion of
Senator Monroney that con-
troversial issues like seniority,
Evening star., 1963-01-13
- INTERPRETIVE REPORT--
Congress FoIkways Feared
Immune to Reform Efforts

ance-a tax loophole aiding
Kerr-McGee as we'll as other
oil firms.
Automatic Seniority
The most frustrating of all
Congresses folkways is its in
credibly cumbersome machin-
cry. No labor union. accord
ing to AFL-CIO President
George Meany, could ever hope
to establish a seniority sys-
tenn as thorough as that which
runs Congress.
No matter how inept a law
maker may be, all he has to do
to become a power in Congress
is to stay there long enough,
Sooner or later he will be a
committee chairman or al
least the ranking minority
member.
No one questions whether hi
is qualified to boss the Ma
ltion's space program, or to de-
eide which weapons the United
States should base its security
on or whether a presidential
nominee is fit to sit on the
United States Supreme Court
If he is on the committee anc
If he is senior to his colleagues
the congressional verdict is
that he is automatically quail
fled to sit in judgment.
The Government is also the
constant victim Of the petty
whims Of purely local motives
of lawmakers. A teetotaline
Congressman has it in for al
agency officials who admit tt
taking a drink now and then
another with a large Irish con.
stituency feels he must act
anti-British.
Attempts at updating tht
congressional machinery havt
been launched periodically. Bu
the basic problems remain:
/. The reign of the filibustel
in the Senate, where a minor
ity can keep a measure from {
vote by talking it to death.
2. Dominance of the HOUSE
Rules Committee, the "thirC
chamber Of Congress-" which
has the power to pigeonhole
bills approved by other stand
ing committees.
The question, as politica
scientists see 1t, is how to gel
Congress to assume its consti.
tutional role as a check anc
balance upon the Executive anc
Judicial Branches.
In today's fast-moving world
the Executive Branch ha:
moved by necessity to fill the
power vacuum left by a Con-
gress hamstrung by archaic
rules and tradition. Too SLOW
to be creative, too petty to bt
more than paralytic, Congress
almost seems doomed to be thu
rubber stamp" its members
deplore. Congress disposes, but
seldom proposes.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
By J. H. TER HORST

Dg Js He u GAN AAOANS
North American Newspaper Alliance
Congress is ready to tackle
everything except the crisis Of
its own creaking existence.
The administrations 500 bill
lion budget will be cut and re-
pasted. Lawmakers will lam
baste United States policy in
the Congo and elsewhere. Com
mittees will hunt crooks in the
sports world and "Commies" in
women's peace movements.
Somebody may even uncover
another Billie Sol Estes case.
Yet precious little, if any
thing, will be done about some
thing which historians, scholars
and a few politicians regard
with increasing alarm Con-
gress's antiquated procedures
and lack of discipline, response
DlllJy ana eLnlcS.
THE creaking machinery OF
Congress is so appallingly in
adequate for modern times that
free representative government
is endangered" said the late
Senator Kenneth Wherry, Re-
publican of Nebraska, G. o. P.
floor leader in l949-5l.
That was more than a decade
ago, before the first sputnik,
before man began living in a
world only minutes away from
a nuclear holocaust
Yet the folkways Of Congress
are about as unchanged as the
Sphinx. And, some lawmakers
concede, Just as blind to reality.
THE public Is losing con-
fidence in Congress" says Sena-
tor Case, Republican Of New
Jersey.
Tourists Dismayed
Most Washington tourists
glow over the Washington Mon
ument and memorials, even the
dazzling white dome of the
Capitol. But inside, they grow
impatient and dismayed with
the spectacle On the floors OF
Congress-the archaic and
shackling rules" as Senator
Case puts it. Or these con-
temptible. sinking rules" al
Senator Kuchel, Republican oi
California, assistant minority
leader, put it.
One problem is the pickering
and the absence Of discernible
national purpose among the
lawmakers.
The other, TO quote Senator
Case again. is "a double stand
ard Of morals which lets mem.
bers Of Congress make money
on the side in ways for which
they would cruelty a salariec
Government employe.
The problem is that nobody
can reform Congress except
Congress itself. And. TO quott
Business Week magazine, "NC
institution in American life
seems so braced agains
change" =.
Last years conduct in Con,
gress is enough 10 indicatI
what's wrong in the branch o
Government closest TO thu
people.
For more than six months
all appropriation bills wert
stalled because two octogena
Evening star., 1963-01-13

rian chairmen, Senator Hay
den, Democrat of Arizona, and
Representative Cannon, Demo-
crat of Missouri, couldn't agree
on a room in which to hold a
conference. This prestige feud
could erupt again this year.
Representative Kirwan
Democrat of Ohio, the House
public works car" knitted
several water projects in Ore
gon because Senator Morse,
Democrat of Oregon, dared
question the wisdom of a pet
Kirwan project-a $40 million
aquarium for the Nations
Capital.
NepOtism
Despite newspaper disclo-
sures, congressional payrolls
are still padded with relatives
And, under an accounting sys-
TEN that wouldn't be tolerated
in the Executive Branch, it's
almost impossible to find out
exactly how much q Capitol
Hill employe is paid. The pub
lished figures are base rates"
more than a uuarter-century
old. Real salaries are at least
double the base figures. A law
makers son, listed at $4,000
base pay for home folks eyes,
probably is making about
$4,000.
Lawmakers make constant
speeches about economy, then
go off on 'fact-finding" jun
kets around the world at tax
payers expense. In foreign
countries, they spend local cur
rency obtained for the asking
from American EN- bassies
Spending records are poorly
kept and are carefully hidden
from the public.
Immediately after their de-
feats in the November election
at least a dozen members oi
Congress took off on globa,
junkets. Some took their wives
along. Their colleagues GOV.
cred up the purpose of the
trips, stayed mum about the
spending.
Side Interests
Congress is full of members
with conflicts Of interest they
wouldn't tolerate in a judge OF
a bureaucrat. Lawmakers owr
radio stations back home, re.
tain interest in law firms doinl
Government business, worl
hand-in-hand with lobbyist,
for companies in which they
have stock or a sales franchise
Congress forced Defense Sec.
retary Mcnamara to give W
all his Ford Motor Co. holdings
In order TO win approval fol
a $25, ,000-a-year Job. Nobod!
! forces members Of Congress Il
do the same. The late Senator
Kerr, Democrat Of Oklahoma
} ranked the most powerful mar
in the Senate, was also one O
. the wealthiest as head of tn
Kerr-McGee Oil Co. Senate
Kerr was a key man on thl
Senate Finance Committee
One Of his own boasts. &C
cepted as matter Of course b.
his colleagues, was that h
J would never approve a tax bill
which would jeopardize the 27i
per cent oil depletion allow
Evening star., 1963-01-13

SO Long and 80 Long, were 55O0-65.O0 e.. Now ITS
Imported Hand Woven Jackets, were $3.50 No
Shorts, 39-40 Reg. 39-40-42 Longs 404
Reductions on Other Imported Jackets
Evening star., 1963-01-13

be kept out Of any general re-
organization study.
Budget an Issue
One ambitious feature of the
l946 law sought to encourage
a balanced budget by direct
ing the House and Senate to
fix an overall ceiling on spend
ing at the start of each ses-
sion, after estimating the gov
ernment's probable income. If
the spending figure exceeded
estimated income, Congress
was directed to authorize an
increase in the national debt
to cover the difference.
After failing to agree on a
ceiling for the first few years,
the lawmakers let this provi-
sion, after estimating the Gov
The 1916 law also called for
adjournment of Congress on
the last day of July each year,
except in time of war or ma
tional emergency, unless other
wise provided. This provision
also has been forgotten.
But at the opening Of the
new session, Wednesday, Senate
leaders began a serious study
of a new suggestion that Con-
gress plan a summer recess,
instead Of remaining in con-
tinuous session until late Au-
gust or mid-September, as it
has done for several years.
The Democrats in the Senate
have named a special commit
tee to consider the summer re-
cess idea, and the Republicans
will name a similar group this
week. Senator Monroney said,
yesterday, one of the first steps
by this group should be to
sound out House leaders.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Procedures Revision
Backed in Conqress
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star staff Writer

Senator Monroney Democrat of Oklahoma, who helped
write the 1916 law to sreamne Congress- said yesterday
believes the time has for the House and Senate
slider another general reorganization of their procedures
But suggested that If study authorized this
should confined to the mechanics aw-making
Evening star., 1963-01-13
God Gets Preference

MEXICO CITY, Jan. u (AP).
A woman here has found a
pious cabbie. On her offer of
tip for a taxi ride to church,
she said, the driver declined
saying: II never take tips from
people going to church. Give it
to God"
Evening star., 1963-01-13

process and approached sep
arately from such basic con-
troversial issues as the Senate
lfilibuster rule and the seniority
system for selecting committee
chairmen.
His comments came as a
substantial group Of Senators
in both parties made plans to
introduce this week bills for
the appointment Of a commits
sion or a Joint. committee to
review the operating procedures
of both houses.
Senator Case, Republican Of
New Jersey, announced that he
will propose a 12-member COM
mission, consisting Of six mem
bers of Congress and six indi-
viduals from private life, on
the theory that the problems Of
Congress are not the exclusive
concern Of its members.
Clark to Request Study
Senator Clark, Democrat Of
Pennsylvania, made known re-
Gently he will reintroduce a
resolution that died with the
last Congress, to provide for the
same kind of a study by a joint
committee of seven members
from each house. Senator Case
is also a co-sponsor of this res
olution.
Senator Moss, Democrat OF
Utah, revealed that he also will
support such a joint committee
to eliminate what some critics
call a "horse-and-buggy opera
ton" of Congress.
Senator Humphrey, Of Min
nesota, assistant Democratic
leader, suggested the appoint
ment Of a Senate House COM
mittee to adjust congressional
procedures to allow members
to spend their time more effec-
| lively handling the increased
demands on Congress"
He proposed more joint meet
ings Of committees and sub
committees as we'll as the
establishment Of more joint
standing committees to save
time in considering legislation
He also urged adoption of the
British question period" az
which cabinet members would
answer questions in appear
anceS before the Senate and
House.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
FiIibuster Battle Due

Regardless of what happens
to these broad reorganization
proposals, the Senate is all set
10 plunge tomorrow into the
impending battle between lib
erals and conservatives over a
new anti-filibuster rule.
Shortly after President Ken
nedy delivers his state f-the-
Union message to a joint ses-
sion tomorrow, the Senate lib
erals will offer three different
resolutions, each designed to
make it easier to break a fill
buster.
The one which has the most
support is the proposal of Sem
atorS Anderson, Democrat OF
New Mexico, and Morton, Re-
publican of Kentucky, to re-
duce from two-thirds to three
fifths of those present and
voting the number required to
shut off debate.
Some of the liberals prefer
an alternative under which a
majority of the entire member
ship-51-Senators could close
debate. This will be offered by
Democratic Whip Humphrey of
Minnesota and Republican
Whip Kuchel of California,
with several others as CO.
sponsors.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Ways and Means Post
Forecast for Londrum
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Supporters Of Representative Landrum, Democrat of
Georgia predicted yesterday he would win election to the
House Ways and Means Committee because of a strange
but combination of party leaders, liberals and Southern
conservatives.
Representative Jennings Of Virginia his principal rival
contest to be decided at of House Democrats
Evening star., 1963-01-13

tomorrow, also VOlceu COIlIl-
dence. He declared that his rec
ord as a Democrat and as a
legislator is more consistent"
than Mr.. Landrum's. He raised
a question as to whether any
deal" was involved.
In the three-man race to fill
two Democratic vacancies on
the powerful tax-writing COM
mittee, Representative Bass OF
Tennessee seemed an almost
sure winner. He is described as
a moderated liberal"
Mr.. Jennings has been more
sympathetic to Kennedy ad-
ministration programs than
most of his colleagues in the
Virginia delegation. Mr.. Land
rum is a conservative.
Not Clear-Cut
The battle between the So
year-old Mr.. Landrum and the
43-year-old Mr.. Jennings, how
ever, is not a clear-cut issue
between differing political phi
losophies.
It is complicated because Mr..
Jennings lacks the support OF
most of his own Virginia dele
cation and its dean, Rules Com
mittee Chairman Smith. The
seat being sought especially by
Mr.. Jennings and Mr.. Landrum
was vacated by a Virginian,
former Representative Harrison
Mr.. Jennings. nevertheless
counts on some Southern DEM
ocratic conservative votes as
well as those Of many Demo-
cratic liberals. Mr.. Landrum
claims to have the backing OF
some liberals and most conser-
vatives. Both sides expect some
vote splitting" among men,
bers from all parts Of the coun-
try and some "absentees."
The battle became openly Bit
ter yesterday when Mr.. Jen-
nings issued a statement OBJ
viously aimed against Mr.. Ian
drum. The Virginian main
tanned not merely that Il an
a Democrat" but also that "l
have not changed my position
because Of my candidacy for 6
seat on the Ways and Means
Committee"
Refers to Vote
In an apparent reference tC
Mr.. Landrum's vote last weeE
for an enlarged Rules Commit
tee, contrary to a 1861 vote
Mr.. Jennings added: Il have
not committed myself to any
bill or program to gain this
seat. There has been specula-
ton over a deal concerning the
filling of the Democratic va
cancies. / am not a part oi
any deal"
Mr.. Landrum has denied any
IDEAL" or promise to support
medicare legislation in the Way
and Means Committee in return
for votes he and the entir
Georgia delegation gave to tn
Democratic leadership's sue
cessful move for a permanen
15-member Rules Committee.
In any event, his supporter
said they are confident of lead
ership support for him whel
the vote is taken by secret bal
lot in the caucus tomorrow.
They conceded that Mr.. Ian