davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-25
COP. Names Committees

Chairmen and co-chair-
men Of standing committees
Of the Prince Georges Fed
Grafton Of Republican Wom-
en- were selected at a special
meeting Of the executive
board recently held at the
home of the new president,
Mrs. Robert Caughman.
The list included Mrs.
James Jones and Mrs. r.
King Miner, campaign activ-
Evening star., 1963-12-25

tiles; Mrs. Charles T. Bran
nan and Mrs. Carolyn z.
Kelly, finance and budget;
Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs.
J. Norman Ager, Organiza-
ton and Membership; Mrs.
Everett w. Sawyer and Mrs.
Edwin Maust, jr., Political
Education; Mrs. Lynn B. FL
more and Mrs. John c. Pat
terson, Program. and Mrs.
Joseph Poulin, Publicity.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Lyrics for Everyday Living
CHRISTMAS ECHO

CHRISTMAS ECHO
Christmas is q special time
When hearts are iDdrm and free,
Holding up our joy and lone
For our dear Lord to see.
Let ntiStletoe remind US
OF cheer and peace on earth"
Remembering stable
Which told US of his birth.
Mildred Spahr Cuozzo.
POINSETTIAS AT THE BOTANIC GARDENS
We stood among the red diSpldUs
And knelD the cheer of holidays
The sparks that burned a petGl-olop
Against the city iced in snotD.
Above the gardens carols feH
With organ chimes, Santd'S bell.
Each stranger smiled to receiUe
His greeting iDarm on Christmas eUe.
-Inez Franck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

rpuples-the only time women can make a
etreat there.
People who have been there say there is
% other experience to match it. my spirit
al life has matured two years in two DAYS"
hid an electrOnics scientist. A policeman put
i this way: my soul has been hiding-you
ave clearly introduced me to my own soul"
Father Martin, sOftspOken, gray haired
World War II Air Force chaplain, would like
see the practice of the silent retreat spread
70 other Christian religions. He already has
Instituted retreats for Protestant ministers
Ind laymen. Strictly Catholic parts fthe devo-
ions are not followed when PrOtestants are
lt Loyola, but the general formula is the same.
AS one Protestant clergyman put it after max
ing retreat this summer: "The most impress
live point was the opportunity for silence.
don't believe ever spent this much time in
silence and reflection in my whole life. Il
vas most beneficial time"&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
GeorgetoWners
Lose Court Fight
On Concrete Firm

A court ruling has given q
concrete company in George
town the right to stay where it
is over the protests Of nearyby
residents.
A group Of residents earlier
protested that the Howat Con-
crete Co., of 1901 K street NV.
should be ousted from its place
of business because the manu-
facture of concrete violated
coming laws.
They took their complaint as
members Of the Georgetown
Canal and Riverside Council to
the Board Of Zoning Adjust
ment. But the board, by a g.
to-2 decision, ruled that merely
placing cement, sand, gravel
and water in q cement mixer
truck was not the same as
manufacturing concrete.
The council took the case to
court, but United States Dis
trict Court Judge Leonard p
Walsh yesterday said the area
involved is zoned as heavy
commercial and light manufac-
turing" and that the concrete
company appears to fit the ca
tegory, regardless Of whether
the drums rotate on the prem
Uses or only when the trucks
depart for their destinations. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
St. EIizobeths Probers
Take Stock of First Day

tients playing pool, watching
.TV and manufacturing wood
en- bowls in a machine shop.
On a modern auditorium stage,
q band comprised entirely of
patients was rehearsing a
progressive jazz piece.
From there the Congressman
went to a set of wards built in
Civil War days. They hold $40
patients-250 of whom are pris-
oner patients. Only two of the
wards are medium security and
their only claim to such a
name is that security screens
cover the windows.
The most depressing wards
housed $50 male patients whose
illnesses were Of long standing.
One ward for SO people held
only one shower, its walls
cracked and peeling. Beds for
these people we're stacked in
a room which should only
hold IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Hoover Award to Go
To z Civic Leaders

Two Washington area civic
leaders will be presented the
Boys Club Of Greater Washing
tons first j. Edgar Hoover
Award at a testimonial dinner
at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Washington Country Club.
The recipients are Harry F.
Duncan, who helped start the
Boys Club of Silver Spring, and
E. K. Morris. past president of
the Boys Club of Greater
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
PauIing Rebukedby
For Improper Use Of Forum

As long as DR.. Pauling was
having nothing more to say,
n othing would be gained by
such a meeting with the press.
DR.. Urey was quoted as saying.
DR.. Pauling's conformation
with DR.. Seitz came Just before
the final scientific session of
the three-day m Getting. -Four
academy members, including
the atomic bomb physicist J.
Robert Oppenheimer, took part
in the session.
Urges Science Hobby
Speaking Of the wonder" Of
scientific knowledge. DR.. Op-
penheimer expressed hope that
more and more laymen would
take up science as an avocation
as many lobbyists adopt sport.
or the arts. He also
called for efforts to make the
first taste Of science more pal
atable to bright youngsters,
with a view to getting them to
60 on with science as a career.
DR.. Jerome B. Wiesner,
science adviser to the Presi-
dent: DR.. j. B. Fisk of Bell Tel
ephone Laboratories and Prof.
I. I. Rabi of Columbia Universe
ty. also spoke at the final scien-
tific session.
Tonight, in a function not
directly a part Of the centen-
NAL celebration, an American
and a Soviet citizen will share
the $4,000 Atoms for Peace
award. The two. DR.. E dwin
Mcmillan Of the University of
California and Prof. Vladimar
I. Veksler, will be honored at a
reception and dinner at the
Mayflower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Tuskegee Alumni

The oath annual conference
of the northeast region of the
Tuskegee General Alumni As
sociation will be held Saturday
and Sunday at the Church of
Atonement, 5073 East Capitol
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

out Of line. came at the conclu-
sion Of DR.. Pauling's talk on
molecular chemistry. He
walked from the lectern in the
new State Department Audi
forum to the center Of the
stage and there delivered him
self on his brief. extempera-
n eous criticism Of the moon
project.
The meeting which DR.. Paul
ing addressed was the second
of four scientific sessions held
during the three-day centen-
NAL Of the a academy. which
ended yesterday. DR.. Seitz indi-
Gated he regarded the Nobel
laureate's action as in ques-
tionable taste.
This occasion is our birth
day party" the academy presi-
dent told reporters. I'VE came
here to celebrate our Tooth an
niversary."
DR.. Seitz said there is a wide
range of views on the moon
projects adviSability, both in
side and outside the academy.
But this ought not to be the
main show here" he said.
Offers a Rebuttal Talk
The academy president said
he would ask a pro-Apollo
scientist to discuss the matter
with reporters If they desire
and the scientist agreed to do
so. He suggested Prof. Harold
c. Urey. like DR.. Pauling a No
bel winner in chemistry.
Later, an aide to DR.. Seitz told
r reporters DR.. Urey had de-
explaining that his
views in favor Of the moon pro-
gram are already we'll known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
By WILLIAM HINES
Star staff Writer

Nobel Prize winner Linus
Pauling has received his come
uppance for using a National
Academy Of Sciences meeting
as a forum in which to de-
nounce the moon program.
He was summoned to the Of
flee Of academy president
Frederick Seitz yesterday after
noon, slightly more than "a
hours after he had blasted Pro-
ject Apollo as a "pitiful demon
stration" Of misuse ID billions.
Later. DR.. Seitz in dictate d to
reporters that he had chided
DR.. Pauling for overstepping
the bounds Of propriety.
The 62-year-old DR.. Psuling
had no statement for reporters
after the meeting with the aca-
DENY president.
Didn't Stick to Topic
"Guidelines given to speakers
for their talks were that they
would stick to what scientists
could say with some assu-
rance" DR.. Seitz told reporters.
DR.. Pauling's topic at a scien-
tific session Tuesday morning
was The Architecture Of Mole
cules," a subject on which he is
a world Renowned authority
and for which he won his first
Nobel Prize eight years ago.
DR.. Pauling was given the
peace prize for 1862 earlier this
month by the Nobel Committee
in Oslo, Norway. He is the only
person in history to have won
two full Nobel awards.
The blast at the Apollo pro-
gram, which DR.. Seitz said was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
BY LEE FLOR
Star staff Writer

A major snag has developed
for the 1913 mile downtown
subway and rail transit system
proposed for Washington.
A House District subcommit-
tee wants about 20 government
tai agencies and organizations
to review and comment on the
transit proposal by November
IL. This gives the agencies and
organizations IL working days
to review brief but vital finan-
cial details and estimates made
public today for the first time.
And because there apparent
ly will be no report backing up
the brief financial estimates,
this opens UP the pandora's box
OF previous complaints that the
system will not pay for itself.
The latest proposal for a
23.3-mile system was made
public last week by Represen-
tative Whitener, Democrat Of
North Carolina. The proposal
was developed by the National
Capital Transportation Agency,
and was shown for the first
time yesterday to a House Dis
trict subcommittee under the
Craftsmanship of Mr.. Whitener.
The transportation a gency
estimated that its system would
earn $685. million in fares from
passengers in the 80 years be-
tween 1869 and 2002.
Finances Figured
This in turn would be used to
repay some 1910 million in fed.
orally guaranteed bonds issued
on the public market, and to
pay interest, operating costs
and employees, leaving a net ba
lance of only $19 million.
One official who reviewe d
earlier transit proposals said he
didn't know how his agency
could possibly comment on the
financial estimates without q
back-up report which woulc
mean further delay and debate
According to the single
financial table made public to-
day, here is how the system
would be finance d and con.
structed:
The transportation agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Federal grants. plus $21.7 mil
lion from the District, by 1867. |
The financial table shows no
for repayment Of
these funds. !
S45 Million Total Seen
Then between 1867 and 1878,
the transportation a gency of
the Federal Treasury would is
sue the 1910 million in Federal
ly guaranteed bonds to pay for
construction. /
Although the basic syst e m
would cost only $400.6 million,
according to the transportation
agency's estim a ties, a total
financial package of $45 mil
lion is involved. This is because
some Of the proceeds from the
bonds will be used to pay inter-
est on other bonds, while the
system is building up its pas
senger volumes.
Mr.. Whitener's meeting vest
erday with his subcommittee
was the first consideration of
the new proposal. He went into
t he subcommittee's executive
session hoping for a quick ap-
proval. Instead he ran into
trouble from subcommittee
members who wanted answers
for questions that would be
asked later on the House floor
If the bill was reported out.
Among the agencies asked
for review and comments are
the Department of Commerce
and the District Commission
ers.
Both earlier said they sup
ported proposals for subways,
but added they were unwilling
to support transportation agen-
cy predictions about ability to
pay for bonds. Sixteen agencies
supported the proposals for a
larger transit system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
By MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer


A list Of witnesses is being
prepared for the first hearing
in a congressional investigation
of st. Elizabeths Hospital. Rep
resentative Daniels, Democrat
Of New Jersey. said yesterday
after a tour of the District
mental institution.
Mr.. Daniels is chairman of
the special House Education
and Labor Subcommittee set up
to probe into the problems at
st. Elizabeths which have re-
suited in numerous escapes by
mental patients.
Mr.. Daniels said the open
hearing will be hopefully set
within the next few weeks. Sec
Rotary Celebrezze Of the Health,
Education and Welfare Depart
ment; DR.. Dale Cameron, SUI
perintendent of st. Elizabeths
and other hospital staffs will
be invited to testify, Mr.. DAN
iels said.
He added that it was appar-
ent in his two-hour hospital
check, made with committee
members Representatives Sick
les, Democrat of Maryland, and
Goodel, Republican of New
York, that some Of the build
ings are very substandard and
that there is insufficient per-
sonnet. In one ward there
were 80 people and only three
people in attendance"
Also, while all three felt the
modern maxim UNI security
ward was adequate, it was
noticeable that safety measures
in medium security wards were
most inadequate.
Safety Partial Issue
But the solutions to such
problems are still only in the
talking stage. Safety measures
are but a part of the con-
Germ. Statistics show that this
hospital with nearly 1000 pa
tients is miSerably understaffed
and overcrowded - anywhere
from 40 to 70 per cent. With
such conditions it is difficult
for staff to determine which
patients are well enough to be
given the freedom Of minimum
security or the privileges Of
strolling the grounds.
Most Of the escapes occur
when an error in judgment is
made in this area. There are
only "a psychiatristS for the
entire hospital and one psy-
chiatrist said yesterday, II
have 300 patients. I have
enough trouble just matching
names and faces"
Mr.. Daniels agreed when he
said, Il saw one ward where
there is one doctor and five
assistants for $40 patients. I
don't feel that is enough to
properly evaluate each and ev-
cry patient"
DR.. Cameron said one Solu-
ton Is to transfer many Of
the older and infirmed patients
to foster homes and nursing
homes. He said he felt that as
many as 3,385-or half-the
patients could be placed outside
st. Elizabeths if adequate IA
cilities could be found. This
would require much more
money for foster home and
outpatient care than is cur
rently provided by the Govern
ment.
All three Congressman said
they felt this plan should def
nitely be looked into.
Maximum Security Ward
The tour began in the most
optimistic corner of the
spraying hospital grounds, az
far as facilities are concerned.
This was John Howard pavil-
lion, the maximum security
ward which holds 800 patients,
most of whom were committed
after being convicted Of crimi
nal offenses.
The 5-year-old building fea-
lures double barricade entranct
doors, and a high-walled rec
reation area. In the locked
wards the Congressman saw pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Rail 7 ronsit Comment
Asked of 20 Agencies

would need $3.50 million in
Federal grants. plus $21.7 mil
lion from the District, by 1867.
The financial table shows no
provision for repayment of
these funds.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Sometimes You Can't Win
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

in Holland. where many ex-
perts use an opening bid oi
two clubs to begin a force To
game, and partner must re.
spond two diamonds to show
any very weak hand0
Our innocent heroine wor
the singleton diamond lead
with the ace and played the
ace and king Of spades. West
played the nine and 10 oi
spades TO confuse her. as mer
often will when a helples.
woman is playing the hand.
Not NO-Trump
"Is the contract four no.
trump" South asked brightly
The other players. all men
set her right about that.
"oh, spades are trumps.
South prattled on. II didnr
count the trumps, but thii
can't hurt anyway" And sht
played the king Of diamonds
West pounced on this with
the eight Of spades and a little
lecture about the masculin,
Virtues Of counting and know.
ing what the contract is.
But now dummy's seven o,
spades was an entry. South
could win the heart return
lead the deuce Of spades Il
Evening star., 1963-01-04

dummy's seven, and discard
low clubs on dummy's goo d
hearts. Declarer lost only one
ruffing trick and the ace Of
clubs and therefore made her
contract Of five spades.
If West hadn't ruffed, or II
our innocent heroine h d
drawn all Of the trumps, de-
clarer would have lost three
club tricks.
Maybe heaven does protect
the innocent.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one dia-
mond, and the next player
passes.
You hold:
Al098 7l08764 % 4AJl09
What do you say.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

Answer: Bid one heart. You
have only five points In high
cards. but the jack Of clubs
is strengthened by the other
cards In its suit, and your
Evening star., 1963-01-04
By Al Smith

other tens may be useful. As
long as the hand is worth a
response you respond in a
higher suit rather than in no
trump.
Copyright. 1868. Gen. Features Corp.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
BUZ SAWYER
Pogo
MUTT AND JEFF

One thing that has puzzled
wise men for centuries is how
women can do all the wrong
things and get better results
than II they'd known what
they we're doing. 1t happens at
the bridge table too.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A753
3KQJ9
o84
@7652
WEST EAST
Al098 as
0iOs7s4 0532
% oQJl097653
AAJIO9 As
SOUTH
AAKQJ42
"a
OAK
&Ko43
South West North East
2@ Pass 20 4oa
ant Pass So Pass
Sc All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond two
South. the innocent and art
less wife OF a famous bridge
figure, should have stopped al
four spades. but then there
would have been no story. I'm
cidentally, the hand was played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fru-
man of Silver Spring, Nd.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Janet LIE to
Mr.. Sidney David LAzar. son
Of Mr.. and Ezra LAzar Of
Silver Spring. The wedding
took place November 10 at
B'nai Israel Synagogue. The
couple viii live In Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Royston-Jones

Mrs. s. Murray Jones Of
Brookline. Mass. announces
the marriage Of her daughter
Claire Joyce TO Mr.. Richard
Herbert Royston. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Z. Royston
Of Grass Valley, Calf. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
WEDDINGS
PlQtter-yefferson

Col. oUSA, ret) and Mrs.
Wayne Otto Jefferson Of
Washington and Orlando.
Fla. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Laura
Ellen to Mr.. John jackson
Platter, son of Mrs. Pearl
Luther Of Kansas City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

Missouri and the late Mr..
John jackson Platter. The
wedding took place Novem-
Der 30 at the Navy Chapel.
The couple viii live IN Lau-
rel, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
ENGAGEMENTS

and Mrs. william Clarence
Meyers Of West Orange, N. J.
Miss Rannells Is the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. warder
Rannells. A February we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

wedding took place December
IA in the Unitarian Church
Of Wellesley HIS, Mass. The
couple viii live In Brookline,
Mass.
PuIsifer-Foremon
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Har-
per Foreman Of Falls Church,
Va, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Mary Ann
to Mr.. Roy Pulsifer. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roy
Pulsifer Of Arlington, Va. The
wedding took place Deem
Der Is at the Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Roup-Johnson

NOO @Si " iSOti
Professor and Mrs. Robert
Bruce Raup Of New York
City announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Ruth
Mitchell to Mr.. Myles Mac
Crimmon johnson, son OF
Mrs. Wynne johnson and the
late Mr.. johnson Of Wash
ington. A late January we'd
ding is planned.
AIIen-Slinkord
Mrs. Ellen o. Allen Of
Silver Spring, Nd. announces
the engagement Of her
daughter Ethel Louise to Pfc.
David Bruce Slinkard. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Slinkard of Silver Spring,
Md. A November wedding is
planned.
ChettIe-T abbot
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Basil
Chettle, ST. of Arlington. Va.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Diane Valerie
to Mr.. Maurice Emmitt
Talbot, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Emmitt Talbot
of Fayetteville, N. c. A June
wedding is planned.
Foster-CorIisIe
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hastings
Foster, jr. Of Wilton. Conn.
announce the engagement Of
his daughter jeanne to Mr..
Christopher Carlisle, son Of
Mr.. James M. Carlisle Of
Scarsdale, N. Y. and Mrs.
Richard F. Cooper Of Old
Lyme, Conn. Miss Foster Is
also the daughter Of the late
jeanne Fargo Foster.
BoIboch-White
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Raymond
Bolbach of Lancaster, Pa.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Ann Louise to
Mr.. John Kirkwood White,
son of Mrs. Kirkwood White
Of Chevy Chase, Md. and the
late Mr.. Milton c. White Of
Bethesda, Md. A May we'd
ding is planned.
Roche-Lowe
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Walter
Roche of Bethesda, Md.
announce the engagement Of
tn cir daughter Elizabeth
Marshall to James Ralph
Lowe, son of Mrs. George
Daniel Rocker Of Charleston,
w. Va. and Mr.. Howard De-
Lyle Lowe. A January we'd
ding is planned.
Snnith-Susok
Mrs. Helen r. Stafford OF
North Forestville, Md. an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Karen E. Smith
to Mr.. Steve M. Susak, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve M.
Susak of New Brighton, Pa.
Miss Smith is the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Stafford Of
Forestville. An April wedding
is planned.
FIetcher-Kruhnke
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
George Fletcher Of San
Mateo, Calf. announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Betty Ann to Mr.. Wilson
Morris Krahnke, son Of Mrs.
Wilson Norris Krahnke and
the late Mr.. Krahnke Of
Bethesda, Md. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Redmond-KohIhuus
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joseph
O'Malley, jr. of Alexandria,
Va. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Irene Ruth Redmond, to Mr..
Philip Vernon Kohlhaas. son
Of Mrs. Philip John Kohl
haas and the late Mr.. Kohl
haas of Algona, Iowa. A
February wedding is planned.
RonnelIs-Meyers
Mrs. Warder Rannells Of
Alexandria, Va. announces
the engagement of her
daughter Alice to Mr.. David
William Meyers, son Of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

Episcopal Church. Ina cou-
pie win live In Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
slack happy!

I've cot closets full Of them Stretch socks, wool soeks,
velvet socks from Ivy Leooue to femme fotole but
oil with the CosuoI Corner label and do they fin You
should see the por got for champaign supper Wow!
PS: She'll love thot DIFFERENT gift from cosuoI Corner
, 1963-07-23
Vice President Hoke
Announces Promotion
Of Res. Manager

Promotion Of Ulrich Weston
tothe position Of Executive.
Assistant Manager of the Do
RADIO Beach Hotel was an
nounced by Vice President G..
Bland Hoke.
Mr.. Weston, Reservation
Manager at the resort hotel
since 1860, is a graduate of the
reknown Hotel Management
School in Lausanne, SWitzer-
land. His earlier education
was in Germany and at the
Sorbonne in France"
His twelve years in the hotel
industry have included posts
at the Palace Hotel in Madrid,
Spain, and the Atlantic Hotel,
in Hamburg, Germany. Before
poining the Dorado Beach
staff, he held an executive
Continued on page A
, 1963-07-23
Civil Rights Issue
Dominate Governors
Conference at Midmi

The Civil Rights issue will
dominate the Governors cons
ference at Miami Beach which
opened yesterday.
Governor Nelson Rockefei-
Ter is seeking approval of a
resolution for the Conference
to establish a committee to
work with President Kennedy
to seek Civil Rights solution.
Opponents, with Southern
Governors support, back exc
cutive recommendation that
two-thirds majority rule adop-
ted at the San Juan conference
be changed to unanimous con-
sen before civil rights reso-
iuE can be brought to floor.
M a press interview, Gov
q P~aiewonsky said he.
vote to retain two
htlnued on page a.