davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
The Allen-Scott Report
White House and House Committee Charmen Striving
To Scutte Probe Of Sl4 Billion Govt Research

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL - The
White House is in a big sweat
over that httle-noticed Hous e
Rules Committee proposal for a
sweeping investigation Of ! h e
government S multi billion dollar
research and development opera
tons.
Apparently fearful Of embar-
RAISING and politically painful
disclosures, the White House is
making strenuous undercover ef-
forts to block the TINT loaded
probe.
More than $14 billion a year
of taxpayers money is now be-
ing spent for research and de-
velopment; approximately two
thirds in contracts to private in
duStry; some 10 per cent in
grants and contracts to universe
ties and other nonprofit orgam-
cations; and the remainder by
government agencies and scieEt-
lists.
Justly aiding the White
Houses scuttling maneuvers are
halfdozen powerful committee
chairmen, Spearhead by Rep
resentative Carl Vinson. DGa.,
longtime head of the A r m d
Services Committee.
Other opposing committeeman
are Representatives H arc ID
Cooley, DIN. c., Agriculture
Committee: Thomas Morgan, Q
Pa, Foreign Affairs Committee
George Miller, DCalif., Scierce
and Aeronautics Committee; Ad
am Clayton Powell. DIN. Y.
Education & Labor Committee
William Dawson. Dill. Govern
ment Operations Committee.
To aid in axing the "blue
chip" probe, Representative Vim
son has directed one Of his Arm
ed Services subcommittee tt
Immediately launch an inquiry
Of Defense research.
Representative Melvin Price
Dill, chairman, plans to d.
that. Other m e m bers o.
his group are Representative
Samuel Stratton, DIN. Y; Oti.
Pike, On. y; Jeffrey Cohelan
N. Y; Durward Hall, RMo., ane
Robert Stafford, RVt.
WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT =
Representative Howard S m h
DVa., veteran chairman of thu
potent Rules Committee, propo
potert Rules Committee. propos
tigation without advance motto,
to House Democratic leaders.
1t was a complete and dis
turbirg surprise to them AM
the White House.
Particularly as Smith reSo
luton was bipartisan, with bot
Republican and Democratic sign
ers, as follows: Representative
Carl Elliott, DAla., Richard Boz
ling, DINO, and Clarence Brown
RIO. one time campaign mar
ager of the late Senator Rober
Taft.
Spe AXE John Mccormack
Mass, sought out Boiling an
told him.
your resolution has touche
off a revolution. A half doze
committee chairmen, who's
committees have jurisdictio
over agencies with huge researc
programs, are up-in-arms. The
are girding to do battle agains
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13

Alton Burton Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
c. Burton and girls. Mary Ann
and Linda Jane. Donald Barden
and sister, Doris Marie, and
Maynard Barden, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keys, of
Arlington, are the proud parents
of a boy. They have named him
Raymond Frank. Mrs. Keys is
the former Miss Rosa Mae Per
rim, daughter of Mrs. Sally Per
rim. Of Painville, and the late
j. w. Perrin.
We are sorry to know t h a t
Mrs. Kate Almond is on the sick
list Do hope she will soon be
feeling real well again.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13

in the important jobs must be rooted
out, if we are to successfully compete
with the Communist and win the active
propaganda war now in progress.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13

The traffic violator's previous
record should BE- a deciding fac
tor in how strong his sentence
should be, according to the All
state Safety Crusade. The pub
lie must be protected fto,n those
drivers who become violation or
accident repeaters deliberately
or from incompetence.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13

80 What facilities, if any
exist for coordinating the vari-
our research programs, includ-
ing grants to colleges and uni
versities as well as scholarship
grants.
The probers would be required
to submit their findings anc
legislative recommendations by
September /. 1864 - just two
months before the presidential
election.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13

Generally speaking, there are too
many chiefs and not enough Indians.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-13
Homecoming Day
And Revival At
Bagby Memorial

Homecoming day at Bagby
Memorial Baptist Church, Buck
mgham county, will be held on
Sunday, Aug. 18; Sunday school
at 10 am; worship service at
IL am. Emmett D. Dunnevant,
student at RPI, will bring the
message.
Dinner will be served on the
grounds following the morning
service. The Rev. Randall Mar
shall, pastor, will conduct the
service at 2 pm. and will hold
revival. Services beginning Mon
day night, at 8 pm. and con
tinuing through Friday nj g h t..
Everyone is invited.
The Governors Highway Safe
ty Committee asks motorists to
think OF the possible results of
a traffic crash to CHEM. Death,
injury, pain, mental anguish,
court action, financial loss, in
convenience and regret can fol
low. Don't take the slightest
chance in traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
SUNDAY

HOO am. q NIL Football Redskins VS.. E9O
/. A. URepeat) o.ao
ll:3o am q Discovery Outer Space o'0o
200 pm @ NIL Football. Detroit vs. o.no
Green Bay. wv
4:3o pm. @ ALL Football Boston at e.so
Oakland 7'|O
800 pm. q Roots of Freedom. King INN
and Queen of Greece, guests. AO'OO
$50 pm. q It's Academic tSeason
Premere) Mac McGarry. host
ZOO pm. q Bill Dana Show. tPre- 7:30
miere.) Bill as Jose Jimnez. 800
800 pm. @ Lincoln Center Day All
star show. $50
900 pm q Bonanza season Pre-
miereJ Gena RowIands, star. 1000
MONDAY 1000
900 pm. q Opening Night. Lucy Andy INN
Griffith, others. Ao'OO
1000 pm. q Sing Along With Mitch
season Premiere0
1000 p.m q East Side, West Side 7:3o
tPremiere) George c. Scott stars.
TUESDAY Wv
7:3o p.m q Mr.. NOvak tPremiereJ $50
See page 5. o.oo
800 p.m q Red Shelton. (Season Pre- Wv
miere.) Shirley Temple, guest ,o.oo
$50 pm. q Redigo. (Season PremiereO AV'OO
Richard Egan in Haf-an-Empire.
900 pm. @ Richard Boone Show. IAN
900 pm. q Petticoat junction. PRE-
miereJ Bea Benaderet stars. 7:30
$50 pm. q Jack Benny. (Season Pre-
mere) Evangelist Billy Graham, $50
guest.
1000 pm. q Andy Williams. season 900
Premiere) Art Carney, others.
1000 pm. q Garry Moore Show. (Sea- 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

WEDNESDAY
7:3o pm. q CHS Reports. McNamara
and the Pentagon.
$50 pm. q GEns. tPremiere.) Gynis
Johns stars.
900 pm. q Beverly HiIIbiIIies. tseasOn
$50 pm. q Dick Van Dyke. tseasOn
1000 pm. q Danny Kaye Show. pre-
miere.) Jackie Cooper. others.
THURSDAY
7:30 pm. q Password. (NeW time)
800 pm. g Rawhide. season Pre-
miereJ
$50 pm. q Dr.. Kildare season Pre-
miere.l Janice Rule, guest.
1000 pm. q The Washington Negro.
Chef HuntIey. narrator.
1000 pm. q Eide Adams Show. Zsa Zsa
Gabor, others.
1000 pm. q The Nurses. season Pre-
miere.) Mit Kamen. Others
FRIDAY
7:30 pm. q The Great Adventure.
(Premiere) Jackie Cooper stars.
$50 pm. q Bob Hope show. Dean
Martin, Others.
$50 pm. q Route Is, tseasOn Pre-
miere)
$50 pm. q Twilight Zone. (Season
Premiere)
1000 pm. q Alfred Hitchcock (Season
Premiere.) Ray Midland, guest.
SATURDAY
4:30 pm. q NcAA Football. Oklahoma
VS.. Southern Cal.
7:30 pm. q Jackie Gleason. (Season
PremieTe.) Frank Fontaine, others.
$50 pm. q Phil SiNers Show. (Pre-
miere) Phil as foreman.
900 pm. q The Defenders. (Season
pyannioYe \ Paoinald Posa sfoVv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

tolerant, charming and calm.
1t is her privilege and most
important function to
smoothe the waters of life
for her family.
I have always thought that
the woman in the home sets
the atmosphere Of the home
more than any other men,
Der of the family. OF course,
there are exceptions, but as
a general rule l believe this
to be true. When the lady
of the house goes haywire,
so does everyone and every
thing else.
The children cry, her hus-
band becomes either de-
pressed or irritable, the cake
falls and the dog fights with
the cat.
My thought is that a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Register-Tribune syndicate
I think 1t is amazing what
modern women accomplish
and the grace with which
they do it. The woman in
the home needs to be a psy-
chologist, a diplomat, a nu-
tritionist, a hostess. a social
secretary, a cook. a tireless
worker and a mannequin,
all rolled into one.
1t is usually she who
writes the thank you note
and the letter of coincidence.
1t is she who writes regularly
to the grown children, who
visits the sick, who reads
the bedtime story, who
bandages the cut toe, and
who sees to the welfare,
health and happiness of her
family in a hundred different
ways.
1t is true that she has
many convenienceS and
mechanical devices which her
feminine forbears did not
have but she has also ac-
cepted many obligations out
side her home which were
not required of a woman be-
fore. She is active in the
civic life of her community.
And she is less pat to have
help with her housework
than women before her.
Machines?
In the future there may
be machines which answer
the telephone. get up the
laundry. do the mending,
plan the meals, do the
marketing and cope with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
History Proarom

Capt. Wendell Wolfe chap
ter of the District Daughters
of the American Revolution
will hold its fifth meeting Of
the year tomorrow at 1880
pm. in the chpater house as
sembly room. The program
at the meeting will be on
American history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

woman needs to get away
from it all once in a while.
No matter how much she
loves her job and her home,
she and her family will profit
if she has short periodic
breaks. Many women never
have a vacation even when
on a so-called vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
WHY GROW OLD?
AWonnun Must Fill
Many Different Roles

many small crises which con-
stantly develop in a home
and within a family. but
there are no such machines
today.
On top of all her work, a
woman is supposed to be
lovely looking and we'll
groomed. She often puts in
"a day which would STAY the
average man but If she is
to perform her most i'm
portant duty she must re-
main good humored and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

national job placement pro-
gram of Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
Teller is silly" he said.
The problem calls for a total
effort by labor, management
and government. Mr.. Snyder
said and he favored a reduced
work week as one Of the an
swers.
Cutting the work week to
IS hours or less is one of the
AFL-CIO's prime goals, but it
is opposed by President Ken
nedy. Neither Mr.. Kennedy
nor Gov. Rockefeller, candidate
for the Republican presidential
nomination, brought up the
work week question in speak
ing TO the convention last week,
Before hearing Mr.. Snyder's
speech, the convention adopted
a 15-point resolution asking
passage of President Kennedy's
$l1 billion tax cut; an increase
from SIPS to 50 in the mini
mum wage, a shorter work
week with no corresponding
pay cut and various Federal
programs to train workers and
create jobs for them.
The convention floor fight
came on a resolution putting
off the question of readmitting
the Transfers, headed by
James r. Hoffa, and Harry
Bridges International Long
shoremen's Union, which was
ousted on charges of Com
munist infiltration.
Neither union had applied to
get back into the AFL-CIO,
and Mr.. Meany said they
wouldn't be considered until
they did.
Mr.. Meany denied any per-
sonal animosity toward Mr..
Hoffa, whom he described as
"this character"
He said it didn't matter to
him that he had been attacked
by Mr.. Hoffa as unfit to lead
the American trade union
movement"
I'm not thin-skinned," said
Mr.. Meany. He then rammed
through a voice vote against
considering readmission of the
Hoffa union over the protest
of some teamsters' supporters
who tried to get the floor.
The resolution on the Team
sters said they must apply for
readmission under conditions
that will fully protect the
rights of all affiliates under
the AFL-CIO constitution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (AP) =
Millionaire businessman John
Snyder, jr., says the United
States faces great social up
heaval if it can't provide jobs
for men replaced by machines.
Warning of really stagger-
ing" Unemployment, Mr.. Snyder
urged the AFL-CIO yesterday
to join with the Federal Gov
eminent and the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers to
find a solution.
I'D join with the devil him
self If I could find the solution
to this problem" said AFL-CIC
President George Meany.
Mr.. Meany and 1900 ALL
CIO convention delegates gave
Mr.. Snyder a reception that
was warm, although subdued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
u. S. Asked to Probe
Newspaper Mergers

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 (AP) .
The AFL-CIO called today
for a Justice Department in
vestigation Of all newspaper
mergers or suspensions.
1t adopted a resolution ask
ing Congress for a law requir-
ing newspaper publishers to
give the Department Of Justice
80 days notice OF any contem-
plated merger, consolidation,
or acquisition.
The resolution asked that the
Justice Department prosecute
any case in which it finds the
merger or suspension of news
papers violates antimonopoly
laws.
Arthur Rosenstock, president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

of the American Newspaper
Guild. said that three news
paper groups dominate more
than so per cent Of United
States newspaper circulation.
He said the groups are Hearst,
Scripps-Howard and Newhouse.
The resolution would require
publishers to give advance no
tice to all labor organizations
involved in a proposed merger,
suspension or sale Of a news
paper.
The resolution said that.
when there are claims that a
newspaper is being disposed of
because it is losing money, the
Justice Department should be
authorized to ask for a court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

an example the sudden closing
of the New York Mirror, with
the second largest circulation
in the United States, and its
sale to its competitor. the Daily
News"
The resolution said this
threw 1900 employees out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

after a convention floor fight
over readmitting the ostracized
Transfers Union.
MeaDy Kills Move
Mr.. Meany, with the help of
most delegates, welded a heavy
gavel, in killing the move to
consider taking back the Team
sters, ousted on corruption
charges in 1857.
Mr.. Snyder, president of
United States Industries, Inc,
manufacturers of automation
equipment, linked the civil
rights movement and the
growing unemployment prob
lem, saying:
THE gap between the COL
umn of figues running down
the balance sheet and the col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
62o-Pound Ball
OF Silver Goino
Across Country

CARSON CITY, New, Nov. 20
(AP) "A 629-pound ball of Ne
vada silver starts rolling across
the country tomorrow. headed
for Philadelphia to be ham,
mered into 10000 Nevada Cen
tennial medallions.
The silver is scheduled to be
turned over to Eva B. Adams,
a Nevadan and director of the
United States Mint, in Phila-
delphia December 16. The me-
dallions will be sold during Ne
vada's Centennial next year.
There's a story behind why
the silver is being shipped in
a ball.
Silver was found in the Pan
amint Mountain Range but in
the old days it could be
freighted out of the mountains
only at risk of being stolen by
bandits.
State Senator William Stew
art and John P. Jones, owner
of the Panamint Mining Co.,
came up with a solution: Mill
the silver into 750-pound balls.
No thief would be able to cart
that much silver away, they
reasoned.
The scheme worked and the
balls became known as PAN
amint balls.
The modern Panamint ball
will be driven across the
country in an ordinary panel
truck which will stop at IL State
capitals and Washington, D. c.
Just in case. Supt. Robert
Stenovich of the Nevada high
way patrol will ride shotgun"
all the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

work and "drsmatizes once
again the severe contraction Of
ownership in the newspaper
industry"
It said that, since World
War II, the number Of cities
with competing dailies has
shrunk from III to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Attenuation Leader Stresses
Jobs in Talk to AFL-CIO

umn of Negroes marching down
an embattled street is a slim
one indeed"
He described himself as no
particular friend of labor. but
said automation equipment
puts thousands of people out
of work every week, and added:
Il want to sell the automa-
ton machine my company
makes, and if our economy
turns sour, if the unemploy-
ment problem is not solved, ]
will have difficulty selling
them"
Calls for Total Effort
Mr.. Snyder said President
Kennedy's reliance on a tax
cut as the best job creator ID
only a partial answer. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

appointed appraiser to deter
mine its fair market value.
Then. under the resolution,
the newspaper would be thrown
open for bids from prospective
purchasers willing to pledge
continued publication. The
publisher would be required to
accept a bid equal to the value
set by the court-appointed ap-
praiser.
The resolution mentioned as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Senate Confirms Pair

The Senate confirmed yes
terday the nominations of DR..
Herbert Scoville, jr.. of
Mclean, as assistant director
of the United States Arms
Control and Disarmam e n t
Agency, and of Benson E. L.
Timmons, III, of Miami, as
Ambassador to Haiti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

!, 8 Pictured
Bononxo stoF
"a Worthy sO0ls
IA Perfect society
IS Term Of OndsormSns
10 Aged
~ Edwords and
krumdOn
~ Initiols for Adoms
20 StoE Of Foir
EHehon0S
AS
as Andrews or Duke
40 Joey BorUss' vile
40 Dislike intensely
30 Glow
81 oSIss
% An ommo0io
compound
80 Building odditioNs
- Nieknoms for vones
~ Hebrew letter
30 D6NOthy OF Money
20 comsdion Shelley
- Audrey
80 Psrtoinin0 10
O bomb
~ Whole
so Ebb
81 Shod lifoSoY
composition
DOWN
Top
z Poem
3 American eoEtoonist
4 Security end Wolloe
at times
5 M. kozon
q Effuai,a fcollool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

I'm faint - absolutely
faint!" exclaimed the wife of
the next vice dean Of the dip
lomatic corps. who looked
it. She had Just been asked
how she felt about her hus-
bands new role.
II hadn't even thought Of
TT" continued the stunned
wife Of the Netherlands Am
baSSsdor at a luncheon yes
terday in the Austrian EN-
baSsy.
Ambassador J. H. van Roi-
jen will succeed outgoing
Peruvian Ambassador Bercke-
meyer who resigned his post
and leaves here in January.
Ambassador Sevilla- SAGA
sa (dean of the corps) will
. Just have to stay in town."
she said firmly. The vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Trading Stamps
Mrs. NJ. E. L., Jr.
" Huntsville

A short time ago RICH
printed the name of a trad
ing stamp center where, for
a small fee. stamps could be
exchanged for those Of an
other type. Would someone
who copied this address. or
the original sender, please
mail the information to RICH
again? Many thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Vice Deans Wife
FIoored at News
BY PAT SAUToNSTALL

BY PAT SACTONSTAlL
dean takes over the heavy
duties Of the dean whenever
he is absent from Washing
ton.
And during the summer,
when the Sevilla SacaSas are
in Florida2 Well, the Cam
bodia n Ambassador, who's
third in line. can become
acting dean. she added hope
fully.
The quick-witted and pop
ular diplomats wife whose
testing reaction delighted lis
teners, returned here from
Europe Monday. Ambassador
van Rotten was posted to
Washington Is years ago last
month.
Yesterdays luncheon given
by Mrs. Platter, wife of the
Austrian Ambassador, hon.
ored Mrs. Fritz Book, wife Of
Austria's Minister of Com
merce.
The German speaking Wis
itor said through an inter-
prefer that. so far on her
first United States visit, the
America she has seen was
"wunderbar" wonderfully,
especially the galleries and
museums she has seen in
New York and Washington.
She and her husband ar
rived Monday and leave to-
morrow for Philadelphia,
Boston, and Chicago. They
will return Sunday to their
two grown children in Wen
ma.
II always look first at the
galleries and museums" she
explained Of the heavy
sightseeing schedule she is
following in each city. Here
she said the National CAL
lery's arrangement Of paint
ings and lighting was among
the most effective she's seen
anywhere.
Among Mrs. Platzer's guests
were Mrs. Earring, wife Of
the Swedish Ambassador;
Mrs. Alemann, wife Of Ar
gentina's Ambassador; Mrs.
Freeman Matthews, wife Of
the former United States
to Austria; and
Mrs. Emilio Oribe, wife Of
Uruguay's representative to
the Organization Of American
States.
Others included the wife Of
Greek Counselor Calogeras;
Mrs. Francis Spalding, Mrs.
Myron Cowen, Mrs. Benja-
min Golden; Mrs. Helga Won
Donat and Mrs. Glenn Mitch
ell, Mrs. Platzer's mother and
daughter, respectively; and
Mrs. John A. Pope whose
husband heads Freer Gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Weeping Willow

MIS-. y. ~ AteIQHQTtQ
Can anyone tell me the
name Of the weeping willow
tree that grows tall and at a
rapid rate? Is this variety
relatively free from insect
attack? A number Of years
ago we planted a weeping
willow tree at the same time
as one Of our former neigh
bors did. Theirs grew at in
credible speed, whereas ours
was extremely slow growing
and was attacked by insects
in the fall. Also, where can it
be purchased?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
More Gifts

From Mrs. p. ". D., Mclean
One of the incest ideas I
can think Of, especially since
you have a textile painting
set. is handmade ties. Pat
terms are available for vari-
Gus kinds. The rooster" type
ties of cotton are attractive.
Or. you could buy a yard
Of handkerchief linen and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

make handkerchiefs with
hand-rolled hens and posi-
bly, a monogram. A seasonal
item that you could make for
either men or boys is a
Christmas tie Of red felt. Or
you could make some mas
culine type" pillow cases
especially for the boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Camping

Mrs. p. NJ. D., Mclean
To all Of those RICH read
ers who replied to my request
last year for information
concerning camping in
Europe. I want to say that
our Girl Scout troop spent
seven weeks in Europe,
camping on the continent
for six weeks. It is a fact
that there are many camp
grounds and that most Of
them have a store where
canned food is available.
We also ate many lunches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

Of the bread, cheese and
fruit variety. The girls had
a fine time and many valu-
able experiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Readers Digest
Report to Consumes
beware the
interest rate!

When you borrow or buy,
look out for 5 common tricks
which victimize thousands
Of borrowers, make loans
seem cheap though they may
actually cost as much as 400
per year!
This frank article exposes
inscriptions installment-
plan merchants, car dealers,
loan companies, and even
banks in November
Readers Digest non on sale!
People have faith in
Readers Digest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
In Budget
Extra $7.8 Million Asked
With No Increase in Rates

The Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission will
hold public hearing Dec II its $497 million budget for
1864 and additional $242 funding of operations during