davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
SHOWS

TOday.-Gaywood Garden Clubs
eighth annual fall show. to 8 pm.
Oak Chapel Methodist Church at Lay
hill and Argyle Club roads, Silver
Spring; Theme: The Grandeur That
Today through Sunday. - Annual
meeting and show Of the Colonial
District Of the American Rose Society
in Hagerstown, Md.
flower and art show Harvest Festival. =
to- 8 pm. at Tankersley's Al Marah
Stables on route 100 between Belts
vile and Selman. Plant and bulb SALE
many exhibits; refreshments.
Church Garden Club 14th annual show
School. Hours: 4 to pm. first day;
to pm. second day.
Tomorrow and Sunday.-"Paradise
1bg 4rb ose so show sa FFsnGs HAZE 44
Seminary road. Paintings and sculp-
ture by Tommia Whitefield. Sixteen
clubs affiliated in show sponsored by
the Alexandria Council of Garden
Clubs Hours: to 2 pm. first day
September Z S; '? sE!Ss.@Fall meeting Of
American Rose Society in Nashville
September 2s-29.-National Capita
pahlia Society o;U Inc: 2sth annual show
10 pm. first day; o am. to z pm
second day. Marx w. Alger has SEIZED.
ules, JE, 2-819S; or. from 671-711O
kE. S-5611. or JE. 2-S7S9. Evening
Star trophy for pest specimen amonl
September 2SNWood Acres Garder
Club ninth annual show, Thoreau In
termedlate School, Cedar lane, Vienna
Va. Theme: The Woodland Scene.
For lniormation on entering exhibit
October 4-6-Old Dominion African
Violet Club show and plant sale, Wood
ward " Lothrop z Corners store. Fall
Church. Va. Specimen plant classes IL
Division open to all amateurs. Gen
eral Chairman, Mrs; Il; s. shull. Fol
Mrs. Maynard Hanson, IT,, Mrs. Dis.
trict Of Columbia Of 1868. will cut
October 5-6-Potomas Rose Society,"
fall show at Botanic Garden. Viewing
pm; second day. SHOW dedicated t.
j. Morton Franklin. Queen-of -shoV
award By The Evening Star among
October S-1e-Annual rose show
At Newport News Mariners Museum.
Hours: 8 to Q pm. first day, 10 q m
to pm. second day. For data, Mrs
A. H; Holt. lis o'canoe place. Hamp-
ION. va.
October II-I2-Woodlaw Plantation
annual fall flower show at the man
sion and gardens on Routes and
23b. west Of Mount Vernon, 3 miles
Special exhibit by National Capital
Dahlia Society in the Underwood Room.
October 11-12-Fernwood Garden
Club Of Bethesda and Luxmanor Gar
den Club Of Rockville to hold joint
fall show at Bethesda Conversational
Church, 10010 Fernwood road. Co
chairmen. Mrs. Robert Hotz and Mrs
Ralph Dawson.
October l2-North Springfield IVA.
Garden Club fall show. $3.50 to 8 pm.
st. Johns Church. Theme: Every
Nation Dances" For schedules: 321-
1908.
October I2-I3-silver Spring Garden
Club annual fall show. "It's October
in Maryland" at Maryland National
Capital Parks and Planning Commits
sion Building, S7S7 Georgia avenue
Entries invited flor schedules cali JU
9-195Sl. Hours: 2 to 9 pm, first
day, IL am. to 9 pm. second day,
Public invited. Show chairman, Mrs.
Floyd Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Flower Guild
Plans Festival

The Flower Arrangers Guild
invites members and friends to
attend g Fall Festival next
Thursday at the Coca-Cola
Building, Alexandria, from 10
am. to IL noon.
Mrs. Curtis Warner, presi-
dent, will demonstrate ideas for
the arranging Of artificial
flowers.
Mrs. H. j. Trees will preside
at q table featuring corsage
making, and If you will provide
the wire, ribbon, and a few
flowers, you will be shown how
to make one to take home.
Mrs. Jennie Sheridan will
bring recipes and the know
how of making Potpourri.
Mrs. Thomas Thomson will
conduct a Beginners Flower
Instruction Booth"
Mrs. Percy j. Veach will
make some quickie table dec
orations.
Refreshments will be served.
For tickets, call Mrs. Jon
Harvey, CIR. 3-394O, between Z
and 8 pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Shade Trees

From Mrs. C. E. j., 1913 N.
Thirty-third street, Arlington,
Va. Please recommend a deep
rooted shade tree for this area,
one without Objectionable nuts,
seed pods, etc. Are sweetgumS
and lindens desirable? Answer:
The goldenraintree (Koelreu-
terra paniculata), the sourwood
(Oxydendrun arboreum), the
scarlet oak (Querchus coccinea)
and the Amur corktree (Phello-
dendron amurense). I do not
care to recommend the sweet
gum for this area because Of
disease. The little-leafed linden
is q desirable tree but is on the
shallow root side. However, it
Is very attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Firethorns Command
Attention in the Fall

firethorn. A 5-10-10 or similar
mixture is preferred. In a fairly
rich soil the use of additional
nitrogen is seldom needed.
Disease Menace
The fire-bight disease is
occasionally troublesome. Since
it is impracticable to protect
the bushes with an antibiotic
spray most gardeners keep on
the watch for signs Of the
disease. It attacks the new
growth, causes the leaves to
turn black and the twigs to
shrivel. Experienced gardeners
keep on the alert and remove
each infected twig as soon as
it appears making sure to cut
well below the point Of in
lection. The disease can be
spread with the pruning
shears. Shears should be
sterilized after coming into
contact with diseased wood be-
fore reuse.
Also, firethOrns which are
planted adjacent to apple trees
may be effected by the apple
scab. The apple scab turns the
immature fruits black and they
do not develop. The average
all-purpose rose dust may be
used to protect the firethorn
from the apple scab disease.
The firethorns may be pro-
pOgated from cutting taken
in July of well ripened growth.
They may be rooted in sharp,
sterile sand. They may also be
propagated by seed sewn in
shallow trenches as soon as it
is mature. Usually the fruits
are picked, crushed and the
seeds are extracted prior to
planting but OftentimeS the en-
tire fruits are dropped into the
furrow without any attemp to
separate or clean the seed. Some
variation in growth habit and
color of fruit will be evident
in the seedlings.
AS a general rule the fire
thorns produce a colOrful dis
play of fruits each fall. How
ever, some plants have a ten
dency toward alternate fruiting,
lie. a years rest between each
crop Of berries. Fortunately in
most situations this is not a
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
WoodIuWn Show
Set in October

Woodlawn Plantation an
nounces its second Fall Flower
Show to be held October IL
and IL, at the Mansion and
Gardens on Routes / and 235,
8 miles west Of Mount Vernon.
Each room Of the Mansion
will contain three period ar
rangements, by well-known
arrangers by invitation, where
as the general horticultural
section Of the flower show will
be open to anyone desiring to
place an entry.
The National Capitol Dahlia
Society, in an educational dis
play to be placed in the Under
wood Room. will exhibit all
varieties Of dahlias grown in
the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

| Star Garden Eoltor
Each fall the brilliant dis
play Of red and orange colored
berries Of the firethorn pro
duces amazement as well as
attention. This hardy evergreen
shrub has many uses but few
stop to admire 1t until in full
fruit in the fall.
The firethorn (Pyracantha)
are a rather interesting group
of plants. The Laland Up. Coo
cinea VAR Lallandi) firethorn
is the one most widely planted
in this area. The species pro
duces orange-cOlored fruit but
now there are a number Of
varieties that are red-fruited
In addition to the Laland one
may see an occasional PLAN
of p. Crenulata and P. gibbsi
They are not as hardy as the
Laland but are fully as ever
green and attractive fruitine
plants.
Fireth0rns may be used ir
a number Of ways in the gar
den. They make an excellent
hedge or background planting
to a height Of 8 or 10 feet
They may be clipped and make
into a low hedge or into
mound-like shrub. Some of the
most spectacular displays are
produced by plants trained
against a tall brick chimney
or along the top rail Of a pole
fence.
Soil and Pruning
The firethorns do best in q
fairly sweet soil and in a sunny
situation. Also the soil should
be well drained for best growth.
They are most safely moved
in the early spring but only
with a ball Of earth about the
roots. Container-grown plants
may be set out at any time
if care is taken not to disturb
the roots when removing the
container.
The pruning Of the fire
thorn as well as the fertii-
cation have much to do with
their fruiting and its show
mess. Generally speaking q
plant should not be pruned
until it is several years Of age,
The side branches should be
cut back to about 8 inches.
Fruiting branches thereafter
are cut back to about six inches
from their base. This prun.
ing is normally done after the
fruits have fallen-late winter
or early spring. Heavy pruning
should be avoided, in most
cases, because it stimulates
strong new growth which is
susceptible to attack by the
disease known as fire-blight.
Fertilizers low in nitrogen
are preferred for feeding the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

water saucers to the top of the
pebble layer. Your plants can
rest in the pebbles "high and
dry" and still absorb needed
moisture from water evaporat-
ing from below the pots.
Keep plants growing straight
by a quarter turn in the same
direction each day so they
won't lean toward the greatest
source Of light.
Once a month add a soluble
plant food to the water (Which
should be lukeWarm)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Tree Wind Damage
Hiqher in Cities

Street trees in cities art
more likely to be blown ovel
during Autumnal storms thar
trees in the country. Most ROOT
systems Of street trees are
shallow or restricted. Also
wind currents are DETECTED by
buildings and intensified ir
force, while forest trees often
protect one another. City
trees, however, can be made to
develop better anchorage roots
by periodic feeding. Regular
pruning will strengthen their
crowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
WORD GAME
Find So or more words In
DE NSIYE

meaning Serving to protect"
Average mark is 20 words; time
limit IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Answers 10 LAMPWTcK

lack, lamp. laic. lick. limp. annie. mail,
matte mica, milk, pack, pail, palm.
p swl' pick, plea. black. walk. wall. wick,
clamp, clam, claw. kali. kali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
By Jack BerriII
Dick Brooks

Rules Of the game: I. Words must be
Of four or more words. q Words which
acquire four letters by the addition 81
IS" such as bats" Cats" are not
used. g. Only one form Of a word is used.
4. Proper names are not used.
, 1963-07-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Estate of CHIFFON HECTOR. ST.. Deceased PROBATE No. 1868
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against the above entitled estate must
present such claims within six CO. months from the date hereof to
the above Court or to the undersigned or her attorneys. All persons
indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment in like
manner. within the same time. All next of kin must file their claim
and proof OF kinship in lk manner within the same time.
FIRST publication made this 24th day Of June. 1863.
LEADER & PADLLA, ESQ. EVERNA HODGE
Frederiksted, st. Croix Administrators
"a, O. 10. 10
, 1963-07-02
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Effective July i, 1868 the Tax Division OF the De
partment Of Finance, will adopt certain policies and
procedure Of the U. S. Internal Revenue Service and
discontinue the practice Of issuing official cashiers
receipts to taxpayers for returns and remlttances other
than cash. Returns and remittances other than cash
received in the Tax Division will be acknowledged on
duplicate copies Of transmittal letters or receipts pre-
pared by taxpayers or their representatives, when such
acknowledgements are requested.
Income Tax, gross receipts and excise taxes, which
are payable to the Tax Division, may be paid directly
to the Cashier at the offices Of the Tax Division between
the hours of s AN. and 3 PM. OF every working DAY.
PERCY de JONGH
Commissioner of Finance.
L,8.8 ..".
@
, 1963-07-02
Schedule Of Phil Belfrom and

Schedule Of Phil Belfrom and his Melotone Aces
Tuesday July p Morning Star Night Club
Wednesday July 3 Compass Club-Pucho Night Club \
C~ontentment
Thursday July 4 Holiday Dance Beck,s Sunset
Inn-Fred.
Friday July 3 Recital School of Dance-CHS
Auditorium
Saturday July g Battle OF Music with the vibra-
tones-Becks- Fred.
Sunday July - "Teenage ~Dance"-Compass Club
Contentment
Monday July 8-St Croix BY The Sea
Thursday July II - Compass Club-Contentment
Saturday July 10 ~ Conanche HoteI-ChrBhansted
Thursday July 10 - Morning Star Night Club
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Your County Agent Says -.
Hints To Get The Most
From Your Meat Dollar

Do you get the most for the
money you spend at the meat
counter?
Success IN preparing any meat
dish begins with selection of a
suitable quality and cut of meat.
To be sure you get the quality
meat you want, look for the fed
eral grade stamp on meat. This
is associated with a specific de-
gree of quality which can be
used as a guide to the ap-
propriate cooking method. Only
60 per cent of the meat in this
country is graded. 1t will pay
you to be sure you're getting
your share of that amount.
Don't confuse the grade stamp
with the round inspection stamp.
This inspection stamp insures
you you're getting wholesome
meat. 1t is put on the carcass
by the Federal Meat Inspector.
Quality in meat is highly vari-
able and almost impossible to
judge in small retail cuts. The
Federal Grader who places the
USDA Grade Stamp on meat is
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
New Books
At Library

Last week was National Chill
dren's Book Week, and for
the occasion the PaScagoula Ii
brary listed a number Of new
books recently arrived for chill
dren. They included:
The Lamb And The Child,
Dean Frye.
How Mrs. Santa Claus Saved
Christmas, Phyllis Mckinley.
Gwendalyn The Miracle Hen,
Nancy Sherman.
| Want To Be An Animal Doc
tor, Carla Greene.
Zoo Doctor, William Bridges.
Danny Dunn, Time Traveller,
Jay Williams.
Halfpenny Linda, Jean Mel
son.
For those who like mysteries,
here are some other new books
at the library:
Mystery on Malina, Elsa Per-
eSOn.
The Collector, John Fowles.
Ghost Hunter, Hans Hozler.
If you need any help h
work, ideas with hobbies, these
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

books have come in:
A History of Ships and Sea-
faring, CORTLAND Corby.
Industrial Arts Drawing, Shri-
yer COover.
Fitting Out and Repairing Your
Boat, James D. Garfield.
Louis Sullivan - Prophet Of
Modern Architecture, Hugh Nor
riSon.
And for adult reading, in great
demand is:
JFK, The Man and The Myth,
Victor Lasky.
Recently added, but not neces-
Sarily new are these:
Lanterns on the Levee, Will
liam Percy.
How Come Christmas, Roark
Bradford.
Death of a Salesman, Arthur
Miller.
Joy In The Morning, Betty
Smith,.
AS reviewed by Literary Guild,
"ThiS engaging novel by t h e
Author Of A Tree Grows in
Brooklyn recaptures the joys,
hopes and tears Of two young
people learning to live together
in their first years Of marriage.
Struggling to get a degree in
law, from a Midwestern college,
Carl works as a diShwasher
and a night Waterman, while
Annie, his wife works in a dime
store. 1t takes a miracle to see
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

Tiger Tales
BY o LEUBA
and LANA KAY HATELEY

There is a lot Of action going
on around MPHS since the big
game between Moss Point and
Pascagoula is scheduled for
November %. Everybody seems
to be getting that good old
Tiger spirit in order for tn
Tigers to have a big victory
over the Panthers. Be sure and
purchase your ribbons from
any of the varsity cheerleaders
and attend the pep rally to
boost the Tigers to a winning
victory. Good luck Tigers and
"GO GET GOULA'.
Here n There
Janice Green, Barbara Law
Ter, and Linda Eady are just a
few girls that have been sport
ing around sparkling diamond
rings from certain boys.
Hey Dorothy. Whose football
jacket have you been wearing
around lately?? And who did you
say that boy was from Agricola
that comes to see you over the
weekend??
What's this about II girls get
ting in Margaret CAROLS car
at four o'clock in the morning
at Diane Ducks pallet par
tyr? Who were those three girls
that got left at Griffins?? How
about it Caver, Suthoff, and
Boykin??
Have you seen Lana Kay
driving and Diane Duck shift
ing her little car down Market
Street on Sunday afternoons?
Recent Dates
Joyce Rogers and Denny Lam
ey, Janis Jefcoat and Butch
Jones, Carol Nanny and Frank
Morris, Saima Jane Breland and
Andrew Dunn, Janis Farley
and Eddie Harris, Connie Suth-
off and Wayne Gibson, Margaret
Carroll and Butch Weeks, Linda
Eady and Rex Suthoff, Brenda
Grierson and Ronnie Hacker,
Brenda Henderson and Warren
Golf, Dorothy Leuba and Mike
Holifield (Agricola), Lana Kay
Hateley and Warren Fuller,
Remona Delmas and Floyd Cd
ON.
Carl Wyatt and Liz Ras-
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

musSen, Karen Knapp and Tom
my Gill, John McInnis a n d
Margo Frederic, Kay Sims and
Harold Tillman, Carolyn Arm.
strong and Ned Shaw, Carolyn
Copeland and Sammy Branch,
Trudy Emerson and lin m y
Heidelberg, Kay McGowen and
Steve Binion, Faye Broome and
Billy Rice, Barbara Caver and
Jacky Caffy, Mollie Roberts and
Lee Allen, Mickey Sue Morris
and Billy Bond, Sue Caver and
AL Ferrer, and Diane Duck and
Joe May.
Miss Joyce Rogers was chos-
en- as Jr. Miss for Moss Point
Saturday night. Collete Living
ston was first alternate, second
alternate was Barbara Stringer,
and Bari Lee was third alter
nate. Janis Burke was selected
as Miss Congeniality. We would
like to congratulate these G irl
and also those who participated
in the pageant to make it one
Of the best Jr. Miss Pageants
at Moss Point. We would like
to wish Joyce "luck'' when she
represents Moss Point at h
state contest in Meridian.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Final Results
Of Election Told

JACKSON OUPI)-The secre-
tary of states office today COM
pleted its official tabulation Of
ballots cast in the Nov. 5 cleo
ton.
1t. Gov. Paul B. johnson COM
piled 225, 456 votes in his victory
over Republican Rubel Phillips
in the governors race. Phillips
had 1873, SIS.
Carroll Gartin was elected
lieutenant governor over STAN
ford Morse by a margin Of
258, 1857 to 90,948.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

highly-trained and grades only
whole carcaSSeS or wholesale
cuts.
Beer is probably one of the
most used meats available in this
area. 1t can be from l to II
years of age. Before one year
it's veal.
Each grade and cut is useful
in its own way. The grades are.
PRIME - Comes from ami
mails exhibited at livestock
shows, etc. Only 2 per cent Of
animals produced are graded
Prime. Has liberal marbling
distribution Of fat in Lean.
CHOICE Most common
grade. More Of this grade is pro-
duced and consumed.
GOOD - Economical cuts -
Has high ratio of beef to fat.
Used frequently in quantity
cooking for institutions.
STANDARD = Comes from
CRASHED cattle. More comes to
market in September and Oc-
tober.
COMMERCIAL - Is not ten
der has characteristic beef fla
vor of maturity - Good for
hamburger meat.
UTILITY - Comes from old
dairy animals. 1t is an economi-
cal source Of lean meat. Used
in canned meats. CUTTER AND
GAMER = These grades are
used in bologna, etc.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
High School Guidance Counselor
Can Be Very Helpful To Students

student choose the kind Of work
he wants to do. AS you can re-
alize many important decisions
regarding the future must be
made by the high school stu
dent.
The counsellor also assists
students with personal prob
lens. The teen-ager is constant
ly facing difficult social situa-
tons. He is learning to adjust
to his peers and adults. He
needs someone who will listen
to him with a sympathetic ear.
The total guidance program
falls into two major categories,
formal and informal. The for
NAL part Of the program involves
regular individual group SEES
SionS. The subject matter gen.
orally is planned but is adjust
ed to the needs Of the individual
or group. A variety Of jobs are
surveyed as to qualifications,
procedures for preparing for
them, etc. Discussions are held
concerning study habits, Job
seeking, interview techniques,
applying to colleges and trade
schools.
A great deal Of Individual
guidance also is involved. Prob
lens which are peculiar to each
individual are handled on a per-
Sonal basis.
The informal guidance pro-
gram also is important. This is
the type Of guidance that il
built on the relationships be-
tween teachers and students. II
goes on continuously. 1t occurs
every time a teacher talks to
a student about behavior or adj
viSeS him on methods of study
ing.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
BY DAVID NYDICK
UPI Education Specialist

Parents and students should
work closely with the high
school guidance counsellor.
The counsellor uses many
tools in his work. The most inn
portant is his knowledge of the
individual. He has the Students
school records at his disposal,
talks with teachers and inter-
views parents. He works close
ly with the psychologist, health
department, teachers, and adj
ministration. He uses tests
which give clues to the stu
dents intelligence, achievement,
personality, and interests.
A guidance office must keep
in constant touch with the col
leges, trade and business schools
industry and government. This
aspect of guidance is called vo-
cational in that it is helping the
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Vehicles Pay
$62,785 Fares
At Pas Bridge

During the month of October
294,509 vehicles passed through
the PaScagoula toll station and
$62. 1885, 4 in fares was collected.
The Bay st. Louis station re-
ported 22O, 7S9 vehicles, h
$54 1924. collected.
The October figure brings the
total number of vehicles eros
sing the Pascagoula bridge to
25, 26O, 1898, with 6,555, 1928 n
fares collected.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Sharp Is Taking
Naval Troininq

GREAT LAKES, III. - Larry
D. Sharp, Is, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel M. Sharp Of 1415
Briggs Avenue, PaScagoula, is
undergoing basic training at the
Training Center here.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Royce BeosIey
Ends Troining

SAN DIEGO, Calf. ~ Boyce
W. BeaSley, son of Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Leon H. BeaSley of 1901
East ingalls, Avenue, Pascagou-
la, completed basic training
Nov. l at the Naval Training
Center here.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

them through. A frankly senti-
mental novel that glowS with
warmth and nostalgia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Star Selling AP Book
About Kennedy's Death

THE Torch Is Passed" an
Associated Press book telling
the story of the events sur
rounding the assassination of
the late President Kennedy, is
being sold by The Star.
The book is available for 81
upon order to The Star. 1t will
not be sold through book stores.
The APP reports that it al
ready has been Swamped by
orders for the hard-cover edi-
ton. which is 10 by Is inches
and contains 100 pages, includ-
ing color and black and white
photographs.
Events Traced
The narrative traces in detail
the events leading to the hours
of tragedy, including the last
moments of President Ken
nedy's Texas tour, and the full
history Of Lee Harvey Oswald.
1t covers the scene at the hos
pital, the transfer Of power to
President johnson, and how
the word reached other mem
bers of the Kennedy family,
the Nation and the world. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
By ]. A. OTEARY
Star staff Writer

David E. Bell. administra-
tor Of the Agency for Inter
national Development, today
urged Congress to appropriate
all of the s3.6 billion in the
compromise foreign aid au-
thorization bill.
Mr.. Bell went before the
Senate Appropriations Com
mittee as the House prepared
to act this afternoon on the
$50 billion compromise figure.
This amount in the authori-
cation bill is only a ceiling and
is not binding on the House
and Senate Appropriations
Committees. which must bring
out a separate foreign aid ap-
preparation bill.
Representative ssman
Democrat of Louisiana who
will handle the money bill, has
said he believes S2.7 billion
would be enough.
Apparently fearing further
cuts. Mr.. Bell reminded the
Senators that the $50 billion
ceiling is already $500 million
less than the administration
asked for and is $500 million
under last years appropriation.
The administrator conceded