davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

II will omoze you how REQ
Sonobly you con enjoy the
fomoUs "CUSTOMCRAFT"s-
monship Of O CUSTOM
CRAFT RECREATION ROOM
Ask someone in your neigh
oorhood 10 show you theirs.
. kenhle floors Armstrong
ceilings knofty-pine is VA
select pre-poekoeed
IoVon is "A" foee. rotory cut.
V-srooved two-cooi lacquer
pre-fnished with motchine
trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Designed in your choice Of mofsdos We
ore the only eompony in Washington orso
ihos will build O loloVsie porch from foot
inos 10 roof. wire. ponel inside ond point
~ifhou sVb-eoniroefne on hours lobos.
Mony plons ond styles Of screens. loL
ovsies. owning and dOVble-hVns en-
closures 10 choose from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Saint Goudens Masterpiece
Attracts Many Visitors

second floor. through July
Is.
Other exhibits, open 0 an.
to 10 pm, are:
Manuscripta Autographs.
political cartoons, photo
graphs on sesquicentennial
Of birth Of etephe A. Doug
las. Through june 30. Main
building. west lobby. ground
floor.
Manuscripts on physical
fitness. including letters from
Theodore Roosevelt and
Thomas jefferson. Through
April 80. Annex. manuscript
reading room.
Faesimiles Of early Semitic
texts. pictures Of excavation
sites and archaeological dis
coveries In region Of ancient
anaan. Through May 81. An
mex. foyer. fifth floor.
Two new exhibits IN the
smithson Ian Institutions
Arts and Industries Building,
Ninth street and Jefferson
drive s.W.. open 0 am. TO
1880 pm. They are: The
United States Coast Guard;
Guardian Of the Sea Lanes,
iTe0-ie63. sponsored by the
Division Of Naval History. In
the Rotuna. Through May
IS: also. New Postage Stamps
OF Dominica. philately area.
Through July Is.
Others In Arts and Indus
tries Building: Photographs
by Bert Stern. photography
gallery. through April 20:
new postage stamps Of
Singapore, philately area.
through June 80: early 18th
century Staffordshire Ware
from the Ellousie Baker Lar
sen Collection, ceramics gall
lery through the summer.
Also, seth annual national
exhibition OF Washington
Water Color Association In
Foyer Gallery. Smithsonian
Institutions Museum Of Ma
turai History, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue
NV. Open Q am. 70 4:so
pm. Through April 20.
Early Masters Of Lathoera-
ply, Graphic Arts Gallery,
Smithsonian Building, Tenth
street and jefferson drive
B.W. Open . am. 10 4:a0
pm. Through May ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
| lIjI!!lj!|''h
BUz SAWYER

The request by Henry
Adams for . memorial to his
wife became q bronze MASTER
piece BY Saints audens "a
woman enyeloped in the folds
and hood Of q cloak. her right
hand raised gently IN q
cheek brushing gesture. the
ayes ,half-closed. eaint-0au-
dens called his work "The
Peace Of God"
But numerous persona
viewing the statue In Section
4 Of Rock Greek Cemetery,
had their own Interpretation.
Thus It became popularity
known e. "orief."
on Sunday. q visitor from
Providence. r. l.. sat on the
marble bench across from the
statue in the tree-shrouded
sanctuary and said softly,
This Ia another Mona Lisa
Il. what she symbolizes de-
ponds on NEON you"
The cemetery. q landmark
since i7ie. Is at Rock Greek
Church road and Webster
street NV. The gates are
open 1850 am. 10 $50 pm.
TO HEAR
Music
Famed United States Ma
rine Corps Band. directed by
1t. Col. Albert Schoepper,
concert at Departmental Au-
ditoriurn, Constitution ave-
nue. between Fourteenth and
Twelfth streets NV. Soloists:
Thomas Knox. cornet: Peter
Tanner. tympani: Michael
King. flute. $3.50 pm. Free.
Pianist Alfonso Montecino,
Pan American Union. Seven
teenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV. $50 pm.
Free tickets at Unions visi-
tors service desk or book
shop. Program includes selec-
tons BY Bach. Beethoven and
Ravel.
Lecture
Harry Golden. editor The
Carolina Israelite. on Jewish
Contributions 10 American
Life" School Of International
Service. American University.
Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues NV. II am. Free.
TO SEE
Theaters
For listings. see where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

and When" on the Amuse-
nent Page.
Sports
Area champion rowing crew
Of Georgetown University
meets st. Johns Of New
York. $50 pm. Course be-
tween Three Sisters Island
and Thompson Boat Center.
foot Of Virginia avenue on
the Potomac.
Art Galleries
Primitive Painters Of
America" Pan American
Union Art Gallery. Seven
tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV. $40 an
pm.
Most popular with visitors
at the National Gallery Of
Art. Renoir's "A Girl with O
Watering Cam" Il Painting
Of the Week. Gallery 90.
noon to 2 pm. sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Tour Of the Week: 'stylis-
tic inspirations from Artists
OF the Past" Begins I pm.
from the Rotunda.
Richard Lahey. 18th In the
Washington Artists Series,
continues at Corcoran Cal
alery Of Art. Seventeenth
street and New York avenue
NV. Through May 8. CAL
lery open 10 am. TO $3.50 pm.
Landscapes by Yuan Chi
ang and His School at Freer
Gallery. Twelfth street and
Independence avenue S.W.
Open Q am. TO l:30 pm.
Through May 81.
Ceremonies
Pan American Week -
Proclamation OF Coffee Day,
Tropical Patio. Pan American
Union. Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue
NV. II am.
Exhibits
New exhibit at the Library
OF Congress. First street and
Independence avenue Sc, on
Poet Edwin Arlington Robin
son. Manuscripts. first edi-
tons, letters 10 Theodore
Roosevelt. Joyce Kilmer
Main building. Great Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

For listings, see where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

Pan American Week -
Proclamation Of Coffee Day.
Tropical Patio. Pan American
Union. Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue
NV. II am.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
BOOKKEEPERS, F, c.
BOOKKEEPER

$3.50. full chg. exper., type as,
NV, excel. future. S100-S115.
GIRL FRIDAY
Under 45. bkkpg. bkgr., sc. SIS
MGR BKKPRS S75-SS5
FILE CLERKS
No typing. 1925 $3.50
OFFICE TRAINEES - S50-S55
KEYPUNCH OPR.
Beaut. NV. office needs alert girl.
1SFo. c5oS; cLKg. feI mar. e-2. 1913 SO IS hr' Hp
LAB. TECHN.. exp, local phys. so.
TYPIST, under as. married. 9:30-
2.30. ; days - 90 hr.
TYPISTS. D. C.-suburbs - S60-SS0
SECRETARY
25-35, will be trained for important
position SO,
sTENos.. fee paid $4,000 up
BEGINNERS WELCOME
NO DOWN PAY LOW FEES
GREEN'S EMPL.
73s 18th st. NV. DI. 7-5s1S
BKKPR., Alex, full chg. to $500
Any TAT~-~Ay
Evening star., 1963-01-27
HELP, MEN AND WOMEN
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED

We have immediate openings for men and women to
train Tor positions in one of the Nations leading trans
portation systems
Evening star., 1963-01-27
MANAGEMENT

sALEs, retired military officer. Mr.
Black, BOYD'S, 700 12 NV. well
come Test. so yrs.D.
SALES, Engineers, Executive per-
Sonnel, S7b wk to $4,000.
BoYD's, zoo II NV, welcome.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
HELP MEN


Is expanding I'll
Washington branch. Has Openings
in commercial sales, offering 9
future In sales territories selling
debating systems. single channel
through 30-channel tape record
ers, and audio visual equipment
Previous sales exper. preferred.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
HELP MEN
Technical-Promotion
FEE PAID

Young man with college deg. in
physics or E.E. pref, Must be ag-
gressiye, responsible, creative -
outstanding natl. well-known man
needs asst. Call for appt. HO. p
55l0. BELL ASSOC. (Pers,), 1711
Conn. ave NV.
THE FOOD VIII oLEsALERs Of
Greater WoqhiN atom REQUIRE W. re-
housemen. truck drivers and other
men OF soDriety and intelllgence
with a desire to succeed with a
hich school education or better,
Apply by letter only TO Box 277-
Y Gtar
Evening star., 1963-01-27
portunity employer,
CALCULATOR oPRs.
TEMPORARY
CASHIER

Exper.. typing ability desirable.
Good starting salary. Substantial
fringe benefits. 5-day week. Cali
Mr. Allnutt, DI. 7-S300.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
HELP, MEN AND WOMEN
tcoNTlNUEpl
LIBRARIANS

Degree in library sciences OF
equivalent experience, Descriptive
cataloguing and scientific and tech,
nical background helpful. Excel.
lent company benefits. good salary
Apply personnel. 1900 Norfolk
ave-, Bethesda. OIL. 6-9500.
MORTGAGE LOAN PROCESSING
typing essential. Apply MRS
GARNER, 1912 Vermont ave. NV,
PIANO PLAYER, part time, fol
German restnt,, must know some
Continental music. MA. S-l723.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
HELP WOMEN
ASST. BOOKKEEPER

35 to As. TO train as resident man
ager for large garden-type apt.
project in Nd Must be able To
type. No. children, Attractive apt.
and good salary. Phone MR.. AL
LEN, HE, 4-4757,
Evening star., 1963-01-27
HELP WOMEN

ADM. sECY.--Ideal Job for attrac.
person with initiative, Falls
saS5'a s4G6 mo- area FS &: YS5f PGEoEc iGE EMPE nan
Evening star., 1963-01-27
ALL KINDS
SECRETARIES

COME IN AND TALK 1T OVER
OUT-OF-TOWNERS WELCOME
Moderate fees, no cash down, &c
day trial period without full fee
Benefits. Quick raises. Good
ures. Screened customers
Excel. neighborhoods.
v. WOOD PERSONNEL
ROOM 303, SOUTHERN BLDG.
sos 18th ST. NV. AT II
9-6, MoN.-FRI. DI, 7-575g
Evening star., 1963-01-27
.-Dilfi TAKE I CHARGE '0OO
AID TAKERS

A challenging career opportunity ir
classified advertising awaits yOunp
women who are high school grad
yates between rs and 80 years OF
age, Applicants must be accurate
spoilers and possess a pleasing
training and rapid Advancement
for those who demonstrate ability
and willingness TO accept re-
sponsibility. Apply Personnel De-
partment weekdays $40 am. to
1900 noon.
EVENING STAR
225 Virginia Avenue. Sc.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
TnpnGRApHIC nRArTsnIAN -.

IlhE MAN, ID. G, license, fix truck
tires, good starting salary. Mr.,
Mack, SQUARE DEAL TRUCK
ING 1912 S. Capitol st.. Ii. g.
TOPOGRAPHIC CRAFTSMAN, thor.
oughly familiar with subdivision
work, free hand lettering and ink
grating eXper. required All co
benefits after normal probation
ary period Silver Spring area
send resume to Box 124-H, Star.
TRAlNEE, mature yung. man with
good typ. end spelling will be
trained on llneafilm keyboard. h
pm. TO l am. sd, $4,000. POTO-
MAC EMPL, AGCY., 1884 Wilson
blvd, Arlr IA. $4,000.
TRUCK MECHANIC, d. c. license
good starting salary, Mr., Mack,
SQUARE DEAL TRUCKING, I34n
s. Capitol ST, Ii. 3-009S.
TV BENCIIMAN, part time, eXpeT
only, Nights. IA. 6-17l6 for appt
Tv sERvICEMAN, experienced, re.
liable outside man. permanent
top pay. OIL. 4-2336.
TV SERVICEMAN-Need an eTneT.
fenced outside techniclan, Perm
Job. long-estab. company. Hosp
vacation co. benefits. Salary oper
ior right man. AID. 2-b000.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
POTOMAC EMPI,

daytime hours Monday through
Friday. training in all phases OF
commercial feeding. Apply q am.
70 3 pm. Monday through Friday,
GOVERNMENT SERVICES. INC,
1l35 2lst st.. NV. An equal op-
portunitV emnioVer
Evening star., 1963-01-27
HELP MEN

$4,000 PLUS NEW CAR AS
BONUS for man over 40 in Wash
ington area. Use car for short
trips TO contact customers. Write
s, NJ. Sears, pres, AMERICAN
LUBRICANTS CO., Box 676. Day.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
BEDROOM

6-Pc. Cordovon Mahogany
Triple Dresser, BeVeled Mir
ror, Chest, Bor Bed with two
Night TobIes -----------
Ape. Modern Walnut Donish
Style Double Dresser, Mirror,
Chest and Bookcase Bed,
full or twin size-oll with
ponelyte pIostic tops ------
Ape. Hibriten French Prov.
Antique White and Gold
u" triple Dresser, shoped
Mirror, Chest on Chest and
ponel Bed - .-.---
Evening star., 1963-01-30

cry for a price Of 20 to 2S1h
cents a pound, and to cover the
defaults The company would
have had to buy copper while
the market price was as high
as SO cents a pound, Mr.. Co
burn said. Mr.. Flemming said
he did not know why the con-
tract exceeded the company's
claimed production capacity.
He described Mr.. Weeks and
Mr.. Humphrey as longtime
close friends Of E. r. Lowell,
president of Calumet g. Hecla.
He testified that because OF
a shortage Of copper for civilian
use and a shutdown Of the
Calumet e. Hecla mines by q
strike, Mr.. Weeks, Mr.. Hum
phrey and c. & H. officials re-
peatedly urged a revision Of the
contract.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

S-Pe. Modern Double Dresser
Tiltine Plate Mirror, Book
eose Bed. Matching Desk
and Chair. ldeol for Spore
or Child'S Room ---.-
French Provincial Fruitwood OF
Antique white beds, full
size, Just 8 10 sell
Ape. Bosie Wirz's Fomou,
"6osieono," contempt orory
Butternut and Peeon Double
DresSeG Fromed Mirror
Chest and Bookcase Bed
Floor Somple .- 10
Boumritter Solid Maple "VoIle,
Forge" Bookcase Beds-FulI
Size Only y-------..-
Quilted Extro Firm lnnersprino
Mottress Or Box Spring. 3,
Fomous Eclipse e---------
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Ohio Board
Asked to Free
Dr.. Sheppard

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 80
(AP).-The immediate future
of DR.. Samuel H. Sheppard,
convicted wife slayer. may soon
be in the hands of Gov. James
A. Rhodes.
Ohio's Pardon and Parole
Commission heard a plea yes
terday for freedom for the 80
year-old former osteopath and
promised a speedy recommen-
dation for Gov. RhodeS-per-
haps by the end of the week.
The prominent Bay Village
(Ohio) doctor was convicted
eight years ago in the bludgeon
Staying Of his pregnant wife,
Marilyn.
The commission is consider
ing a possible recommendation
to commute DR.. Sheppard's Sec
ond-degree murder sentence to
manslaughter. That would re-
suit in early parole.
The hearing, at which DR..
Sheppard did not appear, was
highlighted by the introduction
to the commission Of Mrs.
Ariane Tebbenjohanns Of Dus-
seldorf, West Germany. The 80
year-old divorcee, who has in
dicated a desire to marry DR..
Sheppard, sat quietly smoking
during the almost two hour
session.
DR.. Sheppard was represent
ed at the hearing by Attorney
F. Lee Bailey of Boston. Mr..
Bailey based his petition for
parole on grounds that DR..
Sheppard has volunteered for
medical experiments with can
Ger cells while in prison and
performed a number of other
medical services.
DR.. Sheppard is in Marion
Correctional Institution. where
he is teaching classes in med
ically related subjects. He has
steadfastly maintained his in
nocence. contending an intrud-
er twice knocked him out dur
ing a robbery-slaying.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Roll Into Fires

The Negritos, a pygmy tribe
of the Federation Of Malaga,
live in lean-tos furnished only
with a sleeping platform. Sleep
ers sometimes roll out of bed
into SIN bid ering fires built
alongside the platform to drive
away mosquitoes.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

Modern Full Size Bookcase Special
Heodboords in rich dark Value
wolnut.- Left over from con- Q00
troct order. ---- Your
Matching Cobnet mite tobles Choice
Evening star., 1963-01-30
BY the Associated Press

Senator Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri. said today he
hopes his investigation of de-
fense stockpiles will lead to
legislation to reduce overstock-
ing, "excesses in profits and
favoritism that has been dis
closed to date"
The Senator is chairman of
special armed services sub
committee exploring the ac-
cumulation Of costly surpluses
in stockpiles of strategic and
critical materials for possible
wartime need.
The subcommittee's hearings
were to conclude today with a
third day of questioning of
Arthur S. Flemming, former
defense mobilizer and chief
sUockpile policy official in the
Eisenhower administration.
Senator Symington said he
expects a report of findings in
the l0-month-old inquiry will
be held up to await reports and
recommendations from the ad-
ministration as to what should
be the right stockpiles for con-
ventional hoStiliies, what should
be stocked for possible nuclear
war and items needed for a civil
defense stockpile. The inquiry
had been requested by President
Kennedy.
Billions in Loss
The subcommittee has heard
testimony that some of the
items in the stockpiles have
been outmoded, and that the
Government could lose as much
as 81 billion Of the SO billion it
has invested in the stockpile.
Senator Symington said the
Agriculture Department and the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare are working
now on recommendations for
stockpiles Of food and medical
supplies for civil defense.
He said he hopes his subcom-
Evening star., 1963-01-30

the Government to establish a
reputation for running out on
its legal commitments"
Senator Symington said IT
was "a good thing" other Gov
ernment agencies don't follow
that system, or the Government
never could get out of contracts
for warplanes and other items
which become obsolete or un-
needed before they get into full
production.
Mr.. Flemming also told the
investigators that two members
of the Eisenhower cabinet in
terceded with him for a friend
who had a big Government
contract for the sale Of copper
to defense stock piles.
He said the cabinet members
we're Commerce Secretary Sim
clair Weeks and Treasury Sec
retary George Humphrey.
Mr.. Flemming did not chal-
lenge Investigators estimates
that the company, Calumet g.
Hecla, Inc, saved at least SIS
million from a 1855 revision Of
its contract which he approved
after talks with Mr.. Weeks and
Mr.. Humphrey.
He insisted, however, that he
approved the contract revision
only because he was convinced
1t would be ''in the interest of
national defense"
Firm Got Special Treatment
II do not know Of any other
company that was given COM
parable treatment" Mr.. Flem-
ming said in agreeing with sub
committee counsel r. c. Coburn
that Calumet g. Hecla received
special treatment.
Mr.. Coburn said the company
was "in a bind" because it had
defaulted on copper deliveries
to the stock piles required by
a contract negotiated in 1853
calling for long term delivery
of lac million pounds of the
metal.
The contract required deliv
Evening star., 1963-01-30

Theodore Thomas Dickie said
in his Jail cell at nearby Boise
that he committed the double
murder. Dickie was being held
for the rape Staying of a 10
year-old Boise girl.
The Air Force said Dickie's
statement had many holes in
1t but earlier this month Dickie
went before an Air Force hear
ing and reiterated his confess
sion.
Dismissal Of the charges
against Anderson was ordered
by 1t. Gen. Archie j. Olds, jr.,
commander of the 18th Air
Force at March Air Base, Calf.
A statement issued by the
base said: Gen. Olds said that
this was a heinous crime and
that anyone following the open
hearings could certainly see
that there was sufficient basis
for serious concern about Air
man Anderson's behavior"
Thorough Review" Urged
In Washington, an Air Force
spokesman said no member of
the Air Force has been indicted
as the result Of a Justice De-
partment investigation of An
derson's claim that he was CO.
creed into confessing.
But Anderson's attorney,
Robert Mclaughlin, urged "a
thorough review of Air Force
procedures In this case and in
similar cases."
The whereabouts Of Mrs. An
derson and the couples three
daughters remained a mystery.
Anderson made no attempt to
telephone his wife. He said he
hadn't found the time.
Mrs. Anderson was last re-
ported living in ogden, Utah,
with relatives, but she could
not be located there.
The slain woman's husband
was last reported at Tyndall
AFB, Fla.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Symington Urges Laws
To Control StockpiIinq

mittee will come up with sug-
gested legislation for better CO.
ordination of stockpile opera
tions. He added, without elabo-
rating. that he also hopes for
legislative recommendations to
reduce excessive profits, stocks
and favoritism.
r. c. Coburn, subcommittee
counsel, told newsmen he ex-
pected to question Mr.. Flem-
ming about the reasons for
large surpluses of zinc and lead
in the stock piles. Some wit
nesses have contended the
Government bought about eight
times as much zinc and four
times as much lead as needed.
Sharp Exchanges
Senator Symington, in some
sharp exchanges with Mr..
Flemming yesterday, said he
believed the loss on the stock
piles may exceed the 81 billion
estimates.
Mr.. Flemming acknowledged
that in 1855 he had decided not
to cancel a multimillion-d dollar
tract for aluminium he con-
ceded the stock piles didn't need.
He defended the decision on
what he said were moral
grounds.
Mr.. Flemming denied he was
influenced by the fact that the
law firm Of Thomas E. Dewey,
twice Republican nominee for
President, was counsel for the
company in question, the Har-
vey Aluminium Co. He said the
Government had negotiated the
contract in 1858, failing to re-
serve a right to cancel.
To cancel under such circum-
stances, particularly after the
firm had spent 50 million get
ting ready to deliver the alu-
minum, would have been "mor-
ally wrong" Mr.. Fleming said.
He added:
II don't think 1t is right for
Evening star., 1963-01-30

State in search Of information
that could damage the Rookie
feller administration.
Officials in Washington de-
MED the allegations.
Gov. Rockefeller said he had
no personal knowledge of the
situation Senator Mahoney
described.
Senator Mahoney, in a Sen
ate speech, said the investiga-
ton was being directed by At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy, the Presidents brother
and involved widespread wire
tapping. Agents from the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation,
the Treasury and Internal Rev.
Ienue units are taking part, he
said.
He said that the probe is
being conducted under the
guise of a gambling investiga-
tion" and that its objective is
to embarras Gov. Rockefeller
and reduce his effectiveness as
a critic of Kennedy policies.
In Washington, Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger said the
White House would have no
comment. Spokesman for the
FBI, the Treasury and tn e
Justice Department denied Mr.
Mahoney's charges.
Mr.. Mahoney issued the
charges during a Senate speech
on an appropriation for a spe-
cial investigator for Gov.
Rockefeller. There had been
much partisan oratory between
Republicans and Democrats on
executive abuse of the investi-
gatory function for political
purposes.
Mr.. Mahoney also charged
that Robert Kennedy had urged
a number of labor leaders in
New York State to oppose revi-
sion of the controversial Con-
don-Wadlin law barring strikes
by public employees in New
York State. Gov. Rockefeller
has called for revision, rather
than repeal. According to Mr.
Mahoney, Mr.. Kennedy told
the labor leaders to accept
nothing but repeal.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Rockefeller
Hits Kennedy
Policies

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 80
(AP) Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller attacked the public in
formation policies of the Ken
nedy administration last night,
demanding to know when the
American people will be told
what he called the true situa-
ton" in Cuba.
The Republican Governor
told the New York State Pub
fishers Association there is q
philosophy, "all too popular in
high places, that the public
cannot be told the whole truth
about the international situa-
ton" because the people might
panic"
He called this concept fun
damentally and dangerously
wrong"
1t was the second assault
on the Democratic national ad-
ministration In two days by
Gov. Rockefeller, who is con-
sidered a likely @. o. P. presi-
Dental nominee in next years
election.
The Governor expressed
deep concern" Monday over
President Kennedy's decision
to halt underground nuclear
tests during negotiations with
the Soviet Union on a test
ban treaty and also said he
was disturbed by an apparent
weakening" of the United
States position on treaty
provisions.
State Senator Walter j. Ma
honey, majority leader of the
Republican controlled Senate
and a booster of the Rookie
feller presidential candidacy
said yesterday that Federal
agents have been sent into the