davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20

Mrs. Willard F. Bliss returned
here on Friday after visiting her
son, G. w. Hart, Jr., and Mrs.
Hart in WynreWood, Pa.
Here with her sister, Mrs. Ed
gar Cannon, is Mrs. Raymond
Hill, Of Austin, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carroll
and Mrs. Brady WoolWine, Of
Roanoke, are spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. J &C k
Duncan.
Roger MoWyer, Of Charleston,
w. Va, was a recent visitor On
The Hill.
Miss Caroline McIlWaine has
returned to Richmond t Il CT
spending most Of the summer
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. j. McIlwaine.
MIS-. Elan Holland and chill
dren. of Charlottesville. are
guests Of her mother, Mrs. j.
~ Bugg.
Miss Barbara Matiply. Miss
Mary Alice Fulton, of Rich
mond, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Allard and son, Rickv, Of Viz
giria Beach, were week end
guests Of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Fulton.
Miss Dorothy Overcast has re-
turned from Kenrebunk Port,
Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Stevens
and son Norvin Of Arlington
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Billings
and children. Suzanne and Betty
of Buena Vista, Mr. and Mrs.
William D. Billings and children,
Pete and Nancy 10, of Rich
mond, have returned home after
visiting their father. D. T. Bill
ings, and being here for his
birthday.
=
to Maple Lawn Nursing Home,
Blackstone, after being pa
tent at Southside Community
Hospital for several weeks.
Miss Dorothy Billings returned
today Monday to FART ak
where she teaches home eco
Monies in the public school.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
Bride-To-Be
Honored At
Several Parties

There have been pveral par
ties hoAoring Mss Nancy Street
Brooks whose wedding to Mel
vim Thomas Neill Will take place
Aug 81.
Mrs william P. H av Jr.. en-
tertained OIL Aug. : With a mis-
cellaneons shower luncheon at
her home on Fourth Avenue.
On AUG H. Mrs. Anthony NJ
DeMulh honorcd the bride with
a tea at her home On Oak
Street.
Mrs. Thomas L. Lancaster.
u. and Mrs Harvey S. Wh:tak>
er gave a coke party at Mrs
Lancaster's home on Saturday.
Aug. II in honor of the bride-to-
De.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
Mrs. Martin
Visits Daughter

Mrs. Charles Martin spent last
week in Richmond visiting her
daughter Miss Fay Martin. On
Friday they went to Dahlgren
where Miss Martin was a brides
maid in the wedding Of one of
her college mates at Westhamp-
ton. Miss Ruth Pars married
Raymond Brancolini at the Ma
val Weapons Laboratory Chapel
there on Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20

the brides brother, was ring
bearer.
Charles W. Peterson was his
sons best man Ushers We're
Douglas Blanton. Jr. and Gray
Blanton. Of Front ROYAL Ed
ward Newman, Herbert Duer,
Gray Poehler. Of Richmond. and
William Druiy, Of Alexandria.
Due to illness Of the bride 5
brother, Hugh D. Mccormick,
H.. substituted as an usher.
Immediately following the
ceremony, reception was held
a the ROYAL Motor Hotel.
On Their return from their
wedding rip the couple Will re-
side n Richmond
The bride Is the eranddaueh-
ter Of Mrs. E L. Norris. She
Ms Margaret D. Bruce and
W. 3 Bruce III we're in Front
ROYAL for the wedding.
MIS- Alma Booth and Mrs.
Je#n Baldwin have returned
after attending the AFL-CIO cor
Vention held last week at the
Tmangel Hotel, Norfolk. T h Q y
were delegates from the Farm
VILE Dress Company.
Guests Of Mrs. Marvin Wash
during the week end were her
brother. g. E. Reese. MIS-.
Reese and son, Luther, Of
Lynchburg. and her b TO he +.
William Reese, and his wife and
Mrs. Dent, OF Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20

and Patty Kiser, of Kingsport,
Tenn, cousin of the bride. Jane
Thompson, of Lynchburg.. niece
Of the groom, was junior brides
maid. Pamela Lane, cousin of
the bride. was a flower girl and
Billy Bradshaw, Jr.. cousin of
the bride. was ring bearer.
Carl Rosen, of Staunton, was
his brothers best man. Grooms-
men were Morris Thompson, of
Lynchburg, brother-in-law OF tine
groom; Bill Bradshaw. of Buck
ingham, uncle of the bride, Step
hen Sykes and Tommy Sykes,
brothers of the bride.
Following a wedding trip, the
couple will be at home in Burke
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20

Mary Sue O'Keeffe arrived on
Friday from Norfolk, for a visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Blanton B.
Hanbury. ard her cousin. Louise
Hanbury.
After vacationing at the Hall
fax at Virginia Beach. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Holmes and daugh-
ter, Miss Anne Holmes, have re-
turned. They were joined at the
beach by Miss Isabel Sheppard,
Of Richmond.
The Rev. and Mrs. John E.
Harwood. Jr., and Scottie We're
Saturday guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles P. Anderson, Jr.
Mrs. Patricia Neil of Hill
crest Heights, Md. recently
spent several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Rod
gers.
Mrs E. S. Walker, Jr.. spent
last week end in Richmond with
her cousin. Mrs. Ellen Scott,
who has been ILL.,
Ben Baldwin spent the week
end at Virginia Beach vi tn
Jackie Peery. The John W..
Peerys returned on Sunday after
two weeks at the Beach.
Mrs. Walter G. Robertson re-
turned on Saturday after spend
ing six weeks with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robertson, Jr.. in Naples, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hodson
and daughters. Linda ard Man
CIV. and Mrs. e. Stancncomb, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, also Ms. Fan
ME Fairfield and Ronnle Hair
field. of AXton, have been re-
cent que S IS of Mrs. E. A.
Dryer.
Peg Hubbard has returned to
her home at Virginia E C II
after being the guest for a week
Of her grandparents, MI. ard
Mrs Arthur Irby and Mis-. Louis
Hubbard.
Mrs. r. H. Digger left on Sun
day to spend a while with hor
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs Merrill Digger, at
Virginia Beach.
Mrs. f. S. Martin and Mrs.
Robert Anderson are leaving TO-
day Monday for visit with
Mrs. Martin 5 sor-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. D. r.
Blanton, in Richmond. Before
returning home, they Will also
s e psv,ast tsn days a Tides Inn
Henry H u b b ard and Dick
Lash, Of F. w Hubbard Insur-
ance Agency. are attending the
annual conference Of the Insur-
sity Of Richmond August 1923.
The conference is sponsored by
the Virginia Association CT In
surance Agents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20

Doug, left, Kathy. Robert and
Craig, have one room to play in.
the cabin part with a screened
window and door They must be
careful after climbing the lad
der to the deck. to close the
trap door OF some of the small
ler playmates may fall through
1t is a wonderful play house
and gives many happy hours to
the children
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20

Mrs. Robert c. Beale is the
guest of Mrs. Mildred Craven at
'. NJ. ~...: !. :. i: .. .....,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
johnson in Montgomery county,
", T.. -, !. !: -. !. s..
day by plane for Louisville. KY,
where she will be the guest of
Miss Jane Thurman this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
New Residents
In F'arnville

Dr.. and Mrs. E. A. Crawford
have established residence al
400 High street. DR.. Crawford
has joined the faculty at Hamp-
den-Sydney College in the BIZ
ology department. He was form
erly biology professor at Erskine
College, Due West, S. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
OUer The Ripping Waters They Go
When The Breeze BI0lrs The Trees

who are seeing it for the first
time, Their car comes suddenly
almost to full stop ard they
drive slowly by with necks cram
ed. The road has no heavy traf-
FIG, 50 its not really a danger.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
Club Calendar

Baptist Tuesday, Aug. 20.
10 am. WINS. Frances Hudgins
Circle with Mrs. E. w. HARDWOOD
Jobs Daughters - THURSDAY,
Aug. p, 7:30 pm. Masonic Hall.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house with 2
baths. utility room, screened front
porch. Close to town. churches e.
schools. $l1, 500. 312 w. Ford. Call 1872
2275.
Pinecrest $500 equ., Assume loan No
CT. cost. 3 br. Ia bath 762-6869.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths. screened porch,
2-car garage, $1,000 equity. 1911
Tucker. Can be seen anytime. so 2
4409., so 2-4906.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

; br. ia bath, cent heat. a/cond,
fenced I'd. s14. 600. Phone SO 2-7643.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

BRICK VENEER 3 bedrooms. III baths;
built-in kitchen. FILA financing, min
imum down payment. Corner Briggs
g. Gregory, Moss Point. CIR 5-l552.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
Workshop To Start

Silver City, N.M.--The third
annual workshop in special educa-
tion, sponsored by Western New
Mexico Univer sity in cooperation
with the Elk S National Foundation,
will be held on the campus from
July 5 = July 81.
The workshop, which will deal
with an interdisciplinary approach
to problems of the exceptional, is
open to juniors, seniors and grad
uate students for three semester
hours credit which may be applied
toward either the elementary or
secondary degree or the graduate
level. Those who have taken the
two previous workshops may enroll
in the forthc oming course to COM
plete total of nine hours credit.
DR.. Darrell A. Hindman, aSsoci-
ate professor of education and
psychology, is directing the work
shop.
This year. 5 workshop is named
in memory of DR.. Blaine B. Nolan,
former professor of education at
WNMU, who organized the first
workshop in the summer of 1861,
and continued this activity until
his death in November 1862.
The Elks Foundation, as in the
past, has donated $1,000 TO the
workshop. This year an additional
sum of 500 has been given by the
Silver City Rotary Club. DR.. Nolan
was president of the local Rotary
when he died.
Workshop sessions will be held
in the morning from 900 am. to
noon in the library classroom.
Registr alton will be held from $3.50
am. to 10 a. m., Monday. July IS,
in the admin stration bldg.
Among those onthe program are
DR.. Willard Abraham, co-ordina-
tor of special education, and DR..
Robert A. Roessel, Jr., director
Indian education center, Arizona
State Univer sity, Tempe; DR.. Har-
old K. Brasell, director of rehab-
ilitation services, University OF
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

Arizona, Tucson: Paul Bramlet'
area director of schools, Phoenix
area office, Bureau of indian Al
fairs.
DR.. Thaddeus P. Krush, clin-
ical director for community ser
vices, and Margaret M. Wright
R.N., chief nurse, mental retard-
alton clinical research CENTER
Nebraska Psychiatric Institute
University of Nebraska, Omaha;
Robert Perry, director oftrainlng,
Los Lunas (N.M.) Hospital and
Training School.
Allen R. Menefee, consultam on
residential care, National Assocl-
alton for Retarded Children, Inc
New York, N.Y.; DR.. Richard Koch,
associate professor of pediatrics'
University of Southern California
Los Angeles; DR.. Glenn E. MILL
gan, executive director, Assoc1-
alton on Mental Deficiency, Col
umbus, Ohio.
lanes A. Little, assistant
superintendent. and Thomas Dill
lon, principal. New Mexico School
for the Deaf, Santa Fe; ]. D. Sneed'
superintendent, NeWMexico School
for the Visually Handicapped, Ala
mogordo; DR.. Harold R. Phelps,
director, division of special educa-
tion, Illinois State Normal UniVer-
sity, and panel of local, county
and state personnel representing
all disciplineS.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
Veterans Insurance

Veterans drawing compensation
or pension from the Veterans
Administration and who are also CT
insurance policyholders are urged
to have their insurance premiums
deducted from their compensation
and pension payments, Wayne
Sanders, Manager of Arizona VA
Regional Office, said today.
This will not only avoid the
chance of a lapsed policy, Sanders
pointed out, but will also save the
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
Leonard Beguy Is
At Speech School

Boulder, Color Leonard Be-
gave, son of Mrs. Myrtle Begaye
of Chinle, Ariz., is among 81 high
school students from % states
participating in the University of
Colorado's 10th High SchoolSpeech
Institute.
The four-week program, which
ends July 19, offers the selected
group intensive training in speech
and drama. In addition to work in
their specialized fields. students
also have a class in voice training
and instruction in either public
speaking or oral Interpretation.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

veterans the time and expense of
drawing a check or money order
and mailing it to his VA insurance
office
Veterans who are drawing re-
tirement pay cal request the
branch of the service with which
they are connected to make out an
allotment from their retirement
pay to cover their CT insurance
premium payment. This too. saves
time and expense and guards
against a lapsed policy, Sanders
said.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
Sheep Schedules

District No. 1 sheep count sched-
ules. Spray dust or dip 3e per
head. Soremouth le. Vaccinate 2e.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

homemoker will sacrifice quality for ovnss She shops where
she gets bo Tot why thousands Of homemokers with shopping
knowhow choose Sofewoy long famous for quoN foods at low
you hcven yet become acquainted with Soewoy invite you
come in Prove yourself you'll eat better for less money
when you shop Sofewoyl
Evening star., 1963-01-10
A FRESHNANS LETTER HOME
First Day Was Interesting, Anyway

lot, so ! don't think Mr..
Hoeven could mind too much,
although / read somewhere
he said he was "a lamb to
the slaughter"
Ruth and ! we're going TO
have lunch right after the
swearing lin. but we didn't
get TO 90. I heard on the
television that Teddy Ken
nedy had a lunch for his
whole family in his office.
There was an awful lot TO do
in the House. though. / didn't
realize we would have TO vote
for Speaker and chaplain and
doorkeeper and all that. /
voted for Mr.. Halleck, OF
course.
Mr. Halleck had very strong
feelings about the Rules
Committee. and / certainly
expected 10 be with him on
my first vote I'm the House.
There was a question about
moving the previous question.
but I wasn't paying attention
and / didn't hear any pre-
vious question. so l voted yes.
The fellow next TO me said !
did wrong. but / think he was
mixed up. too.
Now Mother. you may be
surprised 10 see In the paper
Evening star., 1963-01-10
KoIwezi BIowup Feared
From Any Small Incident

He tells newsmen he is too
busy to talk to them and re-
fuses to give them passes be-
cause he doesn't want them
wandering about seeing secret
places"
However, the mercenary sec
ond in command, "Comman-
dant Jean Marie" warned:
Passes won't do you any good.
We are armed and we have
trouble looking after ourselves. "
He said 600 African
troops are at the front line
near Jadotville and another
1000 are idle around Kolwezi.
There are about 200 white
mercenaries left in Katanga. A
few talk of fighting on.
One of the most colorful is
Madame Yvette," a striking
blond of about 80 who is the
sensation of Kolwezi at the
moment. Heavily made up. she
wears a camouflage uniform,
carrier automatic pistol in a
shoulder holster and drives an
ambulance.
Her husband. Capt. Alex. |"
remains anonymous like all
mercenaries and refuses to
allow photographs to be taken.
1t is suicidal in fact, to point
a camera anywhere in Kolwezi.
Evening star., 1963-01-10

for $4,000. but ! tell her she
must have heard wrong. 1t
only has three rooms.
We got invited to see the
Mona Lisa last night. Jack
and Jackie were there. We
didn't get TO see them, as
there was a pretty big crowd.
We didn't see the Mona Lisa,
either, but Ruth swears she
saw Mrs. Peter Lawford. She's
the Presidents sister. / know
you like him on television.
/ was at the Republican
caucus yesterday. It was
pretty interesting Mr.. Hoe
ven 49, you remember him,
Mother -- he was In Dads
class at State - is, we'll ! guess
/ should say was, chairman
OF the caucus. Somebody got
up and said we should have a
younger and more liberal Re-
publican like Jerry Ford OF
Michigan. He's 40, Mother.
and he told me himself he's
a conservative. but l guess he
should have the job.
Somebody said we've got 10
do something about offsetting
Caroline Kennedy In the
press. so l voted for him. /
know you will understand.
Mother. II was a secret bal
Evening star., 1963-01-10
II Die as Wave
Pulls 80 Into Sea

SANTIAGO DO CACEM, Por-
tugal, Jan. 10 (AP) "A giant
wave swept 80 persons into the
sea last night at the Lagoa do
Santos Andres lagoon of St.
Andrews. Seventeen we're
drowned and at least 20 suf-
fered severe shock.
Police said more than 100
persons had gathered at dusk
on the shore of the lagoon, a
pool few hundred yards long
separated from the Atlantic by
a narrow tongue of sand.
Fishermen were preparing
nets and boats after many days
of inactivity due to bad wealth.
er. Women and children
watched.
Suddenly a huge wave surged
over the narrow strip into the
lagoon.
Thirteen bodies were swept
ashore by the sea. Rescue teams
recovered the remaining four
at dawn today.
Evening star., 1963-01-10

that I voted with the Demo-
Gratis the second time, too. A
nice young man from Louisi-
ana got up and said that he
was interested in building up
the Republican Party in the
South and that all the Re-
publicans who voted with
President Kennedy the last
time on this matter had come
back. / do not wish TO be a
one-term Congressman.
Mother, and l hope you will
explain to the boys at the All
Landon Club II you see any
Of them that Washington is
a lot different when you get
here.
/ must close now, Mother
We are going TO a dinner
for new members. Teddy
Kennedy is going 10 speak
for two minutes, Just like
everybody else. l had some
thing ready, but Jake says
that Representatives won't be
called on.
II really is a thrill 10 be
here. and / don't regret SELL
ing the alfalfa field at all.
Elsie is going 10 study French.
Love.
Albert.
Evening star., 1963-01-10

buildings and for upgrading
the rest in the Northwest area
neighborhood, roughly bounded
by Sixteenth street, Connecti-
cut avenue, Florida avenue, U
street, Calvert street, Lanier
place and Columbia road NV.
Cost $23 Million
Total net cost is expected to
recah $23 million, of which the
Federal Government would pay
two thirds.
A spokesman for the Rede-
velopment Land Agency said
today the District Govern
ment's one-third share very
probably" could be met in nom
cash grants. These would be
made directly to the project or
from excess grants" already
Evening star., 1963-01-10
BY MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer

January Q, 1868.
Dear Mother:
Well, now I am officially a
member of Congress. / was
sworn in today. It certainly
was exciting and worth all
the trouble. / know we'll pay
off that mortgage somehow.
I wish you could have been
here. Mother. Teddy Ken
nedy's mother was here.
Elsie saw me. She is sure
she did. She. had a little
trouble getting in, and there
were a lot OF us taking the
oath at the same time.
Jake couldn't get into the
gallery, so he went over TO
the Senate side. He was talk
ing with three Life photog-
raphers and he thought they
might take some shots OF me.
but they were looking for
Teddy Kennedy.
We've been pretty busy
since we got here. We haven't
found a place yet, Ruth
looked at a house on the
street where the President
used TO live. She said the
agent said we could have II
Evening star., 1963-01-10
GoIdwoter Asks All '63
To Decide on "a Roce
BY DAVID S. BRODER
star staff Writer

Senator Goldwater today
asked his hackers TO give him
the rest of the year TO make
up his mind about running for
President in 1864.
The conservative spokesman
from Arizona said in an inter-
view his present intention is to
run for reelection TO the Sem
ate in 1864.
But" he added. I'D rather
stay in a fluid position for the
rest OF this year and then see
how the situation looks"
Senator Goldwater made the
comment when asked about
efforts. soon TO be announced.
10 set up Goldwater-for r-Presi-
dent organizations in Texas
and other States.
The source who disclosed the
plans said the idea was TO "as-
Semble the organization and
finances that would be re-
quired for the first stage OF a
presidential nomination drive
and then confront Barry with
a clear choice on getting In or
staying out"
THE conservatives want a
candidate" he said, "and II
Barry's not going 10 run, we
want TO know II soon."
Senator Goldwater said to-
day he was aware Of the move
ment-stemming from a secret
gathering of conservative lead
ers in Chicago last month-but
was trying TO discourage II.
II hope they won't 20 ahead
on this timetable" he said.
They want 10 kind OF put a
fellow In a box. l think a man
In my spot would be better off
Evening star., 1963-01-10
BY ADRIAN PORTER
Associated Press Staff Writer

KOLWEZI, Katanga, Jan. 10.
"A barroom brawl in this fear
riddled town could be enough
to touch off the dynamite ready
to destroy much of Katanga's
industrial wealth.
Diehard seceSSionists have
placed explosives where they
can do the most damage, and
white residents fear African
troops may set them off even
without orders from Katanga
President Noise Tshombe.
Mr.. Tshombe's lieutenants
have little control over the
town. Civil-military admins
tration is teetering.
Drunken troops stroll around
Communicating cars and be-
having as they please.
Everyone is scared.
Looking for ScapegOat
White civilians, most of them
Union Miniere workers, fear the
African troops. Foreign mer-
cenaries fear the African
troops. The African troops fear
the United Nations and almost
everything else but unarmed
people unable to fight back.
The Africans, who tasted Bit
Evening star., 1963-01-10
FLIGHT TO MARS
SET INSTEAD OF
I'd VENUS SHOT
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The space agency revised
its program of interplane-
tary exploration today,
dropping plans for another
Venus shot, and ordering
a Mars flight instead.
The complete success"
of the Mariner-2 flight,
which passed Venus at a
distance of 21,594 miles
December IA, was given as
the primary reason for the
change.
Soviet Russia launched
a Mars probe in December.
This fact probably had
an effect upon the Ma
tional Aeronautics and
Space Administrations
change in plans, but
SpokeSnen for the agency
declined to comment on
such possibilities.
Evening star., 1963-01-10

made to other District renewal
projects.
Phil A. Doyle, RIA executive
director, who sat in at today's
meeting, said:
Il think no cash will be re-
quired from the District"
Under renewal laws the plan
ming commission prepares a de-
tailed urban renewal plan for
an area, and RIA is required to
carry out the work in line with
provisions of this blueprint.
Public Hearing Called
Approval of the District Com
misSioners is required on any
such plan, after a public hear
ing.
Assistant Engineer Commits
See PLANNERS, Page "A
Evening star., 1963-01-10

postponing the start OF a presi-
dental campaign for a year.
Most prominent Goldwater
hackers believe the Senator
must begin his effort for the
nomination this spring. II he is
10 overcome the early lead OF
New York Gov Nelson A.
Rockefeller.
But the Senator made II plain
he disagrees.
Assume am interested In
the presidency. 1t still makes
more sense for me TO delay. "
he said.
1--WE done my baekroom work
already. Nobody's been around
the country more in the last
10 years than l have. l know
See GoLDwATER, Page "A
Evening star., 1963-01-10
House Rules Victory
BoIsters Administration

their aides in the House were
given a big share of credit by
many fellow Democrats. One
legislator explained that tits
not that we like President Ken
nedy less or have forgotten
Speaker Rayburn. but we like
Mccormack and Albert more
today for their effectiveness
and patience in this difficult
test"
But so many changes and
considerations were involved in
the voting that few congress
sional observers claimed COM
plete victory for the Democratic
leadership forces, total defeat
for Southern Democratic con-
who wanted the 12-I
member committee, or irrepar-
able damage to divided and
embarrassed Republicans.
Among the more notable and
developments was
the support given the leader
ship by so of the So Democrats
from the Southern States.
Smith DenOunces Threat"
1t was widely believed at the
Capitol that the administration
will fare only a little better
in the new House with a Is
Rules Committee than
it did during the 87th Congress
with the same 10 Democrats
and 5 Republicans.
On major controversial bills
such as medicare. If that legis-
lation ever emerges from the
Ways and Means Committee,
See HOUSE, Page A-4