davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
Resolution Urges Sale Of
Lands to Obtain Money to
Build Institution.
WILSON AND MOORE
TO BE RE ELECTED
Following Address by state Labor
Commissioner CIary, Convention
Rcaliirm> It's Position in Favor
OF Continuing Oiiicr.

Paragould Oct. Al. C. Clary, state
labor commissioner, who arrived in
Paragould 100 late last night to speak
to the delegates at the State Fedora
lCn Of Labor, remained over today
and delivered an address this morn
ing, reviewing the work of his de
uartment and suggesting amcndatory
legislation charging the powers of
the office.
At the conclusion of his address, the
following resolution was passed by
the convention:
"Resolved, that this body reaffirm
it's position for the necessity Of the
office of the bureau of labor and a
state labor commissioner, and the
past handling of the affairs Of that
office by Commissioner J. c. Clary
and Deputy E. |. Mckinley meets with
the hearty APPROVAL OF this body. and
that we commend their stewardship
and endorse them as true opponents
and faithful friends to the cause of
organized labor
Favor Amendment H.
Resolutions were passed this morn
ing favoring the adoption of amend
ment No IA, permitting a long time
levy of thrae-mill road tax for the
construction of good roads, and fav-
oring the sale of forty acres from the
blind school tract and the piece of
property owned by the state near the
City hospital in Little Rock, funds
from these sale sto be used in pur
crasing a site and erecting charity
hospital for the treatment of diseased
persons, not handled by other state
institutions.
This afternoon resolutions for a
law creating the office OF boiler in
spector were passed. also resolution
asking Ioca! unions to set aside a
special fund to pay the expenses OF
delegates to the biennial labor con-
vention. The constitution was chang
ed to require delegates to be active
ly engaged in the line of trade rep
resented by them at the convention.
A resolution favoring the exemption
from taxation of $500 worth of per-
sonal and real property was rejected.
The convention will close tomorrow
with the election of Off
GERS and selecting place for the
next meeting. Russellville so far is
the only place making a bid for the
1918 convention. President T. A. Will
son and Secretary Moore will proba-
by be reelected. The convention is
not expected to commit itself on
amendment No. 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
SUFFERS PARTY
TO FAVOR G.. O. P,

New York, Oct. 4.-The American
party, organized in 1914 by William
Sulzer, former governor OF New
York. plans to take an important part
in the present campaign. Sulzer as
serts that his party had definitely de-
cided to support the Democratic par
ty until it was double crossed" re-
Gently by Democratic leaders, who
were intrusted with petitions to file,
and failed to file them. Now, he says,
they will support the Republican
state and national tickets. William
n. McComb will be favored, however,
for the senate. Mr.. Sulzer said ms
party will poll $4,000 votes, enough to
defeat any candidate, if the vote IS at
all close. EHAs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
RAILROAD MAN
urges METHOD
stop TERRORISM
Investment Bankers of
America Hear Strong Talk
by Santa F'e Official.

Cincinnati, Oct. 4.-The fifth annual
convention of the Investment Bankers
association of America came to a
close here tonight with banquet at
which the principal speaker was Unit
ed States Senator Robert l.. Owen of
Oklahoma, co-authOr of the federal
reserve bank act.
The program for the convention
called for two business sessions to-
day, a morning sessions devoted to
reports of bond committees and an
afternoon session addressed by Wal
ter Hines, chairman Of the executive
committee of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fee railroad.
Legislation which would provide an
orderly and responsible method of
settling railway labor disputes as a
substitute for the terrorism of the
strike" was urged as the prime need
of the public and railroad corpora
tions. by Mr.. Hines.
OF equal Importance, Mr.. Hines de-
clared, was legislation whereby state
regulations reducing net income thru
reductions Of rates and increase OF
costs will be superseded by national
regulation and legislation whereby
the power to issue stock and bonds
shall be derived and the method of
their issue shall be supervised by the
nation. All these things were needed
to insure the stability of railroad Or
ganization plans, he said.
An insistence on proper protection
of the capital invested in railroads
and an appeal that railroad mortga-
ges be surrounded with such safe
guards that they may hold their
place among the prime investments
was made by the committee on rail-
road bonds.
eve must endeavor to turn public
sentiment from it's attitude of antag-
oaism to one Of fair play to the rail-
roads," says the report. 1--WE must
use all efforts to prevent that kind
of financial mismanagement which
has resulted in diaster to some of our
best system, which today more than
any other one thing prevents the rec
ognition of the just needs of the rail-
roads,"
Lewis B. Franklin of New York
was reelected president of the as
ISOLATION. Baltimore obtained the 1917
convention, but this must be con-
firmed by the board of governors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
FOUR ARE INJURED
AT TRI-STATE FAIR

Memphis, Oct. 4.-"shorty" Mat
thews, motorcycle rider of Chicago,
was probably fatally injured and
three other riders less seriously hurt,
in races at the Tri-State fair grounds
today.
Matthews was driving mile a
minute when his cycle crashed into
Wilcox's machine. wilcox went over
fence, and Matthews fell and suffered
fractured skull. In another spill S.
H. Tinsley of Knoxville was slightly
injured when his machine skidded.
Len Stokes of Chicago was badly
bruised as a result of a similar ac-
cident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
TRAIN HITS AUTO,
TWO MEN LOSE LIVES

Memphis, Oct. 4.-Edward Peterson
and William Green, of Jamestown
Miss, were killed and three others
injured, when an auto in which the
dead and three of the injured were
riding was struck by Y. & M. v.
train at Canton, Miss, late today.
James Green, who drove the cal, was
badly hurt. Partee Fleming of Men,
phis was slightly hurt, and Nancy
Kirtle, standing near the track, was
struck with such force by the body
of one Of the dead that both his legs
were broken. All were brought here
to hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
BAKER DEFENDS
8-HOUR MEASURE

New York, Oct. 4.-Secretary OF
War Baker defended the course OF
President Wilson in the S-hour legis-
lation today in a speech at a mass
meeting of women, under the aus
pjces of the Women's bureau of the
Democratic party.
president Wilson," Secretary Bak-
er said, considered himself as rep
resenting the innocent bystander'
likely to suffer because of an argu-
ment between two groups of gentle
men. He asked congress for the pas
sage of the S-hour legislation. He
met the issue of the moment, when
there was not a weeks supply of food
in the big cities of the country"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
HUGHES IN SECLUsION.

Montclair, N. j., Oct. 4.-Chas. e.
Hughes went into seclusion today
here, where c. E. Hughes, Jr., and
his family are spending a few days.
The nominee motored from New York
with Mrs. Hughes, took long nap
and spent the evening reading. He
has no engagements the rest of the
week, but Monday starts on his third
trip Of the campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
81 SENATOR'S TO
Be BALLO1TID
FOR NOVEMBER
Seventeen Democrat and
Fifteen Republican Posi-
lions to Be- Filled.

Washington, Oct. An the elcc-
tons next month thirty-tWo United
states senator's are to be elected 10
fiji the places of seventeen Democrats
and fifteen Republicans. The senate
is now composed of fifty-siX Demo
Gratis and thirty Republicans
Counting the results in Maine. where
two Republican senators were elect
ed last month, the composition of the
upper house becomes fifty-five Demo-
Gratis and forty-one Republicans
TO gain control of the senate the
Republicans must elect twenty three
candidates. That is to say, they must
elect all Of their fifteen and make
an inrQad of eight on the Democrat s.
In Indiana two senators are TO be
chosen as a result of the death of
BENJAMIN f. SAively, whose seat is
now held by Thomas Taggart as ap-
pointcc Of the governor. The states
in which one senator is to be elected
are Arizona Florida, New Mexico,
West Virginia Minnesota. Wyoming.
Texas, Delaware, Nebraska, Wiscon-
sin, Tennessee, Maryland Rhode
Island. Massachusetts. North Dakota,
Connecticut, New Jersey, Montana,
New York. Pennsylvania, Vermont,
Nevada. Washington, Ohio. Missouri
Utah, Virginia, Mississippi Michigan
and California
The senatorial candidates named by
the leading parties IN each of the
states are as follows Democrats first
aad Republicans second.
Arizona Henry Ashurst. Joseph
f. Kibbey
California; George s. patton, Ilir-
am Johnson.
onnecticut-Homer S. Cummins,
#George d. Mclean.
elaware-Josiah o. Wolcott Ell
Du Pont
Florida-Park Trammell, none.
lndiana-*John w. Kern, Harry G.
New.
Indiana--"Thomas Taggart James
f. Watson. s
Maryland J. Lewis, Joseph
France. .~-s-.,
Massachusetts, John y. Fitzgerald,
*Henry G. Lodge
Observation-Disclosures Price, C. e.
Townsend.
'Minnesota--Daniel w. Lawler. F.
B. Kellogg.
Mississippi-"John Sharp Williams,
none
Missouri-*James A. Reed, w. S.
Dickey
Montana-*Henry L. lMeyrs, G.. N.
Pray.
Nebraska Gilbert NJ Hitchcock,
John l.. Kennedy.
Nevada-*Key 'Pittman, Samuel
Platt.
New Jersey-*James f. MARITIME, J.
New Mexico--A. A. Jones, Frank
Hubbell.
New William F. McCombs,
w. A. Calder.
North Dakota-John Burke, up. J.
McCumber.
Ohio-"Atlee Pomerene Myron r.
Herrick.
Pennsylvania-orville S. Ellis,
Philander Knox.
Rhode Island-Peter G. Gerry, FL.
F. Lippitt.
Tennessee-Kenneth d. McKeller,
Ben w. Hooper.
Texas-"Charles A. Culberson, A.
w. Atkinson
Utah--William H. King, *George
Vermont-Oscar C. Miller, *Carroll
S. Page.
Virginia-*Claude A. Swanson,
none.
ashington-George Turner, IN.
Poindexter.
West Virginia-*W William e. Chiffon,
Howard Sutherland.
William Wolfe, *R. M.
Wyoming-John B. Kendrick. &C. D.
Clark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
PARDONS GRANTED.

Little Rock, Oct. 4.-Gov. Hays
granted the following pardons: c. Q.
Littlefield, Sewer county. grand lar
ceny, August, 1916. eighteen months:
Walter Shuffield Hot Springs county.
arson, two years. July, 1916: Mack
Hcirney, Lonoke county. grand lar
deny,S August. 1915, grand larceny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
COTTON MEN TO MEET.

Charlotte, N. c., Oct. 4.-The execu-
tive committee of the American Cot
ton Manufacturers association, in
session here, today named Washing
ton for the annual convention, May %
and %, 1917
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05

The first efforts to operate
trolley cars in Yonkers, N. Y,
since the beginning of the strike
on September 6 resulted in riots
in which nine cars were
wrecked, several persons in
jured and many arrests made.
At one stage of the rioting : car
was attacked by a mob, which
had increased to four thousand
or five thousand persons. In
the pictures are shown a car
wrecked by the rioters and
bricks taken from in front of a
building in process of construc-
ton and used to obstruct the
tracks in one of the thorough
fares.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
PARKER STARTS TOUR.

New Orleans. Oct. 4.-John M.
Parker left tonight for Cleveland,
where on Saturday night he will open
his campaign speaking tour as Pro
gressive nominee for vice president.
He said he would speak as a Pro-
gressive, would oppose Hughes as
president, but would not take the
stump to help Wilson. He will COM
plete his tour by October 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
LONE STAR WRECK,
TWO WOMEN HURT

Greenville, Tex, Oct. "A score of
persons were hurt two seriously, near
noon today, when the Lone Star" on
the Cotton Belt, southbound, left the
track ten miles east of here. The
cause of the, derailment has not been
determined. Two women were brought
to hospital here, said to be serious
ly hurt. The entire train left the
rails and some coaches turned over
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
CHAS. J. JOSLYN DEAD.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 4.-Charles J.
Joslyn, head of the Western Newspa-
per Union, died at his home here this
afternoon. He was a pioneer IN the
"ready print" business, in which ho
amassed a fortune estimated at be-
tween eight and ten million dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
Vienna Claims Victories.

Vienna, Oct. 3, via London. Oct. A.
Terrific fighting on the Russian front
which resulted in the repulse OF the
Russians at all points is reported in
an official statement issued by the
war office today On the Rumanian
front success for the Rumanians in
Transatlantic is admitted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
OLDEST MINISTER DEAD.

Philadelphia. Pa. OF. 4.-Rev. Da-
vid Tully, said to be the Oldest Pres
byterian minister in the country in
active service, died today at his home
in Media, aged SO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
Russians Threaten Brzezany.

London, Oct. AFTER three days
of incessant and furious fighting the
Russians are reported to have won
considerable advantage in their new
drive on Lemberg from the south and
to be threatening the important rail-
road town of Brzezany. so miles
southeast of Lemberg.
Reuters Petrograd correspondent
says the Russians, under cover of ar
tillery fire, forced their way across
the Zlota Lipa river south of Brze-
zany, driving the Austro-Germ&h
forces from the heights. The Rus
sian artillery then advanced and be-
gan a bombardment of the camp. mil
itary establishments and suburbs OF
the town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05

Just to show his hatred for any
thing pertaining to Imperialism or
monarchy, an Indiana tramp invari-
ably wears a crQwnless hat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
4 TAFT ASSAILS WILSON.

Trenton, Oct 4.-Former president
Taft in an address formally opening
the Republican state campaign here
tonight, assaulted the policy OF the ad-
ministration and the attitude OF the
president in the settlement OF the
railroad strike. He likened the pres,
emit campaign to that OF 1896 ana
charged the Democrats were seeKihs
the votes of the people by putting
forth heterogeneous, unsound but az
hiring reasons for supporting the
Wilson administration
Sicilian farm laborers earn so Genus
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05

To prove the safety and value OF
his parachute, French inventor
dropped 1000 feet with it from an
aeroplale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05

Nothing is impossible. A man may
even live up to his wife's expecta-
tons of him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
Austro Germans Also Hold
ing Back Russion Forces
on Galicia Front.
RAIN CONTINUES
ON WEST FRONT
RnmanianS Make Fresh Gains i'm Do
Lrudia. According to Bucharest,
While Serbian Territory Is Be
ing Recaptured.
(AssOciated Press Summary

With rains still holding operations
Of the entente allies and Germans on
The western front mainly to artillery
diels, interest has been transferred
to the Russians, Rumanian and Mace
DOMAIN fronts, where heavy fighting is
in progress.
Fierce fighting, which has been rag
ing for several days near Lutsk. in
Russian Volhynla, is still without de-
cisive results, while in Galicia, along
tho Galotza river. where the Russians
are trying to push thru, the Austro-
German forces are still holding back
the Russians. Berlin says the Russian
dead number thousands.
bucharest is still silent in regard
to the operations of the Rumanian
troops which crossed the Danube riv-
err between Rustchuk and Turtukai,
and invaded Bulgarian territory, but
Berlin says these men have withdrawn
i'm the fear of being encircled by
forces of Gen. Won MackenSen.
Fresh gains by Rumania, in. the
center and left wings of the TeutOns
to the north of Dobrudja, are chroni-
cled by Bucharest At Amcaeca, po-
sitions of the Teutons were captured,
ana more Indll l,UUO iileH ScVcH guns
and much war material
In Pennsylvania, near Arnova, on
the Danube, near the frontier, thru
to the border, numerous engagements
have been fought. Bucharest claims
successes for Rumanian arms in the
region of Odorkim, between Fogaras
and Sighiscara, and in the mountains
west OF ire river Alt
1t is admitted that the Rumanian
troops were withdrawn from the Diul
valley, but before falling back they
destroyed coal mines at Decroseny.
The Berlin war office admits the re-
tirement of Teutons before the Serb
ians, to prepared positions near Lake
Presca, at the western end of the
Macedonian front, and also at Nize
hill, north of the Kaimakalan nights,
on the Serbo-Greek front, and that
the British are maintaining them
selves in positions on the Struma riv-
er, north of Lake Tahimos, where the
British have taken another town.
Unofficial dispatches from Paris
say the Serbians have captured kes-
sail railroad station. Serbian terri
tory captured by the entente allies
now aggregates 230 square kilo-
metres.
Italian troops have recaptured from
the Austrians the northern slope OF
Kol Bricon, and further advanced po-
in this region, according to
Rome.
King Constantine has accepted the
of the cabinet and new
is to be formed, in which
three followers of former Premier
Venizelos, an adherent of the cause
of the entente allies, will have port
folios.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
French Advance on Somme.

Paris, Oct. "A strongly fortified
line of German defenses between Nor
val and the st. Pierre WAIST wood on
the Somme front has been captured
by the French, the war office an
nounced today. Two hundred prison.
ers were taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05
The Weather.

Thursday fair; Friday partly
cloudy. colder in western portion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-05

Sicilian farm laborers earn so cents
a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17
MRS. E. r. MALONE HOSTESS
AT SILVER TEA.

The beautiful grounds and spacious
rooms Of the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Malone, recently purchased
from Mrs. William Fisher, was
thrown open on Tuesday afternoon
to the members of the First Metho-
dist Church and their friends, when
Mrs. Malone was hostess at a silver
tea, which reflected very cordial
spirit of hospitality and Melted a nice
sum for church work.
The charm of the beautifully ap-
pointed home was accentuated with
decorations of pink crepe myrtle, and
there was a bright musical program,
Miss Ada Rosasco giving two violin
numbers, and Miss Vera Kellar sew
eral vocal selections, which seemed
especially well suited to her beauti-
full voice. Mrs. May Clutter also
contributed a piano solo to the must
cal program.
Mrs. Malone, Mrs. John Malone,
Mrs. ]. F. Dusenbury and Mrs. J. A.
Avant served iced tea and sandwiches
and were assisted by little Olivia
Avant, Ida and Mary Virginia Ma
lone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEMBERS
ENJOY BOATING PARTY.

Members of the Epworth League
of the First Methodist Church en-
joyed boating party on Tuesday eve
ming, through the courtesy of the
president of the league, Mr.. George
Malone, who rendered the use Of his
boat for the evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Goeltz and Mrs. May
Clutter chaperoned the party, which
included Misses Johnnie Hall, Annie
May Hall, Lillian Clarke, Mabel Yon,
Susie Stearns, Laura Minor, Ethel
Yates, Alberta Pourtiess, and Messrs.
Phil Smith, George Sanders, Ray
mond B. Johnson, Jack Clarke, and
the host, Mr.. George Malone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17
IN HONOR OF EIGHTEENTH
RIRTHDAY.


In honor of his eighteenth birth
dy anniversary, Mr.. John Bogart
was pleasantly surprised on Tuesday
evening, when a number of his friends
called at his home, the evening being
spent in dancing and games, refresh
ments of ices, cakes and fruits having
been served.
The home was beautifully decorat-
ed in pink and white, the same tones
being carried out In the refreshments
served.
The first prize went to Miss Cor
della Powell, picture; Mr.. Joe Febro
won the gentlemen's prize, a pair of
cuff buttons.
Mrs. Bogart was assisted in serv-
ing her guests by Mrs. Powell and
Mrs. Lind. Those enjoying the eve
ming were: Misses Dorrie and Ora
Edwards, Thelma Beulah, Ella Mae
/ Bobe, Irene Butler, Elizabeth Lind,
Cordelia Powell, Mary Kimbal, Isa-
bell Lee, Geneva Febro, Lily Mae
and Vernie Bogart, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mertins and Messrs. Louis
Pontiff, Joe Febro, Potts Bell, John
Hendricks, Sherman Daniels, Harry
Bobe, Tony Shelby, Fred Mertins,
Hamilton Cox, Mark Macbeth, Her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17
HOME FOR
CONFEDERATE WOMEN.

Several southern states have at
tractive homes where needy Confeder-
ate women may pass their declining
years in comfort. A beautiful Con-
federate woman's home has recently
been completed at Fayetteville, N. C..
This is state institution, built at a
cost of over $4,000, and Texas has
also home for Confederate women
supported by that state. Mississippi
has also a home for Confederate
women.
The patriotism and self-sacrifce of
the women of the south during the
trying period of the war between the
states was no less than that of the
gallant Confederate soldiers, and it is
felt by many that provision should
be made for the helpless old age of
those who would otherwise suffer pri-
walton. A few of the states have
quarters connected with the homes for
veterans for dependent women of the
Confederacy.-Montgomery journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17
PHILATHEAS TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MISS KENNEDY.

The Philathea Glass of the First
Baptist Church will entertain on Fri
day evening from six to eight at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Coker, 822 East
LaRua street, for their teacher, Miss
Blanche Kennedy, who has given up
her class for a short time. Miss
Kennedy expects to leave soon for
Kentucky, and the courtesy which Is
to be shown her on Friday evening is
planned to express the sincere love
in which she is held by those whose
teader she has been for so long.
All Philatheas, whether present
members of the class or not, are in
vited to attend the reception.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17
CONGRESSMAN
FAVOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Washington, Aug. 16.-By return
mail, in answer to QUESTIONABLE, six
teen candidates for congress in Penn
syvania have already promised to do
everything in their power to obtain
favorable action on the federal suf-
frage amendment, if they are elect
ed.
Mrs. Frnk M. Roesstng, chairman
of the congressional committee of
the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association, announced today
that she had already received replies
from 10 of the Pennsylvania candi-
dates, of whom 16 answered yes to
all three of the following questions:
/ Are you in favor Of woman suf-
frage?
2. If elected win you vote in con-
gress to submit to the states feder-
al amendment to enfranchise the wo-
men Of this country?
9. If appointed on a committee in
whose jurisdiction such an amend
ment should fall, will you do all in
your power to expedite the passage
of such a measure?
Even the three who did not an
swer squarely ''yes," Mrs. Roessing
, said, did not say 'no." They asked
for more time in which to reply.
The questions are being sent to ev-
cry candidate for either house of con-
gress, but those to Pennsylvania