davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Water Safety Advice Offered by
Red Cross SeVimming Instructor

plunge gives this Safety advice:
Ready Go is a frequently heard
affirmation in Red Cross instruc-
ton But this aquatic leader also
has 13 other Dos" he emphasized
as he advanced the Red Cross pro-
gram for water safety. He said:
Always swim with companion.
Be certain that the water is deep
enough for safe diving.
Wait two hours after eating be
fore swimming
Stay with the overturned boat
that floats.
Remove clothing before attempt
ing swimming rescue.
Swim along the beach, not away
from it.
Remain il shallow water if you
are not a swimmer.
Alcohol and deep water do not
mix.
Call for help only when you need
it,
Unless you are an expert life say
or do not go to the aid of a person
struggling violently. How, tow or
throw him anything available, 9TH
crWiSe wait until his struggles sub
side before attempting a rescue.
And in applying artificial respira-
ton
Remember that seconds count.
Continue respiration until the vie
tim reVives or rigor mortis sets in
After the victim regains con
sciousness, keep him quiet for some
tio11a
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Unusually interesting Recital BY
Williams Pupils Wednesday

Scotch song) Warren Currier, Il,
accompanied by Mrs. Currier; }io-
lin solo, Dream waltz" CWeckeD.
Larry Duff, trumpet solo, "Colum
bia. the Gem of the Ocean" Beck
et0. Paul Haun; piano solo Fairy
Queen Folk Dance tMonte), Lor
eta Eyer: violin solo. Autumn
Henry, Dorothy Rapson, accom-
panied by her sister, Daisy Rap
son: mellopnone solo, Kathleen
Mavourneen", trumpet solo, Tramp,
Tramp, Tramp, Lawrence Cook;
piano solo. "On Parade TocabenD;
Nadene Mcfarland; violin solo,
Robins Lulluaby tKrogman), Hay
den Terry, Jr; polka for trumpet,
"Columbine" Bob Weakley, accom-
panied by Mrs. Guy A. Weakley,
violin solo, Primrose Dance" CKrog
nam, Jack Kinne; piano solo,
Folks at Home. Betty Boone; vio-
Ii nsolo, "Andante" CGluck), Bob
Eyer; clarinet solo, La Cinquan-
tine Gabriel -Marie), Russell Sher-
wood, Jr.; duet, seXtette from "Lu
cia", Annie Lee Rapson and Calvert
Moody; piano solo, I'm the Glen
CTocaben) Kathryn Ritter; soprano
solo, Because" (D'HardeloD, Al
lene McChristy; violin solo, La Ser
enata" CBraga), Forrest Damron;
piano solo, Dance of the Dwarfs'
CArron), Brian Williams; trumpet
solo. "Marika" CPeter), James Cope;
violin solo, Dark Eyes" Godfrey.
Calvert Moody, orchestra number
Flower Queen" CWeidD.
The next recital will be Monday
at 7:45 in the same place. Other
students will be featured as we'll as
some of those in the first recital
who will play different instruments
for the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
5Hs, sSss, Of Interest To Women 5zs%5: 5zs.ss5:
Schools
Churches
Social Calendar

THURSDAY
Gibson recital, 7:45, ME. social
hall
jenkins recital, IDS, Christian
church.
B.P.O.E. Nc. 1925, 8, Elks hall.
RAM. Nc. 109. 8. Masonic temple.
20-30 club California hotel.
NJ. f. chCir, 7:30, club house.
Lutheran young people, 8, church.
FRIDAY
Swimming classes, plunge.
Alamo Verde home department,
IL, community hall.
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Magnolia Mulberry farm center,
7:45, Magnolia school.
Associated chambers of commerce,
T. Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Hosts At Pretty
Dinner Party

One of the prettiest parties of
the week was that at which Mr..
and Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove enter
tanned a group OF friends, a dinner
party Wednesday at their home
near Heber.
TallSman roses and a bouquet of
mixed spring flowers made effec-
tive decorations. After dinner con-
tract was played, Mrs. Holt and
Mr. FaWcett winning the high score
prizes, and Mrs. Horne, and Mr..
Adams, the second high, the low
going to Mrs. Horton and Mr..
Horne.
Invited guests were Mr.. and Mrs
j. D. Adams, DR.. and Mrs. r. c..
ClemonS, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Emmitt
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.. Horne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul A. Jenkins, Mrs. Howard
P. Meyer, Mrs. Harry Horton, w.
S. FaWcett, j. d. Huston.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Party GiUes, For
Future Bride

Mrs. Mary Brooks and Rave
Collins We're cohostesseS recently
at a party held at the home Of
Mrs. c. Hensley on Olive avenue.
the affair honorins her daughter,
Mrs. Beulah Harley whose mar
riage TO William Karl Jackson, jr.,
of San Diego will be an event OF
June 7 III Yuma Arizona
Those invited for the affair were
Mesdames H Daniels, Leona Arm
strong, Cleo Brown, Edith Pyle,
Kathryn Yarnell, Ina Page, Lii
liam Harkey, Charlotte GrimSlay,
Flora Berry. Santos Barragon, Miss
Evelyn Brooks, Mrs. Beulah HaW-
kins of Brawley, Mrs. Hensley and
the hOSteSSeS
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Acacia Tournament
Prizes Awarded

Prizes for the tournament went
to Mrs. Bessie Forshey for contract
and to Mrs. Belle Mallory for
auction.
Acacia home department has
sponsored success 5ful bridge
tournament during the spring. a
tournament which ended with the
bridge party Wednesday afternoon
in the community club house.
For the afternoons contract gam2
Mrs. Alice Jensen won high score
prize and Mrs. Forshey, second; for
The auction, Mr.. Irene Norris, first
and Mrs. Hcrtense Ballou second
The hoStcssc5. Mrs. Aylmer NJ
chols, Mrs. Myrtle Ballou and Mrs.
Leslie Mcconnell, served punch and
cookies to their guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Shrine Social Club
Meets In BraWley

Shrine Social club members had
their postponed meeting Wednes-
day in the Planters hotel BraWley
Where they enjoyed luncheon and
an afternoon devoted to contract.
High score prize went to Mrs.
Lena Smith. second 10 Mrs. II.
Hausmann, and third to Mrs. l..
Little. Mrs Farrell won the door
prize.
FL Centro members who attend
ed were: Mesdames Duane Stafford.
U. L. Martin, C. w. Macarthur, B.
D. Bibbins. John Kuhn. Charles E.
Farrell and A. w. Knudsen.
The club will meet next Tuesday
in El Centro at the home of Mrs.
Duane Stafford, ST. Olive avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04

Selwin SloVak, Shizuko Sakinuwa,
HotSuyo Kawanami, BCoby War
rem, Helen Miller Francis O'Guin,
Mae Kokobun, Betty Cole, Mary
KaWanami, Grace Eta Elsie Leh-
mann.
A large audience of relatives
and friends was present and APP
peared delighted with the program
Judging by the enthusiastic ap-
plause
Some Of the children played one
number and others, two, all giving
excellent performances the work
being graded to suit the ability
of the performer and the number
of years of study.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Mrs. Glasby Endorsed for District
eOr State Office by Club Women

Mrs r. L. Glasby of Calexico
was unanimously endorsed for
either the presidency of Southern
District of the California Fedora
ton of Women's clubs, or for an
office in the state federation at
the special meeting of the Impe-
rial County Federation of WCmen's
clubs executives board Thursday
morning i'll the Barbara Worth
hotel
The board met in special session
for this purpose, endorsing Mrs.
Glasby as their candidate for the
district presidency with the pro-
vision that Mrs Glasby will not
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Water Carnival
Cancelled

Due to the cool weather the
swimming carnival scheduled for
Friday night at the plunge has
been cancelled and instead spe-
cial events for the students who
have enrolled in the Red Cross
swimming and life saving classes
will be held Saturday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
No More Moths!

A cheap, easy. and entirely effect
i've way to protect your clothing,
blankets, furs, etc, from destructive
moth pests is to sprinkle your
clothes, closets and chests literally
with BUHACH.
BUHACH is sure death to insect
pests. But it's guaranteed safe for
human beings and pets, and ii pos
itively won't injure your garments.
Leaves no disagreeable telltale
odor-best protection against moths
that you have ever tried. In Handy
SITTER Cans zoe up at all Drug, Gro
Gerry, Seed stores and Pet shops.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
To Haze Weekend
At Catalina

Bob Wylie, Lincoln-z Zephyr sales
man for Edgar Bros. is to have
delightful week end at Eanta Sata-
lima Island. as the guest of the Ford
Motor Car Co.
Wylie was winner of the sales
contest in this zone which includes
cities OF $4,000 population or less.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Jenkins Pupils
To Have Party

Marie R. Jenkins, music teacher,
each year at the end Of the school
term, entertainS her students at a
party. This years party was plan
ned originally TO" Friday morning
but since so many children are TAX
ing the swimming and life saving
lessons, the party has been chang
ed to Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the city park.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04

George Hughling, expert swim
ming and life-saying instructor for
the Pacific branch, American Red
Cross instructor for the classes for
adults and for children conducted
under the auspices of the local Red
Cross chapter, this week at the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Post-Press Carriers
Guests OF Theatre

Eleven of the Post-Press carriers
had a picnic supper at the office
Wednesday night after which they
we're the guests of Herb Norris,
manager at United Artists theatre
where they enjoyed the current
pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
County Chairrnen
Meet Saturday

Hcme department chairmen will
conduct their last meeting CT the
season Saturday morning at 10
am. in the court house. Reports
from centers and the conclusion
Of all business will be featured.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Houston Visitor
Al Burke Home

Mrs. Clair c.. Burke is enjoying
a visit from her sister and nephew,
Mrs. ECNin L. Jones and Edwin
Jr. of Houston. Texas. The Jones
plan to spend five or six weeks
with the BurkeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Select Name For
Leo Magee Baby

Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Magee have
named their small son Francis
Leo, after his grandfather, Frank
Richmond, and his father.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
HoWard Meyer On
Visit To City

Howard P. Meyer of Long Beach
arrived Thursday morning to spend
several days in Ell Centre. Mrs.
Meyer plans to remain in the city
during June.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-04
Elmer Todds Visit
Friends In City

M. and Mrs. Elmer Todd Of
Ocean Beach, former Ell Cenrans,
are spending the Weekend in the
valley.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
DROP TO 9
PREDICTED
TONIGHT
Slow Climb Tomorrow
Forecast; Traffic
Lines Are Clear

A break in WashingtonS new
est cold Waye-which sent the
mercury. to 8 degrees above zero
last night-was predicted today by
the Weather Bureau. The break
will come tomorrow with slowly
rising temperatures.
Tonight, however, will continue
cold with q minimum Of about Q
degrees expected.
Traffic moved on schedule
throughout the rush hour this
morning and railroads and air.
lines reported most arrivals and
departures con tine.
Freeze Hits Far South
Despite yesterdays brief local
blizzard, the weather Bureau re-
nnrted more than six hours a.
brilliant sunshine, approximately
90 per cent Of the maximum pos
Sible at this season.
Extreme temperatures yeSteday
ware general throughout the coul1-
try. The freeze reached as far
soutl1 as Brownsville on the Rio
Grande, the most Southerly point
81 Texas, and the zero line ex-
tended almost to Memphis, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
5 5FIREMEN n
PERISH IN
BLAZE
Columbus, Ohio, Tenn
pie Fire Injuries 7 9th
ers, | Fatally

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 10
Q.N.SJ.-The death toll Of the
disastrous fire that swept the Odd
Fellows Temple in downtown Co
lumbuS mounted to five today.
At least seven others were in
jured, one probably fatally, when
timbers under q big water tank
on the roof Of the blazing building
gave way. buckli1g wall inward
and shutting off tlle firemens
escape. ,
The known dead weta Capt.
FOloert Welsh, %; Capt. Otto
Tgnatzi. 20: Fireman Herbert Her.
rington, 80; Harry McFadden, 36,
and Oliver Metzger. Metzger was
missing and believed pinned under
the ice-coated debris.
Property loss was estimated be-
tween $4,000 and 500, 900. Cause
Of the fire has not been ascer-
tanned. It was discovered by the
owner Of q barber shop In the
temple shortly after midnight.
McFadden'S heroiSm cost him
his life. Injured painfully and ad-
viSed by . doctor to go to q hos
pital or to his home, the fireman
ignored the advice and returned
to duty just in time to be trapped
beneath the falling wall.
Most Of the victims were man
ming q hose on q fire escape at
tached to the rear wall. When
the wall caved in the firemen were
plunged four floors to q narrow
areaway and covered with debris
and ice. ....,
Other firemen said the victims
were cut off without q chance Of
escape. To extricate some Of them
it was necessary to cut through
the twisted wreckage Of the fire
escape with acetylene torches.
Rescue workers labored tireleSS-
ly in sub-zero temperatures to
comb the wreckage for possible
other victims.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Break in Zero Weather
Forecast for Chicago

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 dN.S0,
After more than "a hours Of be.
low zero weather, Government
Porecaster c. A. Donnel today was
enabled to announce:
:. SFOr the present, 1T least, the
zero weather ID over"
Thirty days Of cold threatens to
freeze Lake Michigan from shore
TO shore. Between Chicago and
flae Michigan shore, Coast Guards.
men reported, there is only about
five miles Of open water. The
rest of the lake is covered with
ice from two to twenty-four inches
thick.
Yesterdays high winds, bitter
cold and driving snow caused COM
plete disruption Of train schedules.
Chicagobound trains from the
East were as much as three hours
late here, while trains from the
west limped in 10 and II hours
behind schedule. The Olympian,
crack Seattle Chicago passenger
train Of the Milwaukee Line, may
arrive here sometime this after
noon, officials said. 30 hours late.
The mercury dropped to il
below here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

LONDON, Feb. 10 G.N.s)-En-
thusiastic subjects overwhelmed
police and mobbed King Edward
vITI today when he suddenly
turned up at the British Indus
tries Fair at White City Hall in
the first appearance Of his reign
at i public affair.
Gifls pelted him with flowers
and members Of his entourage
were hppeleSsly lost in the surge
Of people that broke through po-
lice lines.
polfce reinforcements were
rushed up Ia double-quick time,
but decorlIm was not restored
until the young King entered an
other hall, where the doors could
be closed.
! He ignored the elevator in one
hall, running up the stairs two
steps at q time.
A similar demonstration Of his
popularity was given earlier at
another section of the fair at
Olympia.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
HEAVY TRADING
L|FTSST0CKS

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. U.N.SO.
Stocks were whirled up into new
high ground for a year or more to-
day in the heaviest trading in four
months. The motors and rails led
the upswing with gains running
from to 3 points.
Turnover in the first hour ag-
gregated 1,230,00 shares and the
high speed ticker ran from 3 to
5 minutes behind the market vir-
tually all morning. Numerous
blocks Of 5000 to 10000 shares
changed hands.
Public buying was q feature Of
the market and board rooms in
brokerage housed were crowded.
Prospects for early adjournment
Of Congress and preparations by
motor car manufacturers to re
sumo large scale production In
anticipation Of the opening Of the
spring buying season were believed
factors behind the rise.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
LeibOUitz Holds
Session With
GOU. Hoffman
(Copyright 1885 By International News
SAFvieal

Copyright 1885 BY International News
Serviee)
NEW YORK, Feb. 10 Q.N.SO.
Marked by mysterious shrouding
Of movements and conversation,
a dramatic meeting Of Gov. Har-
old G. Hoffman Of New Jersey
with other key figures in the re.
opened Lindbergh case investiga-
ton was held last night in q
quiet Brooklyn hotel, Interna-
tional News Service learned today.
Those meeting with the COVER
nor we're:
Samuel S. Leibowitz, noted
criminal attorney, who has twice
grilled Bruno Richard Hauptmann
in his New Jersey death cell.
C. Lloyd Fisher. of. the defense.
Believed d. C. Man
A fourth man, not definitely
identified but believed to be Lieut..
Robert Hicks, Washington crimi-
nologist who has been working
on the case for several weeks.
International News Service
learned that the meeting con-
tinued for four hourS-from 8
p. m, until midnight.
Quietly and Hnannounced, the
group entered the hotel at 8
o'clock and were escorted i'm.
mediately to q private room. They
dined in this room, apart from
the main dining room, behind
closed doors.
When the meeting finally broke
up, there was no intimation as to
what had been discussed nor was
there any announcement today by
any of the confereeS that the
meeting actually had been held.
Breach Reported
It was learned, however, that at
times the conference reached the
stage of acrimonious discussion.
Frequently, the voices Of the par
tlc1panCS were raised IN neaGe0
arguments.
International News Service dis
patches from Trenton, where
Hauptmann was re-Sentenced to-
day to die during the week Of
March 80, reported the prevalence
of rumors that relations between
Governor Hoffman and Leibowitz
are strained as a result Of the at
torney's failure to draw from the
convicted killer of Baby Iindbergh
q new explanation for possession
of the Lindbergh ransom money.
"TO the two attorneys" the
Evening Journal said in q COPY
righted story, "the Governor
stated definitely and finally
that he will not grant another
stay Of execution"
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
BARBARA GETS
KIDNAP GUARD

LONDON, Feb. 10 GN.s0.
Fears that the baby expected by
Countess Haugwitz- -Reventlow, the
former Barbara Hutton, might be
kidnapped have led to appointment
Of q Especial agent" from famed
Scotland Yard to guard the Hyde
Park mansion where the Wool
worth heiress today is awaiting
motherhood.
The guard Of the prospective
million dollar baby has received
instructions to permit no one
without credentials to pass over
the Haugwitz doorway.
-Four large rooms on the top
floor Of. the huge mansion have
been fitted with every known
scientific aid to motherhood, and
each room is said to be absolutely
germproof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklyn Hutton,
the prospective grandparents,
have taken up quarters in the
house,
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

Tlae warrant was addressed to
Kimberling. It was signed in the
spidery script Of the ailing jIrist.
Justice Trenchard caused con-
siderable surprise by setting the
date for the week Of March 80 In
stead Of March %. 1t was the
first time he had failed to fix
the earliest date allowed under
the law.
The law provides that the date
Of execution must be during :
week not less than four weeks or
more than eight weeks from the
date Of sentencing.
Doomed Three Times
When Justice Trenchard read
Hatptnann's doom for the first
time on February 13, 1885. in
Flemington, he allowed him only
the bare four weeks Of life.
Hauptmann's appeal saved him
then. When all his appeals,
which ended at the United States
Supreme Court had failed, Justice
Trenchard reSentenced him ON De-
cember 13. He fixed the date of
doom for the week Of January Is.
four weeks.
Then there was Governor Hoff.
mans reprieve, which expired last
Saturday.
Hauptmann heard his doom pro
nounced the first time. He took it
standing up in the Flemington
courtroom. The second time he
was given the bad news by his
chief counsel, C. Lloyd Fisher, in
the death house.
'Talk or Die" UItimatum
When the warrant reaches the
State prison late today Fisher
probably viii convey the gloomy
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Kid McCoy's S Pardon
Appeal Up Friday

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb. 10
GN.S).- pardon application
Of Norman Selby, known to the
prizefighting world as Kid Nc
Coy, will be considered by the
State advisory pardon board, meet
ing in Los Angeles Friday, it was
announced here today.
Mccoy was paroled from San
Quentin Prison In 1882, where he
was serving terms for manSlaugh-
ter, assault with . deadly weapon,
and assauy commit nuEdsEi
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Detroit's S Employees
See Depression Pasi

DETROIT, Feb. 10 d.N.S0.
The depression became history
today for 1900 city employees
here after Mayor Frank Couzens
recommended their salaries be
boosted 8 per cent or a total OF
$2,1OO,OO0 o year, effective July
/. It was indicated council would
approve the mayors recommen-
dation, and with the pay raise,
salaries would be restored to pre-
depression levels.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Investigators Leave
For Scene Of Wreck

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 10 QN.s0.
A COMMITTEES Of investigators
under D. K. Chase, Eastern divi.
sion superintendent, left for
Smithville, Ohio, today to investi-
gate derailment Of seven cars Of
the Liberty Limited, Pennsylvania
Railroad flyer.
While loss is expected to be
slight" in view Of the fact that
none of the cars overturned when
they left the rails, cause Of the ac-
cident and exact extent Of dam
age will not be definitely known
until the committee reports, 1t
was announced,
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
123 Lepers Break
Out Of Hospital in
Protest Over Food

ISACEA, Rumania, Feb. 10 Il.
N.S0 0.-GendarmeS In the vicinity
mobilized hastily today to round
up 123 lepers, IS Of whom were
women, who crashed out Of the
nearby Tikilesti isolation hospital.
The lepers escaped from the
hospital in protest against poor
food they claimed was being
served them.
They seized the town hall Of
Isacea while the horrified popu-
lace Of this town tightly Shuttered
their houses and then fled to the
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
| u NC X-RAYS
FILED IN SUIT

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 10 GIN.
So.-Ann Dvorak, film celebrity
today was the star Of a new kind
Of picture, which had q special
"preview'' showing in superior
court here.
It was an X-ray picture Of Miss
Dvorak's lungs, introduced in an
effort to prove her healthy in
her suit against Warner Brothers
Pictures, Inc.
Miss Dvorak asks the court to
define her $500 a week contract.
She charges the studio laid her
off without pay since last Novem-
Der on the grounds she was not
well enough to perform. She
claims she is perfectly capable Of
singing, dancing and acting. !"
The X-ray pictures were intro
duced by the stars attorneys, as
the case was to continue today,
attorneys for the studio were ex-
pected to call their witnesses.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Wrecked Near Bristol, Pa.
Pennsy Freight Train

Train service between Washing
ton, Philadelphia and New York
was delayed more than an hour
early today because Of q freight
wreck on the main line Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad near Bris-
tol, Pa, last night.
Working in near zero weather,
wrecking crews labored all night
in removing the wreckage and re-
pairing damage. The wreck oc.
Cured when four cars in the CEN
ter Of = long freight train jumped
the track three miles east Of Bris-
tol.
The derailed cars blocked trains
on all tracks, crippling traffic and
causing q rerouting Of the trains.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
D. {. TRAIN
WRECKED
IN0H|0
None Hurt as Seven
Cars Leave Rails,
Stay Upright

WOOSTER, Ohio, Feb. 10 GIN.
S0.-Seven rear Pullman cars Of
the Westinghouse Chicago Penn
sylvania Liberty Limited were de
rallied at nearby Weilersville early
today but none overturned, and
no one on the train was injured
About so passengers were trans
ferred TO another train and pro.
ceeded on their way in about an
hour.
Cause Of the derailment was un.
determined. Only the track for
iwestbcund trains was tied up. and
trains operating on other tracks
proceeded after only slight delay.
a wEecking crew was called out
to clear the track.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
By ERIC FRIEDHEIM
International News Service

Congressional scrutiny Of the
Rev. Charles e. Coughlin'S finan-
cial affairs was demanded in the
House today as an aftermath to
exchanges between the Radio
Priest" and Representative John
j. O'Connor CD Of New York.
Resentful members, smarting
under criticism hurled at Congress
by the Detroit priest In his Sun
day broadcasts, moved to broaden
. proposed inquiry into old-age
Ipenaicn schemes 10 include tlae