davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-19

letics made 7 earned runs, and
that is not the best pitching in
the world.
HAD IT'S MOMENTS
There was something of a Iooli-
gan tone to the contest most of
the way, yet it was not lacking
in fine baseball. Peters made one
of the stops of a life time on Melo
Armada in the fourth inning, field
ing a ball that was a dead Ger
tain hit. He had no chance to
make a play at first. Travis
turned a sure fire hit into double
play by racing in back Of second
for a smash by Peters in the
fourth inning.
You saw some good baseball
in the first inning when TAFT
Wright, hitting a well-pitched
curve ball with the count three
and one on him, singled to right
field and produced a run. Wright
got two hits and drove in run
Monte Weaver will pitch for the
The Washington times., 1938-04-19

'Griffs today, and either Ross or
Thomas, righthanders, will work
against him.
WERBER STANDS OUT
This means that the left-handed
batting order Of the Nationals
which worked yesterday will OPP
pose the White Elephants.
Not all the glory of that rain
swept yesterday afternoon fell to
Washington bats. Bill Werber,
Berwyn's gift to the big leagues,
stepped out and played the sort
of baseball you expect Bill Werber
to play. He had four hits, one a
fine bunt between first base and
the pitchers box. His other three
blows were ringing drives to the
outfield.
Hayes, the Athletic catcher, hit
triple and a single, while Lodi
giani, the hard hitting youth from
the Pacific Coast League, got three
hits. including a two-bagger to
left field.
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
Mats See Pitching Troubles Ahead

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
Nationals made 26 bases out of
their 16 blows, and this, of course,
was very lovely.
1t is very hard to beat that kind
OF smuggling, but the day was not
entirely without omens of troubled
days. The Athletics made 16 hits
and totalled % bases, or one less
than the local warriors. The diff
terence lay in the sequence of
thos" hits. The two Washington
home runs came with two men on
the lines each time.
Yves Terrell went the route for
the Nationals. He was not at his
best by a jug full, and under less
suspicious circumstances would
have been relieved fairly early in
the game. In the third inning
for instance, the Macks made four
runs on three hits and tied the
score fer a few moments. In the
ninth the Athletics got three runs,
but Terrell was coasting at that
Tina just the same. the Ath,
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
No Sale
DiMag to Continue
With Yankees

ST. LOUIS, April 10 G.N.S0.
President Donald L. Barnes, of the
st. Louis Browns, offered the New
York Yankees Approximately
$150,000" for their smuggling hold
out, outfielding star Joe DiMaggio,
Barnes said today.
Col. Jacob Rupert, owner of
the Yankees, advised the Browns
management by wire that DiMag-
gio was not for sale or trade and
that he would be retained by the
Yankees whether he signs or con-
tinueS to hold out, it was revealed.
The Browns president admitted
that he had made the Yankees
an offer for DiMaggio, and that
1t had been turned down and said
that the Browns would not renew
their efforts to obtain the slugger.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
YESTERDAYS HOMERS
Bonura, Senators; Lewis, Sen
ators; Chapman, Red Sox. ..
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
ST. Adams -
PLAYS C, ". HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 10.
Tomorrow the George Washington
High Presidents will play the st.
Adams School team of Washing
ton here in their second home
game of the year.
The Episcopal Maroons baseball
team will be seeking their third
consecutive win on the diamond
tomorrow afternoon when they
mix with the Eastern High School
tossers of Washington on Hoxton
Field at $3.50 o'clock.
Jack Bell will twirl for the Ma.
rooms.
Managers Of the Alexandra
Soft-ball League will gather Thurs
day night at z o'clock at GA Kins
st. to make final plans for the
opening of the loop here on May 2
Twelve teams are entered.
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
Just So Much Greek

Mrs. George M. Duncan, whose
husband is superintendent of
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, confesses that she
doesn't understand the game.
It's so much Greek to her. Still
it's in the blood. Although she
missed Mr.. Duncan, who was
sick abed; and missed having
some one point out the fine
points in the days play; she
wouldn't have missed the opener
for anything.
The pretty wife of the new
manager of the Capitol Theater,
Mrs. Charlie Kurtzman, leaned
hungrily over the hot-dog
counter with an orchid on her
shoulder, and discoursed at
length on the relative merits of
the Senators and the Cards.
Being from st. Louis only
short while back, she scarcely
gave the Senators a tumble.
She has been spoiled by the
dopey doing Of Dizzy Dean and
friends. But she and her hus-
band are willing to give the
Washington team a chance to
win over their affections. They
have taken a box at the Sta.
dunn for the rest of the ball.
playing year. The best part of
a bail game, anyway, says the
attractive Mrs. Kurtzman, is the
hot dog in between the sixth
and seventh innings.
A tall blonde in blue, voiced
the majority opinion of the fe-
male diamond followers during
the mad rush for taxis at the
end of the game when she
sloated:
1T was a grand game. Look
how far ahead Washington
was"
II the Senators had piled up
even more OF a buSh-league
score than they did, say some,
thing like 50-to-10, it would still
have been "a grand game" to
the Capital City's loyal women
baseball fans.
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
WOMEN CHAMPIONS
Faunce Beats Lott
In Pro Tennis PLAY

PINEHURST, N. c., April 10,
Johnny Faunce, of California,
went into the second day of the
Pinehurst Professional tournament
today with a first round victory
over George Lott by 2-6, 2--6,
86, 81, 60.
Twice during the third set Lott
questioned decisions against him
on lines, Faunce agreeing each
time to replay the point, and win
ming on both occasions.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL An
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
LOCAL BOWLERS
AWAIT OPENING
OF CITY EVENTS
BY GINO SIM

Now that King Baseball Is
safely esconced upon his throne
and Americas wild-eyed baseball
fans are set for two wild and
woolly baseball pennant chases,
scornful of politics and interna-
tional affairs, the National Capt..
tai duckpin fraternity and soror'
ity buckle down to the business
of winding up their seasons with
annual tournaments.
Some 1000 maple-wallopers Of
the male persuasion will lombard
the headpin at Convention Hall
for a three-week period, starting
tomorrow night and ending early
in May.
The females will get their
tournament under way at Column
bia a week from tomorrow with
some 500 danes battling for
honors in team, doubles, singles
and all-events in five classes.
SPLIT $4,000 PURSE
The men will split a $4,000
purse in four events, teams,
doubles, singles and all-events in
six classes.
Along with the women's tourna-
ment will be rolled the Washing
ton Mixed Doubles event with
flame-haired Marjorie Smith and
John Shorty" Moye as the de-
Tending titleholders.
Defending champions in the
mems class A events are Wash
ington Brewery team, which is
now bowling under the Tru-Blu
standard, Louie Jenkins and Eddie
Espey in the doubles, Ed Blakeney
in the singles and Bill KrauSs in
the all-eventS.
WOMEN CHAMPIONS
The women class A winners last
year are RosSlyn Summer League
team, Blanche Wootton and Lucy
Rose, doubles; Florence Sabean in
the singles, and Lucille Young, all
events.
According to the latest figures
1888 teams, 800 doubles and $40
singles will bowl in the mems
events. The women have not yet
completed a schedule but expect
to exceed all previous records.
-VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
Wood, Alice Marble
Win Coast Net PLAY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 10.
Sidney Wood, erstwhlle Wimble-
don champion, was the singles
champion of the midwinter ten
mis- tournament at Beverly Hills
today, his victory coming at the
expense of Frank Novacs, whom he
defeated by 6-3. 6-3 and "a
The women's single title went
to Miss Alice Marble, who defeated
Miss Barbara Winslow. of Santa
Barbara, by 6-3, 6-3.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 30
COLLEGE SPORTS RESULTS
BASEBALL
Duke ...... 9 Maryland -.
(FirSt game)
Duke ...... 8 Maryland 80.
Second game)
st. Johns E. 8 Dartmouth
Il. I. .-Hampden-Sydney, rain)
GOLF
Michigan 1917 Ohio State .11K
N. C. State.13 Boston Col. S
Princeton AZ Virginia -. AZ
TENNIS
N, C.. state. 4 Boston Col.
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
Know the Game

The last time I attended a
big league baseball game was
at the tender age of 4, with my
uncle Chow-Chow Il couldn't
say Charlie-cute, eh?). sat
on his straw hat and he hasn't
taken me since. I'll admit
therefore that I am no au-
thority on the game. But there
were plenty of women out yes
terday who could tell you that
a pop fly isn't a name for a
new trout lure or that a double
play has nothing to do with two
timing your best girl.
Miss Elizabeth Long came all
the way from Tanaqua, Pa, to
see the White Elephants at the
Griffith Stadium Fair. She re-
luctantly admits that football
has more of a hold on her
imagination than baseball. 1t
has something to do with color
and rah-rah spirit. But she
senses the appeal it has for the
mass of sport-loving fans. Egged
on by her escort, E. P. Breen,
of Harrisburg, she expounded
her theory on its popularity.
Each one of the 10000 fans out
in that drizzle may and fire.
quently does fancy himself
standing in Connie Mack's size
10 shoes or wearing Bucky
Harris dark blue visored cap,
says Miss Long. They say:
Now if Ida been Connie
Mack, ida had Williams out of
that two hours ago." Or, "Fa'
heavens sake, why don't Bucky
put the Gander in" You know
yourself how it goes. And so
they flock from miles around
to get the vicarious pleasure of
figuratively telling nine men
how to do something that's as
natural to them as breathing.
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
LEADER BOWS
IN A. & P.LOOP

Sunnyfield, by losing two games
to Sunnybrook, had its lead cut
to three games in the A. & P
League last night when 8 O'Clock
strengthened it's runner-up posi-
ton by sweeping Our Own. Bon
day, holding third place, STAYED
off the rush of the Sultanas when
both clubs swept Soft Twist and
Nectar, respectively.
Fred Conrad, shooting weekly
high set of 1862, starred in
o'clock'S victory while Tack En-
sor's 1873 put the Skids under the
pacesetting Sunnyfields in the odd
skirmiSh.
Twelve months before Washing
ton gets its third National Duck
Pin Bowling Congress Tourna
ment, Bill Wood has already
started revamping his Lucky
Strike maple plant. His first step
is the installation of an air-con.
ditioning system that will greatly
add to the comfort of the bowlers
should warm weather hit the
spring event next April.
Local boWlerS who roll in
leagues at the Lucky Strike during
May and early September also will
be benefited by the 70-degree
temperature. Several new leagues
are being formed by Jimmie
Moore, Lucky Strike assistant
and will start rolling through the
summer months after the new
cooling system is in operation.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW
FIRST RACE-Three-year-old maidens
purse. $1,000 (Md.); furlongs
xEdwin Booth. lis lJolly Duchess II;
oteebee ...'l20 High Betsy .....11t
xMiss Selection. ITO Red Jack ... 12t
SECOND RACE - Three-year-olds /;
purse $1,000; furlongs.
MADAME Walter1O3l Happy Vote .... TO-
xBlue Prelude ..1O3 Shalako ....1l;
Day Is Done ....112l Hiblaze' .........11:
xO' Shirl ........105 xRazzle Dazzle .1Ot
xLilting .."... 1903 Bryonian ......11;
xMiss OAK ;.''lOol Long Dave .....1O'
Mafuta ........ .1OsILula Khayyam. 10
xManeuver ...1OSl Mob Cap .......1 10
THIRD RACE-TwO-year-olds the
! Belair: $1,000; Az furlongs.
Our Checkle -. 1871 Hysterical .... 11c
Madfoot ....... 109! Gay Amazon....1Os
xGoOd Odds lilo Throttle Wide II;
! Satin Marvel us Ghost Flyer IFS
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-o and
upward; the Pheasant Club Handicap;
$500; furlongs.
High Hedge. .lO9l Tempestuous -. 112
| Winning Chance. 113i aLittle Shaver. Ito
aGrand Slam. III Finance ........ 122
Savage Beauty. 1861
aBomar Stable entry.
FIFTH Neutrality-suspicious. and up
ward; claiming; purse, $1,000; lie
miles.
xBogertin .....115l xFlosilda ......11C
Abbots Last. III Italian Harry. :. IL
xRoss .........11S xstrophe .....11;
Justa Flight. =. .117IxOld Field. II:
SIXTH acknowledgements and up
ward; claiming; purse, $1,000; LIS
miles.
xDurwrack ....111I xsaxopa1 ....11I
xLadno .......11S xZnnia ........ III
xEudes ZIP xPampered .... II:
xPack Away LIP xLady Penny. los
xBo Dean. .112l Ancelot ......12(
SEVENTH RACE = Four year oIds
claiming; purse. $1,000; 1 lis miles.
xPrince Petite. ZIP xMagic Gift. go. .1Oi
Bungalow .....112 xThe Mauler. lis
Paravant $50. III xSaidona ......10t
Patient Saint 117xShebang 80. 1Ot
xJimmy D.. i12I xMischiefmaker.. 1Oi
Also eligible
Red Label LIE xLittle Wackie. Ill
xBlack Scout. .112txPhantom Fox. Iii
xApprentice allowance claimed.
| VOTE FOR SuEERAEE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-19

cockineSS out
of them. But
let me tell
you that base
b ii is def
intel y not
just a mans
6 a m e. And
you can't rele-
gate the femi-
nine baseball
| n t ere S t to
. a rticipation
in scholastic
Softball c o m
petition. Yes.
terday'S open
or hroT0 IN t
The Washington times., 1938-04-19

Runs battsd hutchinson ca. Finney
(2). Hasson (2). Lodtgiani, Wright.
Myer (2). Bonura az. W. Ferren CD.
Lewis (S). Two-base hits-Almada. Lodi
giant. Three-base hits-Myer. johnson,
Hayes. Hasson. Home runs Lewis,
Bonura. Stolen base-Stone. Sacrifices
Williams. r. Terrell. Double plays
Travis to Mver to Bonura (2). Left on
bases-Philadelphia, 7: Washington. 8.
Bases on balIs-Off Kelley 2; off Smith.
.: off W. Terrell g. Struck out-By
Smith, 2: by w. Terrell. 2. Hits-off
Kellev. 4 in % inning; off Williams 8
in 4 la inninEs off Smith. 4 in inn
inEs. Winning pitcher-w Terrell. Los
ing pitcher - williams Empires - Nc
Gowan. Moriarty and Kolls. Time Of
Eame-2;l5.
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
u. S. Taxes on College
Grid Comes Contested
Conducts
Symposium on
Question

This is the first of three
articles on the question: Is Col.
lege Football a Big Business?
The decision mill be rendered by
the United States Supreme
Court nert meek
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
WOMEN'S
RIGHTS
and LETS
By Lillian Rirey-

Maybe they tell little girls
that, after all, this is a mans
world lust to scare some of the
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
Paddock Picks EN-
By Hatlo

l up; six furIongs.
COMMENT
Winner here last time
Will favor track
Won last at Florida
Drops down in class
Working very briskly
Won last: steps up
Away long time
In tough spot
The outsider
Up against it here
Does not figure
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
The Box Score

.VoTE FOR SUFFRAGE April 49,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
CHRISTINE WINS
COURT LENIENCY
Only One Of 10 Children
Working Given Break
By Judge MascOIO

Because he is one Of 10 children
and the family's only income Is his
WPA pay, Joseph Christine, 10, of
ooS Pearl Lake road, won leniency
In city court today on q charge Of
operating an automobile with IL
legal markers. Judge Edward Mas
colo imposed q fine Of $50 and
costs, but RENTED $40, and slis-
pended execution Of the sentence
for q month.
Attorney John r. Tobin told the
court that the car, q veritable relic,
had been given to Christine and
that he had worked on the vehicle
to put 1t In running condition. He
borrowed q set Of markers, the law
yer said, and was proceeding down
Baldwin street when a wheel fell off
the car.
Christine, the attorney sal, is
the only one Of the ten children
working and heavy penalty would
inflict severe hardship on the entire
family.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
JUDGE DECIDES
UNUSUAL CLAIM
Men Compensated By Gov.
eminent Sue City for
$4,000

Judge Earnest Q. Simpson In
superior court yesterday afternoon
took under consideration the ques-
ton Of whether men who have ac-
cepted compensation from the gov
eminent have the right TO bring suit
against the city for injuries sus-
tanned while working on a WPA pro-
project in a city building.
John Leary, administrator Of the
estate of John McKeemsn, seeks
damages of $4,000 and John Brod-
erick claims $4,000. Both were al
legedly injured while painting in the
Leavenworth school building, No
vcmber ~, 1885. A ladder supplied
by the city, is said to have been de-
fective. According to the complaint
10 broke and caused them to fall a
considerable distance.
In a special defense filed by AS
sistant Corporation Counsel TIM
othy S. Sullivan, the city contends
that II cannot be sued because 1t
was a government duty. The other
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
Compensation
Agreements

The following agreements In
which compensation will be paid
weekly during the period Of to-
tai disability were filed today and
approved ut the office Of the COM
pensatlon commissioner:
Plume q Atwood and Minnie
Faley, Merlden road, finger in
jury, 81, beginning August 10.
Capozzi Cleaners and Dyers
and Albert DePaola, ITO Rose
street, finger injury, $lO.TS be-
ginning October 2.
Chase Brass q Copper Co., and
II. L. Moody, Terryville, $40 be-
ginning March 8.
Chase Brass q Copper Co., and
Henry Bowen, AZ Dikeman street,
back injury, S13y87 beginning
September a.
Chase Brass q Copper Co., and
william Pawelchak, Is Branch
street, $7.O6 beginning Oct. 4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
FESTIVAL OPENS
DESPITE SHOWER
Tonight's Attendance at
Blessed Sacrament
Should Be Larger

Despite the rain last night q fine
crowd was in attendance for the
opening ceremonies Of the annual
harvest festival Of the Blessed Sac
rament church. Tonight's attend-
ance, however, Is expected to reach
the capacity limit, while tomorrow
night the sides Of the church base
ment will undoubtedly bulge rs
pensioners and friends from other
parts Of the city crowd In for the
final activities and award OF the
annual prize.
There was o very fine program Of
entertainment presented last night
under the direction Of Jack Fitz-
gerald who acted as master OF cere.
monies. The several acts were well
received by the crowd and applause
was long and frequent throughout.
Mr.. Fitzgerald himself brought
rounds of applause with his pan"
tomilne on the colored poker player
L. Bert williams.
Included on the program were
Olga Ciarelli in q ballet dance;
Jack Bradley, group Of songs; Lil-
Ian Belanger, tap dances; the Nc
Nancy Sisters, Mickey Mouse song.
and pantomime; Joe Cavanaugh, IN
his routine Of fast tap steps; Norma
Brown, songs. AS @ concluding NUM-
Der Joe Cavanaugh and Norma
Brown elaborated In O tap routine
that was encored many times.
Tonight's program Of entertain
ment brings out all the amateur
talent Of the parish. Anyone under
the age Of Is years Is eligible to
compete In the amateur night pro-
gram and Q gala program Is antic-
ipated.
As ct all genuine harvest fes-
rivals sweet cider was much In evil
dence az Thursday nights party.
The supply Is expected to last
through tonight and Saturday night
II you get there early.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
WATR Announces
Daily Bro0dcasts
By Edward J. Ryan

Hundreds Of letters have been
received asking that Edward J.
Ryan, political cOlunnist and
radio commentator heard over
station WATR speak more
often ON political subjects both
in this city and IN the state.
Because Of the large following
which Mr.. Ryan has created
and because Of his timely In
side slants on political matters
II has been arranged for him TO
appear every noon hour at
l2:25 in addition to his regular
Friday evening broadcasts at
6:45 and his regular Sunday
afternoon broadcasts at 5 p. m.
Mr.. Ryan win be heard ut
6:45 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

and unusual claim is that Mckee
man received 1913 and Broderick re-
ceived $500 az compensation for
their injuries from the government.
Attorney James E. Mcknight, APP
pearing for the plaintiffs, filed the
demurrers to the special defense
which were argued yesterday. He
said that the defense should not be
allowed because the men have a
right to sue q third party, and the
government can then recover the
money given the men for disability.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

and runs 1000 words. The letter
reviews and comments upon ell Of
Miss Powell's activities during nor
brief stop in Panama on her last
trip to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
Mrs. Hyman Helfand
Will Direct Play

Mrs. lyman Helfand Of Cooke
street will direct the play 1.-THE Hal
lowe'en Murder" which viii be
staged Thursday evening, October
~, ct the Waterbury Hebrew In.
stitute at 8 O'Clock. The play will
be part Of the program to be offered
by Veteran Troop 20, Boy Scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21

Eleanor Powell has Just received
what Is believed to be the longest
fan letter on record. It Is from
Ethel Hill Curtis in Panama City
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
UndercIiffe

In many cases, he said, tubercu-
losis shows no symptoms In its
early stages. He recommended
that young people watch their
health carefully, particularly those
In families In which members had
had the disease.
Discussion following DR.. Ly-
mans talk was led by DR.. James
J. Hennessey Of this city and DR..
Cole Gibson, Of the Undercliffe
sanitoriuni, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-21
Gaylord Farms

Success In treating tuberculosis
has increased but no advance has
been made In recent years In early
diagnosis Of the disease, declared
DR.. David Lyman, superintendent
OF Gaylord Farms Sanitorium,
Wallingford, at q forum program
sponsored by the Waterbury Med
ical association last night at the
Castle Memorial. The program
was the first of series Of forums
to be held during the fall and
winter months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22
DEADLINE TO FILE
 DELEGATES IS NEAR

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22

tend to file with the town com- mittee for presentation to the Democratic voters of Waterbury in the primaries called for Aug uSt 18th.
 We feel bound to inform you that we have selected our list in strict conformity with our under standing with you which was to the effect that we were to select delegates fairly representative of tffe Democrats of Waterbury en- toying their respect and confi- dence, and that the lists of del- egates should not be under fac- tional control.
 "As regards your statement that the representative Demo- crats of Waterbury have been cast aside, we can only reply that we are entirely aware of the fact that 1t iS impossible to include in any delegation all of those who may be well entitled to are to hold that only those who enjoy such privilege. If you have customarily been placed on the delegations in the past are to be regarded as Representa- tive Democrats" we must point out that there B an advantage to the Democratic Errty in broad- ening the number of those who are asked to participate actively
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-22

III It's affairs.
 You comment on the fact that we have included in our list the names of certain individuals on more than one delegation. This duplication Is not without prece- dent-but It may be that 1t is a proper criticism.
 we know that you question our having followed out our stated purpose to select delegates which are free from factional control. We can only repeat our insistcnce that we have done this, and as- sure you that If you had been willing to carefully examine and investigate the submitted lists you would recognize the truth of this statement.
 Tt would seem that if, on the basis of a real investigation of the names submitted you still have doubts concerning the na- ture of the delegations that have been set up you might properly submit criticisms or suggestions designed to insure the indepen- dent and representative type of delegation on which our under standing was based. Obviously, if the feeling of your committee Is that you cannot feel assured oi the independence of any dele gation unless t.le majority of the members of that delegation are