davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
OF VITAL INTEREST
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Circumcision relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegn, and aid nature
60 Soothe and heal raw, tender, in
f1amed bronchial mucous MEM
Dranes. Tell your druggist to sell you
bottle OF Circumcision with the UNI
derstanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allayS the cough or you are
10 have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
Tighten Skin
lanes q MIMIITEs

NI9 . mENU Has
apply new. NIX Liquid Bleach. Iiqhtar-
min, nm I adqs ats lightness to skin in
WORKS from beneath. No waif;ne4 figba !
I ness, Helps dry up surface pfmnIss
n roUSdn niackheads. fade freckles. Ffns
Ro"uef pase. Druggists guarantee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13
China Holds Interest OF
Race, Nine. Kai-Shek Told

NEW YORK (SNS) - Nine.
Chang Kia-shek, wife Of the Chi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-13

6. The overall turnover
problem has been reduced, but
voluntary ''quits" continue at high
rate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
WLB Names 169
To Hear Plants

SiNty-seven company and trade
executives and l02 union mem
berS Of the Go and AFL have
been named by tho Regional War
Labor Board 10 hear labor dis
puteS in the Detroit Metropolitan
area as members of trr-partite
panels
a similar number Of each has
been named 10 hear disputes out
side the metropolitan district and
in tho Upper Peninsula.
Each dispute VIII he considered
by three members A public rep
reSentstive As chairman. ono rep
reSentative OF industry and ono ol
labor. On the basis OF the teSti-
mony taken IN closed meetings
panels Will make recommends.
tons 70 tho regional board for
final action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Farmers Admit
Sales in Excess
0fCei|ing Prices
II Didn't Know Pegs
Applied TO Them,
They Inform OPA

Eleven farmers who thought
they were exempt from price cell
ing regulations were taken 10
OPA offices by Investigators Sat-
urday for selling poultry and pota-
toes above the maximum prices
at the Eastern Market.
All II admitted that they had
sold above the ceiling prices, but
claimed they thought they were
outside the scope Of the price law.
Some had maximum price lists in
their pockets, the Investigators
said.
One Of those questioned was
selling No. ! grade potatoes for
$3.50 a huShel, A. y. RuegSeCCer,
chief OPA enforcement attorney
said, The ceiling price is s.. %
Others sold dressed poultry AT
Is cents A pound telling price
AZ CentS) and live chickens at 81
cents telling 81 centSD
The OPA Investigators have no
power of arrest and merely asked
The farmers 10 come in and make
statements. Ruegsegger said they
can he prosecuted in A criminal
action involving one year IN Jail,
$4,000 fine or both, or they can
he restrained from repeating the
offenSe by court action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
u. =. Property!
Posters Notify Miners
Of Changed Status

WASHINGTON. May I CUP)
The government really moved ir
IA hurry once II got going in the
coal crisis today.
In a matter of hours, 10000
bright red. white and blue posters
were prepared and dispatched tc
$3.50 hard and soft coal mines
The ink was still wet on the post.
ers when they were delivered al
the office of Solid Fuels Admin
istrator Ickes.
Signed by IckeS and topped by
3 large replica Of the American
flag. the poster contains digest
OF President RooScvelt's mine.
seizure order 10 IckeS Under the
flag in large type are the words
United States Property!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Wife Shot by Ex-FIier,
Who Killed Self, Dies

MUSKEGON. May ! up
Mrs Olga Lemke, IS. whose hus-
band, Albert. "a shot her during
a quarrel Tuesday and then
wounded himself fatally died to-
day
Acquaintance blamed Lcmke's
action on brooding over his dis
charge from the Amy Air Forces
after he was injured IN a plane
accident Mrs. Lemke was said to
have planned 20 leave her husband
and return 10 her two children in
Colorado
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Reverse tend-tedse
Continues 10 Mount

WASHINGTON, May ! up
The United States already has
provided lend-leaSe aid 10 it's AL
lies in excess of S1O,OOOOO0. 900,
Lend-Lcase Administrator Edward
r. Stettinius Jr. reported tonight.
He said in A statement that re-
verse lend-leasc assistance 10 this
country from its Allies continues
10 mount in volume and i'm
portanCe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Jap Citizenship Case
Goes 10 High Court

WASHINGTON. May I up
Donald Regain OF San Francisco
asked the Supreme Court today FOR
ruling on whether japanese born
IN tho United States arc entitled
10 citizenship
Rcgan suit was dismissed by
nc ninth circuit court OF appeals
IN tho petition 90 the Supreme
Court ne said that ~ has never
ruled on whether japanese born IN
This country actually are entitled
70 citizenship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Coal Strikers Still Firm:
Contractor No Work
CONTINUED from Page one)

70 which deadlocked wage-hour
negotiations IN both the soft and
hard-coal industries had been GER
titled.
The President acted al a time
when the union estimated that
$4,000 of its members were on
strike and at a time when AXIS
props gandists were Sneerlngly re-
ferring 10 the walkout-offlcial
since last midnight--as indicative
of internal collapse which eventu-
ally would force the United States
10 make a separate peace.
Appealing 10 the miners pa
triotism. Mr.. Roosevelt emphasized
that the strike might have the
same effect on the course Of the
war as a Gripping defeat in the
war.
-Rt-paSslne Lewis he addressed
himself directly 10 the miners.
II now call upon all miners
who may have abandoned their
work To return Immediately 10
the mines and work for their
government" he said. Their
country needs their services as
much as those of the members
OF the armed forces"
He promised them that their
demands for a S2-a-day wage in
crease woul Il be considered
promptly. fairy. and in accord
ance with the procedure and law
applicable To all labor disputes
by the WLB whenever they agreed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
JAW Delegates Cheer
Miners, Boo FrGnkenSteen
Continued from Page one)

Emil Macy president of Briggs
Local PIP, declared that the inter
national union lacked a wage
policy and pondered the advis-
ability Of Withdrawing wage cases
from the WLB and settling them
outright with management.
John McGill, president of Buick
Local 500, Flint, called the WLB a
stacked deck" against labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Of defeatism which will prove dis.
astrous 10 the union. -
Even To hirt with II now
would compromise our fight for
decent wages" he said
Reuther also blasted what ~
called synthetic unity in the
Everything Is lovely as long
as you are willing To sacrifice
the labor movement" he de-
clared
I'VE are not willing To 20
along on this program Of COM
promise and sppeasement any
longer We have let the Presi-
dent down on his seven-point
program. He has been driven
hack step by step by the farm
bloc without n single counter
attack from the labor move
ment," Reuther said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Benes 10 Visit j. 5.
As Roosevelt Guest

WASHINGTON, May (UP)-
Eduard Benes, president Of the
refugee government OF Czecho-
Slovskia in London. Will arrive in
Washington about May II as A
guest of President Roosevelt, the
state department announced today
BeneS plans 10 remain IN Wash
ington for about a week and then
visit New York and Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
TURMOIL QUOTED

Frankensteen was bOoed for five
minutes by the delegates when hC
tried 10 regain the floor. The tur.
MOL was finally Quoted wher
George r. Adde's, secretary oi
UAW-CIO demanded that Frank.
enSteen be heard
James F. Lucas. president oi
Pontiac Motors Local 653. calico
for the resembling Of lahor'S no
strike pledge. IF something isn't
done before the time OF the next
national convention
II was the first outbreak OF the
general membership against the
wage and price freeze.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Teachers 10 Hear Reilly

Brig. Gen. Henry J. Reilly,
former editor of the Army and
Navy Journal. will address a meet
ing Of the Detroit Teachers AS
ISOLATION Wednesday at Northern
High School. His subject will be
The True Situation Today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
$1,000 Liquor Permits
Mailed Out by State

LANSING. May l tUP) The
Michigan liquor control commits
sion today began 4 new license
year, mailing out 1913 permits 70
more than 5000 applicants.
r. Glen Dunn. chairman said
1851 permits we're ISSUED last
wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
MINERS sCAPEGoATs

a ma ority Of congressman
Democrats and Republicans alike
approved the Presidents action
Some. however. thought he aCtcC
too late, and few. among then
Senator William LANCER RI al
North Dakota. thought that tho
miners were being made scape.
goats
"The President. instead Of
caStigating Lewis and his associ-
ates, who have rendered such
remarkable service and have
broken all records in producing
nearly zoe. 200, 900 tons OF coal,
should have placed the blame
where II belongS-On the I. =.
Steel Corp. and It's operating
associates" LANCER said.
In New York, the uncompromiS.
inc LOWS. veteran OF scores ot
bitter union battles as UNIV chief.
tain. said CURLY:
mo comment"
The President gave 1ckcS Vir.
tually unlimited authority 10 take
whatever action he deems neceS.
Sary 10 operate the mines for the
successful prosecution Of the war
h He also ordered Secretary oi
War Stmson 10 stand ready r.
rush troops wherever Ickes MAY
decide they are required 10 pro.
tect mines and miners, Brig Gen
David MCCoach Jr., assistant chici
OF army engineers. was detailed
va work with lCkeS.
The Presidential ordeTand ICkeS
prompt action followed rs les,
than two hours the CMW's dc
fiance of an ultimatum from Mr.
Roosevelt 10 end All strikes anC
all threats Of strikes by 10 a. m
Saturday
Tho ultimstum ISSUED on Thurs
dav followed The unions refuse
10 submit its case 10 the VILE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
ICKEs NAMES AIDES

In carrying out the presidents
order. Ickes appointed the man
ayers Of II field offices Of his
bitumlnous coal division 10 serve
as regional managers Of all local
mines taken. over by the govern
mCnt.
Acting with extreme speed,
1ckes said he would exercise fully
and vigorously All the powers at
his command. including use Of the
army for protection purposes if
necessary, To produce the coal in
10 fighting and win
ming the war.
Ickes explained their duties TO
the regional managers al a hastily
called meeting and then dispatched
them 10 their stations in the coal
regions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Former WAAC
Sought Here in
Search for Boy
Man Who Drove Her
10 Midtown Apartment
Assists in Police Hunt
By VERA BROWN

Search for the former WAC
whose disappearance Wednesday
conceded with that Of 3-year-old
Dannie Lyons of Mt, Clemens to-
day centered In Detroit.
Nj. Clemens Police Chief Arthur
Rosso came here with a man
friend Of the NAAC who had
driven her 10 a midtown apart
ment here last week.
Although the man could not
designate the apartment, RosSo
and local polcewomen were driv-
ing HIM up and down streets IN
the nCighborhood IN the hope he
could recognize the building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
PLEDGE COOPERATION

Operators. on tho other hand,
generally acquiesced if sometimes
reluctantly in the seizure Spokes-
men Tor Pennsylvania hard coal
operators expressed regret At the
action hut said they would CO.
operate with Ickes. Pennsylvania
soft coal owners also pledged CO.
operation.
Mine owners in Alabama were
quoted as feeling lckes is the man
Ia rio the job. In West Virginia
the operators attitude was: In
evitahle.
President Roosevelt had ap-
pealed 10 the miners over Lewis
head and planned 10 talk 10 them
in a nationwide broadcast AZ 10
p. m. Sunday But the govern
ment appeared To be hedging its
bets that the miners would re-
SpOnd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

were William 70 which deadocked wagehou
Loco industries had
We Engnemen Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
SECOND CLUE OFFERED

A second clue was offered hy A
taxi driver who said ne had driven
two women and a child 10 an
apartment IN the same neighbOr-
hood last Thursday and had been
suspicious Of their conduct. He,
TOO, WIS touring the neighbour
hood seeking the apartment.
Dannie disappeared from his Mt
Clemens home Wednesday in a
Commute interval while h $
mother, Mrs. Dorothy Lyons, went
TO nearby grocery
His mother, Mrs Dorothy Lyons
of "a y Macomb. had left tho child
alone in their apartment for %
while she went 10 a
grocery.
Investigation turned toward the
discharged WAAC W h n. Mrs.
Lyons said, she had talke d n
WAAC investigating officers and
told them Of the theft Of coat
and hose by the missing girl whom
she befriended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
NELSON SoFTENS BLOW

War Production Chief Nelson
acted 10 minimize the effects of A
prolonged strike by assuring most
effective use of coal already pro-
duced. He ordered that no anthra-
cite in transit he delivered 70 users
who have more than a five-day
supply on hand.
The order was similar 10 one
announced yesterday in which soft
coal deliveries were limited to con-
sumerS having less than a Today
supply.
Al the interior department It
was estimated that soft coal above
ground now is equal, on the basis
of even distribution, 10 a 45-day
supply. Distribution is not even,
however, and some war industries
may have 10 shut down within a
fortnight If production is not re-
sumed AT once.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

motive Enginemen. and Mrs Anna
Rosenberg New York state man
power commission official.
Typical Of comment from the
coal regions was the remark OF
John Kramrech, UNIV organizer
.of Cniontown, Pa. who said
AS far as I can see, the situ-
alton is still the same--no con-
tract. no work"
Hugh White, vice president in
charge Of Illinois UNIV headquar-
ters, said AZ Springfield. Ill, that
he did not believe the govern
ments action would make any dit
ference in the situation
In Pennsylvania, where 125,000
soft coal and $4,000 hard coal
miners constitute the CMW's big
gest state membership, the COM
ment was unfriendly 10 the gov
eminent Ernest YanSsens, a
union organizer for the Cressen,
Pa, district, said the seizure Was
lust another move 10 destroy the
union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
100 PCT. BEHIND LEWIS

The MarvIne. Pa, anthracite
local telegraphed the President
that il was 100 per cont behind
Lewis and would moi return Ia
work until we get a wage in
crease.
Meanwhile in addition 70 min
erS in Pennsylvania, West Virginia
Kentucky, Illinois. Alabama. In
diana and Ohio. 5000 UNIV mem.
bers in Oklahoma and Arkansas
were reported on strike, swelling
the total.
The issue appeared 10 have be
come a test Of whether President
Roosevelt or his political enemy
Lewis. had the stronger claim on
the miners loyalty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
SAID SHE WANTED A CHILD

-Four weeks ago, the missing girl
to d friends she wanted a child,
that if she had one it would be
easier for her 10 get along in a
wartime world. She said she had
lost two infants shortly after they
were born.
Mrs. Lyons. whose husband is a
/ taxi driver here, said the missing
/ girl blamed her for her discharge
from the WAACs and had threat
ened 10 get even.
Because OF those two facts. and
that intensive police investigation
\ found nobody who had seen Dannie
playing down by the Clinton River.
Chief Rosso Saturday considered
the kidnap theory looming larger.
Al the Lyons home Saturday,
the parents. with their two other
children, Billy, s, and Susanna, |
year face a fourth day of waiting
for news.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

HARVEY MACK PONTIAC CO.,
sess csss Ave, Detroit. Mich.
Mclean MOTOR SALES, Inc,
234o W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Mich.
J. p. MCGUIRE, Inc,
IO44o Grsnd River Ave. Detroit. Mich
MELTON PONTIAC CO,
1920 ". Vernon Highway. Detroit, Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

PRlEHs SALES CO..
e3-io3 Maeomh ST., NJ. Clemens Mich
RINKE MOTORS.
2542n Van Dyke Ave. Center Line, Mich.
SIMPSON PONTIAC SALES. Inc,
33o3 Biddle Ave. Wysudotts. Mich.
WOODY PONTIAC SALES.
1910 Jos. Csmpsu, Hsmtramck. Mlch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

IF defeatism which will prove dis
-. L.. L. -.
Evening star., 1943-12-10

Is years old. He lived in New York
and studied engineering and archi-
lecture at Columbia University
Later he worked as a surveyor and
constructor and eventually organized
his own company. Sholtes g. Co.
He had done work in Cleveland and
Chicago and at one time maintained
business here.
He entered the Federal service in
1880, first with the Veterans Ad-
ministration as an architect. He
worked on several small hospitals
and designed several new buildings
at st. Elizabeth's Hospital here.
In 1899 Mr.. Sholtes joined the AL
ley Dwelling Authority, now the Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority, as
construction superintendent.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
jamie Irene Sholtes; three sons,
Capt. Carl E. Sholtes. Army Ord
nance Department, stationed in New
York. Ernest L. Sholtes. in the Mer-
chant Marine, and Robert S. Shot,
tes of Arlington, and step-son and
step-daughter, Hugh Earroll and
Mrs. Sarah Bowling, both of Airing
ton. His first wife died in 1924.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
{. D. Houghton Dies;
Was Bethesda Justice

Ernest D. Houghton, 81, justice OF
the peace in Bethesda, Md, died
Yesterday in Georgetown University
Hospital after long illness. He
lived on Yale avenue, Glen Echo
Nc, and was the father of Al
Houghton, five times winner of the
Maryland open golf championship
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Humphrey
funeral home, 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Houghton, native of Elyria
Ohio, had lived in the District area
since he was boy, including nearly
a half a century in Glen Echo.
He had been a justice OF the peace
for about eight years. He was a
member of the Chapel of the Re-
deemer in Glen Echo.
Other survivors are his widow
Mrs. Beulah P. Houghton; three
sons, David H, treasurer of the
American Radio Relay League. West
Hartford, Conn; Capt. Francis E
and Corpl. William l. Houghton
both in the Army; daughter, Mrs
r. E. Eaves. Glen Echo; nine grand
children, two brothers and two
sisters.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Vatican Newspaper Assai|s
Seizure Of Jews Property

BY he Associated Press.
MADRID. Dec. l0-The Rome
correspondent of the Spanish news
paper va reported yesterday the
Vatican newspaper Osservatore Ro-
mano for two consecutive days at
tacked the puppet Fascist regime S
order seizing the property Of all
Jews in Italy and sending them to
concentration camps.
Writing under German and Fas-
cist Italian censorship, the corre-
spondent said the Osservatore Ro-
mano noted that the majority Of
persons hit by the order included
children. women. aged and sick who
now are exposed to terrible priva-
tions in the midst of winter through
lack of food and clothing
The papal pewspape also attacked
that part of the order which made it
applicable to those Jews converted
TO catholicism, many Of whom have
been Catholics since childhood.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Rail Pay
Continued From First Page. J

fore his Office and recommended in
stead a sliding scale varying from
4 to 10 cents an hour, depending
on the individual job. His plan
would have been $4,000. 900 cheaper
for the railroads, though the rail-
roads had agreed to the fiat increase
Ellender Fears Precedent.
I'VE have here established agencies
to pass upon these problems, Sena-
tor Ellender argued. For Congress
now to take hold would open the
door to every other special group
which desires raise in wages or
prices.
I'VE might as we'll abolish the
War Labor Board and similar boards
and let nature take its course"
Senator Ellender attempted to ex-
plain Mr.. Wilson'S opposition to the
salary bill, but Senator Truman in
terrupted with:
"Vinson doesn't know anything
about the railroad business and if
you're going to quote Vinson I won't
argue with you because he didn't
stick to the facts"
Senator Reed, Republican, of
Kansas told the Senate if it rejected
the wage plan the workers would set
a strike date and the Government
would have to seize the railroads
within four or five weeks
Three Back Ellender.
One Democrat and two Repub-
licans voted with Senator Ellender
against the Truman resolution They
were Senators Bailey, Democrat. of
North Carolina and Ferguson and
Vandenberg, Michigan Republicans.
The measure is in the form of a
Joint resolution requiring passage by
both houses and the signature of
the President-or enactment over
his veJo-to become effective. With
fina lenactment, 1t would have the
force of law, commanding the pay
increase
The Scent rise was originally
recommended by a special board ap-
pointed by the President to pass on
demands of the incorporating rail-
road workers-the clerks, machinists
and others who do not operate trains
for 20-cent increase. Mr.. Vinson
refused to approve it on the grounds
it violated the Little Steel formula
to hold wartime wage increases to
IS per cent above January /, 194l,
levels.
A second board then recommended
and Mr.. Vinson approved the sliding
scale wage increase ranging from
to 10 cents an hour.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Rites for John P. Rusk
To Be Held Today

Funeral services for John P. Rusk.
10. attorney in the lands division of
the Justice Department, who died
Wednesday at his home, 8410 Queen
Anne drive, Silver Spring, Md, were
to be held at pm. today at the
Hines funeral home, 29Ol Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be private.
Born in Milwaukee, Greg, on June
II, 1873, Mr.. Rusk has been a resi-
dent of the District area since 1884
when he came here as an examiner
for the Federal Trade Commission.
He had been with the Justice De-
partment since 1886.
He was graduated from Stanford
University and became legal prac-
titioner in 1899. Mr.. Rusk served
two terms in the Oregon Legislature
and was Speaker OF the House OF
Representative Of that State in 1911
In 1914 he moved to Wyoming and
was elected prosecuting attorney of
Weston County in 1925. He resigned
in 1926 to accept an appointment to
the State Board of Equalization by
Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross.
His wife, Mrs. Agnes Rusk, sur
wives.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Funeral in Cincinnati
Arranged for Lewis

Funeral services for Representa- =
tive Lawrence Lewis, "a, Democrat
of Colorado, who died yesterday in
Walter Reed Hospital, will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow in Cincinnati
Ohio, with burial in the family plot
in Spring Grove Cemetery there.
A cousin of Mr. Lewis, Capt
Stanley w. Lewis, who is attached
to Selective Service headquarters
here, said Mr.. Lewis is being buried
in the same plot where his parents
grandparents and two brothers are
buried.
Mr.. Lewis became ill while cam
paigning in Colorado more than q
year ago and although he returned
TO Congress he was not able to re-
sumo his duties until last Septem-
Der IA. He became i'll again on
November is.
Serving his sixth term in Office
Mr., Lewis represented the county
and city OF Denver.
Members of the House who paid
tribute to him yesterday included
Representatives Michener, Repub-
lican. OF Michigan; CLARK, Democrat
Of North Carolina; ChenoWeth, Re-
publican. OF Colorado. and Majority
Floor Leader Mccormack.