davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22

MAX torst fannle $40, hnltetta, crap
Apple. Steel King Mahlette. Tamlin. Mel
! low and Black One also ran.
SECOND RACE-s-ysar-oids and up, y
mile.
"a scala tclasss,o 2s'O 1880 $50
Maelne tTunbulD $50 LOO
Zscharias collins J 90
Time i:i2 3-5. or 3iOh
Centupls Bonzar Brave Sir. Range
| Dust, Morstsp Fold Under. Gorse Hill.
Roman Descent and Irresistible also ran.
THIRD RAcE-3-ysar-olds and up. y
Cay Fligh, CTrsnp 500 $40 $50
! Betty Leon Lynch) 40 ; 20
! ida Rogers tWililams) 80
Time II IS. on $40
! Gun site KleiE Light Play Greenock
and Lawyersuls also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-3.yssr-olds and VI. l
G Ts' '3 Tin 10 's sssspo, .7ao i.o 40
Clnoca ,ChojnackJ 40 J 90
Bras Bates 5 so
Time 1881 Is. off 4:liis.
F7ylng Junior sun Galonsr. White
Hope Yankee Party and Lostagal also ran
e FIFTH RAcE-3-year-olds and up, mile
and 20 yards
Arthur Murray
williams TO $50 60
Sentinel tAartrl $50 20
Peep SHOW tPrat) 50
Time - of 4foi1
Collect CAL and Eric knight also ran
SIXTH RACE -year-oids 9, mile.
ENsis q Rolls lAartin4- Sl -ha-i4 t1''----s So
Sickle sun tClaEgetu 10 90 so
Johns Dear (EccArdD 80
Time liz as on 5:10il
Fleet Queen. Poppy Miss Smart Lookin,
Naoees Ace, Gamma. Ensn,s Chance,
countess Play. Cattsehptieo and Key Latch
also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-5.yssr.olds and up
Abyssinia tTrenD 500 400 40
b. Midnight Ride Lynchi 800 80
a-Russia tBAlIarettp 40
Time 2 81 Is, Oh toA
Border Battle, Los, Gold a.Cacodsmon.
10 Boredom Sir Brookslde also ran.
h-L. Phillips entry
s-A e Bostwick entry.
EIGHTH RACE S-yesr-oids and up. I
mile and 10 yards.
star Bosrdsr Cseabo) 100 80 80
Misht CTrsnD $40 40
Brighten Up (claEgetO $50
Tine i4t. OF SOS
Derivativs Wanna Hygro Merrily Go,
Fvo-Piy- snd fs0rts-H- aiEo ran.
NINTH RACE 3-yesr-olds and up. /
mile and 10 yards
Cirto Luthert 50 3 30 z 80
Josis's Pal (MArtin1 $50 $40
Helen Spot (wnliamg 500
Time i.lS as. on SIS
Brown Dancer. Butcher Boy, Gold
saxon. MINDFUL. Town Han and Like
Greenoek also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22

a-Mrs " 7 Weftr0pt fntD-~
xFive pounds apprentice allowance
xtsevrn pound. apprentice allowance o.
1SrTsn pounds apprentice allowance
Horses listed IN order ~ post positions
HApprentiee allowance claimed
Post, 1913 p m. (Detron time),
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22
Lions Are Due
For Scrinmaqe
On Wednesday
BY LEO MACDONELL

Coach Charles f (Gus) Dorais
expects TO have the Lions mixing
in Scrimmage by Wednesday of
this week in their training camp
at West Shore Country Club on
Crosse lie.
With Wednesday but six days
after the first workout, the De-
troit professional teams new
mentor will be setting a record
Of some sort for speed.
We've got gamo In iess
than two weeks" said Dorais,
they've got TO be In shape"
so FAR, SO GOOD
It is the Varsity-Freshmen pre-
season contest at University OF
Detroit Stadium early in Septem-
Der.
With the training season but a
few days old, Dorais. serving his
first season as a coach in the
National Football League, ex-
pressed himself as satisfied with
his squads progress thus far
"Whiie we may not have n
worlds championship team we
have the manpower," DoraiS
explained. "And I hope 20 get
n winning team out OF the as
sortment. The outlook really
isn't nearly rs bad hooking rs ID
was q few weeks ago"
DUCAT DEMAND HEAVY
In the meantime, the demand
for season reservations FOR the
home games continues heavy. The
sale is about IS per cent heavier
than at the same time last year.
according 10 word at the Lions
offices. Five are listed, all at
Briggs Stadium.
Both Fred Mandel and Dorais
Iill attend the All-Star game be-
tween the Collegians and Wash
ington Redskins at Dyche Field
in Evanston. Wednesday night.
Joe Bach will be in charge while
Dorais is in Chicago.
Everett Sweet, former Cooley
High School star, was dropped
from the squad following Satur-
DAYS workout. Only one workout
will be held Sunday starting at
30 P-R -
Saturday afternoons practice
consisted mostly OF offensive drills
streSsipg passing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22

B Harry Hopp Tom n
Detroit Race Results

FIRST RACES 200 claiming 3yesrods and lie miles
DUTY FIRST l16 ~. Adams $50 2S0 24o
DUST CAP III IN Cafarea) 900 420
BISCAYNE BLUE, 11S &C. Turk 44O
Time. La Yarn Spinner Bit of Sugar White Bait Hereshe
One Link and Dream Boat also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22
Crosse lie Golf
Heavy Schedule
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBROD

The heaviest weekend on the
golf schedule is approaching.
The Crosse lie Golf and Country
Clubs four-ball, best ball tourna-
ment, the original of the popular
invitational events in this district,
will be played Friday through
Sunday, Aug. 27-29.
Also on tap next Sunday are the
State PEA at Midland and the
State Publinx at Plymouth Coun-
try Club.
In addition there will be the
women's tournament next Friday
at O k Ia n Hills heHoring the
women in the u. S. services.
MAY ACCEPT MORE
It was planned TO limit the
entry list for the Crosse lie tour
nament TO Ga pairs. but with that
many already in 16 more may be
accepted 10 make FIVE fights OF
10 teams each.
Players may qualify any time
this week. although most Of the
teams will play their medal round
on Friday. Match play will follow
on Saturday and Sunday.
Ensign Frank Tatum, formerly
OF Stanford, who won the Ma
tional Collegiate title last year,
has entered the Crosse lie event.
He will team with Ray Lame of
Oakland Hills.
Both the State PEA and the
State PubllnH tournaments will be
36-hole medal play affairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22

gan will have three directors on
the board. Others now serving UNI
expired terms are Col. Payson d.
Foster, Detroit, and Frank Ell
well of Flint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22

With the weather1nan cooper
ative. q seasons record crowd Of
$4,000 or more persons are ex-
pected 10 jam Briggs Stadium TO
see the Tigers engage the Yam
As in a double-header this Sun
~. IL
The Sabbath Day twin bill will
be the first in series of seven
games 10 be played between the
Tigers and Yankees in four days.
Starting Sunday there will be
two games played on each of three
successive days.
RECORD BRACKET
Besides the double-header Sun
day there are games Monday at
II a. m. and $50. a twin bill on
Thursday and single Wednesday.
II by chance. any games are post
poned they will be played on
Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22

Paul DIZZY Trout and
Tommy Bridges will pitch for
the Tigers against the Yankees
In n double-header hero this
Sunday.
Charley Wcusioff and Bill
Zuber are slated TO hurl for
New York.
Richards home run in the third
inning, his fourth of the season
dropped into the lower deck OF
the left field stands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22
FOR MONDAY

FIRST RACE-3-year-olds and up 3.l6
miles
Timothy c. tPlesa) i3s 80 IS so p 40
Old River MARTIN $40 40
Molasses Bill (Wilhamsi 100
Time 2.Oi as. on 2.36
Max Forst Yannie sid Knitetts, Crab
Apple Steel King Mahette. Tamlin. Mel
low and Black One also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22
PROS LIKE MIDLAND

The Midland course is popular
with state pros and there will be a
stable turnout for their tourna-
ment. Marvin Stahl, last year,
winner. is in California and will
not defend the title he won a year
ago. Glib Sellers, the runnerup,
will be on hand, though.
Eddie Furgol, winner last week
Of the MGA Open-Amateur cham
pionShip, will try for a double in
the State Publinx, which again
will draw the eading public
course players. Furgol won this
event last year at Jackson.
In the Oakland Hills event, all
women golfers-private and pub
lie course players-are invited 10
compete. The entry fee is 81.
There will be golf clinic also
bridge party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22

Saturday afternoons practice
consisted mostly OF offensive drills
streSsipg passing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22
NovICEs ONLY

"All dogs In this trial must
be novice dogs handled by n
novice handler, and owned by
a novice owner. A novice dog
Is one which has never placed
In any trial. A novice handler
Is one who has never handled a
dog which has placed I'm any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22
TRIAL FOR HUNTERS

Erwin writes:
This novice trial Is being
offered for several purposes.
First to raise money for the
Michigan United Conservation
clubs which represents
sportsmen's clubs In Michigan
in their efforts TO see that con-
servstion legislation enacted at
Lansing is for the good OF our
game, Ash and natural re-
sources. All money over and
above expenses will be sent to
the MUCC.. Ribbons will be
given for first, second and third
places In each event.
I'VE of course have other
reasons for putting on this trial.
We want TO encourage as many
pointing dog owners as possible
TO get acquainted with the sport
and talk hunting and dogs.
1--WE also want TO encourage
hunters to get their dogs In
better condition for the hunting
season. This trial will provide
an opportunity for those with
out experience to compete
against people In the same
class. Some may become in
terested In this fine all year
round sport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22

SECOND RACE-$i, 200. claT
DARBY DOC, 113 81. Adams)
MATTE SUE, III 81. Brennsn)
THE GIG6EER. 100 tP. Roberts,
Time. LIP 3-S. Homeward,
Tower Lass also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22

RACE-S1 claiming 3-yesr-ods up furlongs
FAIRLY FLY. 1O3 III Hart) 4S0 $50 "a
MARMAC. 10 IS. Clark $50 %
FLORIZAN SAM. 103 IN. Caharella) 80
Time, II Uncle Stell Glastauder also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22
Saratoga Entries
FOR MONDAY

FIRST RACE 81 500 claiming 2-yssr-
'ld msidens. 5a furlorEs, Wdsnsr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22

SECOND RACE 81 200 CLAIMING J.
y,ar-olds and Up. Lewis turf couus. about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22

eHVENTH RACE-3-ysar- and up
/ mile
PoTters Cap Longdenl 80 $50 $40
Brittany (Atkinsonl $40 30
Go-Citno tGuerinb 50
Time ~ as. OF tbii4
Baby Dumplng, Night Glow and Sea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22
DUCAT DEMAND HEAVY

uIN
Everett Sweet, former Cooley
High School star, was dropped
from the squad following Satur-
DAYS workout. Only one workout
will be held Sunday starting at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-22
Detroit Entries
YoR MONDAY

YoR MONDAY
YIRsT RACE 81 200. claiming 5.ytat-
oIds Anc up Lewis turf course. ABOUT "a
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Senator Bailey's letter follows:
The 1914 issue-or issues-have
by no means been settled" to use
law court expression, and the peo-
pie of North Carolina generally are
not disposed to be thinking of po-
litical matters. Political estimates
are premature. However, some OBJ
servations may serve.
Our people are satisfied with the
conduct of the war so far. Our
cause is going well, and that is suf-
flcient for the day. They believe the
President has excellent men in the
positions of command and that he
is guided by them. He is strong
with the people generally.
There is much complaint as to
administration of OPA, but some
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Veteran Pilot 10 Open
United Route Tomorrow

Capt. E. Hamilton Lee, a pilot
with 3,500,000 miles of flying to his
credit, will open the United Air Lines
service between Chicago and Wash
ington tomorrow.
twenty-five years ago, Capt. Lee
started the original air-mail route
between New York and Washing
ton in a single engined, open-cock-
pit Curtiss Jenny using a 165-horse-
power engine. Today he will pilot
a Mainliner with two 1900 horse
power engines capable of 200 miles
per hour with 81 passengers aboard.
Capt. Lee, who has been flying
since 1913, pioneered the coast-to-
coast United air-mail service.
He once held the flying time
record between Chicago and Wash
ingtno at 6 hours and 2 minutes.
That was in 1923; this time he will
fly the distance in hours and Is
minutes.
His son, Robert E. Lee. now flies
as a first officer with the United
Air Lines.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

tanned the danger to the public JUS
titled stern measures.
The program has been made
tougher" by series of steps. First,
legal agents of the District were
directed to bring into court for trial
proprietors Gin fragrant or repeater
cases. who sought to get by with a
mere forfeiture of collateral. Next,
the Commissioners approved the
recommendation of the Health De-
partment that fragrant cases in
which there were court convictions
be referred to the License Revoca-
ton Board. Climaxing the situation
is the new move to consider license
revocation without awaiting court
convictions in extreme cases.
Mr.. Mason said he thought the
new policy would have two good
results: Bringing recalcitrant or
careless proprietors more promptly
into line by the threat or actual
revocation of business licenses, and
relieving the court of some of its
load of trials.
Two more restaurant owners,
charged with health violations, were
permitted to forfeit S25 collateral
each when they failed to appear
in Municipal Court Yesterday.
Health Department records disclosed
that both were first offenders.
Bonds Forfeited.
Those forfeiting were:
Edward Schwartz, operator of
restaurant at Fourteenth and Cliff
ton streets NV, and Harry Lam
bros, proprietor of an establishment
at 2477 Eighteenth street NV.
Mr.. SchWartz's establishment
was charged with having decayed
and exposed food under the foun-
tain, decomposed relishes in ice
box, dirty floors and bad odors.
Charged against the other estab-
lishment were decomposed food and
vegetables in icebox, decomposed
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Modern journalistic Columbus
Rediscovers u. S. for Yunks

discovering America for the absent
Army.
He will have to keep stepping to
fulfill his assignment-which car
ries what Stars and Stripes staffers
here revealed with envious sighs to
be an adequate expense account"
Capt. Neville told him to bear
down had on news the ordinary pri-
vate wants to hear about his own
country, so Sergt. Willig's first story
not only mentioned New York's 90
cent haRburgers with the deficiency
in onions but also surveyed jammed
railway traffic, meat rationing, the
scarcity of chocolate and chewing
gum and how to get enough beer by
asking for twice the amount wanted.
Sergt. Willig checked in first at the
headquarters of the Army magazine
Yank in Manhattan. Plans call for
him to be accredited as a White
House correspondent and he will rove
wherever events of &c. l." interest
crop up.
You find lots of changes on COM
ing back to America now" Seret.
Willig advised his readers, but
probably the more important are
little things you didn't think about.
Like getting water from a faucet
that you can draw without drop
ping in chlorine. - A barber chair
that tilts back. Shaves with hot
water"
Evening star., 1943-08-15

of the Presidents key men are want
ing in administrative capacity
Moreover many believe the leftists
have too much influence and that
they will do great damage in the
postwar period.
North Carolina is liberal Demo-
cratic, but we abhor the leftists.
We believe in Jefferson Democracy
and not at all in Socialism. We will
not stand for any sort of group gov
ernment, and we are fearful of the
power of the labor leaders. We
would repudiate a labor government
Tho reaction is by no means suf-
ficient to carry the State Republi-
can.
Some white votes have ben lost.
but many Negro votes have been
gained. The Negro vote is increas-
ing and it is 100 per cent pro-
Roosevelt. Their devotion to him
and to Mrs Roosevelt is unqualified
and unrestrained
There may be some less farmer
votes on account of the labor policy
high wages for workers and only
moderately increased prices to farm
ers-but the loss will be offset by the
increased labor vote. which is ex-
pected to come out in full strength
in 1914.
"Our State administration is Civ
ing unusual satisfaction. We have
on hand q cash surplus of 72,000,-
900. Our people believe in bal
anced State budget and sound fis-
cal policy for the State. After IA
years Of national deficits year after
year they have dismissed from mind
Federal fiscal policy. Federal de-
f1cits no longer upset them. But
when the force of the new taxes is
felt there will be decided change
In this respect.
THE Democratic party in North
Carolina is we'll organized and
soundly intrenched. AS some one
said some years ago, the geograph-
ical conformation of North Carolina
is Democratic and only an earth
quake can overthrow the party.
One might come in 1914. but there
are now no great signs of it. The
State is not likely to go Republican
until we run into Scent cotton and
12-cent tobacco under a Democrat
ic national administration or until
We shall be convinced that the ma
tional party has become vehicle
for the economic radicals and the
Socialists or for labor leader rule.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

1905, in which he was killed.
Here Lord Nelson is supposed to
have lived with Lady Hamilton, wife
of Sir William Hamilton, British
envoy at Naples.
Their affair which was portrayed
in recent motion picture, was the
outgrowth of Lord Nelson's assign
ment to Naples in 1893, when he
made the acquaintance of Lady
Hamilton.
When her husband was recalled
in 1900, Lady Hamilton travelled
with him and Lord Nelson across
Europe. On her husbands death
in 1908, she went to live with Lord
Nelson. She died in want in 1915.
The estate still was owned by the
heirs of Lord Nelson and that other
great English naval figure, Lord
Hood, as a result of the intermar-
riage of the two families, at the time
Evening star., 1943-08-15

ton Administration, the conflicting
authorities between the War Depart
ment, the Navy Department and the
War Production Board and the
ONCE Of Price administration and
the Petroleum Administration. and
the ridiculous performances of the
Board OF Economic Warfare and the
Federal Communications Commits
sion. are contributing great deal
to prolonging the war.
The mismanagement of the OPA
has resulted in unnecessary short
ages and it has caused more inf1a-
tion than almost anything else
along that line could. The roll-back
has been total failure. Where it
has succeeded in cutting prices, it
has created shortages.
The postwar planning of the ad-
ministration is not regarded as
sound. although there is no DISPOSE
ton to avoid any responsibility that
belongs to the United States.
There is a pronounced feeling
among Democrats of unrest with the
New Deal more than I have ever
known before
Here in New York there is pro-
nounced feeling that Gov. Dewey
should be drafted as the Repub-
lican candidate for President. He
has shown a greater grasp of funda-
mental problems than any other of
those whose names have been men
toned and has demonstrated his
capacity as an administrator.
Tomorrow letters from Repre-
sentative Clarence Cannon OF
Missouri, Democrat, chairman of
the House Appropriations, and
Representative Glare Booth Luce
OF Connecticut, Republican, ,piu
be pubhshedJ
Evening star., 1943-08-15

bacco is produced in two-thirds of
the counties.
This vote was had before the Al
cent ceiling was announced but after
it had been announced that the
competitive auction system would be
greatly modified by allotments r.
competitive buyers. This indie .es
a state of satisfaction amongst the
farmers so far as controls and Fed
eral management is concerned. They
may complain of regimentation, but
they are voting for this form of it.
Truth is, regimentation is liked
when 1t pays, and disliked when it
pinches. The OPA does pinch
and that's the difficulty.
There is some degree of reaction
against the President. He has been
in 10 and half years, and no man
can hope to be President so long
without reaction. There is a gen.
eral impression that the administra-
ton is inept, that it is the victim
of cross-purposes and that too many
Evening star., 1943-08-15
BY the Associated Press

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Aug. 1.-THE
luckiest doughboy in Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower command wrote
back to the American Army in the
Mediterranean that the folks at
home today are eating hamburgers
that cost too much and have too few
onions.
This luckiest doughboy is Sergt.
John M. Willie, Lansing, Mich.
He is the only foreign corre-
spondent" on the staff of the Afri-
can and Sicilian editions of the
Army newspaper Stars and Stripes.
Sicilian castles, Saharan sheiks,
Roman ruins and Greek temples are
an old, familiar story to the hun
dreds of &c. l." who have been in
this part of the world for nine
months or more.
The stories they are hungering for,
Editor-C Capt. Robert Neville learned,
concerned what was happening in
those strange, distant 48 States they
left so long ago on the other side
of the Atlantic.
Capt. Neville got authorization to
send Stars and Stripes correspond
ent overseas-a sort of journalistic
Columbus going westward. Sergt.
Willig, who saw just about every
thing there was to see in the African
war, was picked for the job of re-
Evening star., 1943-08-15
SiciIion Estate of Lord Nelson
Near Bronte Is Battlefield

it was confiscated by the Italian
Government at the outbreak of the
war. -... ...
Castle Maniaci, located in the
center of the estate. contains one of
the richest collections of Nelson
relics in the world. They were
brought together by the late Sir
Alexander Hood, who spent most of
his time here.
The castle, which is located eight
miles north of Randazzo, is in the
path of both the British and Ameri-
cans. British officials are anxious
that the Nelson sanctuary not be
harmed and say it is probably safe
in the hands of the peasants, who
adored Sir Alexander Hood as their
master.
Sergt. Robert Fuchs, Ebert, Okla,
and Corpl. 'Lonnie Lewis, Lawrence
burg, Ind, of the 45th Division, went
out recently to collect souvenirs in
the midst Of fighting. They wanted
a German Luger pistol. The day be-
fore Corpl. Lewis had shot German
but someone else got his pistol.
They had reached a point 200
yards ahead of the front lines when
they heard rustic in the bushes.
Sergt. Fuchs tossed a hand grenade
and out jumped group of Germans,
Corpl. Lewis killed four with his rife
and captured one.
They now had five Lugers and
were leading the lone prisoner back
to headquarters when they heard a
shout behind them. A sixth Ger
man was holding up his hand In
surrender. That gave them the
sixth Luger.
The same day, however, brought
bad luck for souvenir hunters Sergt.
Robert Millers and Pvts. Joseph
Vlckers and Clyde Mullins, Okla
homa boys. On patrol duty, they
came on an abandoned German
half-track. After inspecting it for
BOBBY traps, they filled their pockets
with souvenirs.
Then, they saw another abandoned
half-track. But before they could
start their souvenir foraging, a bat
terry of 88's opened up on them.
They took shelter under some We
hicles until one of them looked up
and saw they were full of SO am
munition. They left,
Evening star., 1943-08-15
ErroI Flynn Denies
Reported Marriage
By the Associated Press.

by tHe ASSOCIATED freSS.
ACAPULCO, Mexico. Aug. "A
Enrol Flynn, motion picture actor
vacationing here, said tonight that
reports he had married were COM
pletely unfounded."
A woman registered as Nora Ed
dington arrived three days ago, hotel
employees said.
1t was understood that Miss Ed
dington planned to leave for Mexico
City this Afternoon but Flynn was
staying on with party of friends,
(Mrs. Becky Eddington, said in
Los Angeles that her daughter
had gone to Acapulco to meet
Mr.. Flynn with my permission"
She said she knew of no plans
for marriage although the couple
had been going together for the
last few months. She also said
Flynn had proposed to her
daughter several times.)
Evening star., 1943-08-15
What the Folks Back Home Are Thinkinq!

What have OF Congress learned from
back home the
The Star sent letters
section of the asking what their
minds
The have been interesting
objection being
they be not quoted published without their
first nstallmen S
will follow
The letters published Democratic
Senator Josiah w Bailey of
Senate Commerce Committee Republican the
House Representative Tabe New York ranking minority
Der of the House Appropriations Committee.