davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Tigers Move
At 1910 Clip

II memories OF the 1910 pen.
nant race are stirring in the heads
OF the Detroit Tigers today, prac-
tically no one should be surprised
but the front running ST. Louis
Browns may be little alarmed
For those who recall that light
nlng lash TO the American League
pennant in the final six weeks OF
the season. the present winning
pace of the Detroit entry provides
"A tailor made" pattern for
something similar this year.
At this juncture i'm 1910, the
Tigers were IN second place, being
challenged by the third place New
York Yankees ann there WITS fTttfr
doubt among baseball minds that
the Cleveland Indians would
breeze in. Then the Tigers an
piled the preamble 10 their photo
finish. L. With a brilliant stretch
Of winning baseball they moved
into first place on Sept al
though they weren't able 10 hold
il for more than a day. Moreover.
they had been as low as third on
Sept 5. Finally they took over
first place again on Sept 10 and
held il to the finish, winning by a
two-gamc margin.
The Browns may be comforted
by the knowledge that their
margin al present is greater tina l
the Indians enjoyed over tho
Tigers in 1910 Al this time but
II NAV not rcaSSure them 10 know
that Detroit was full five and
a half games behind as late as
Aug. %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Nioht Edition Code Kew

The Detroit Times dsily prints In the
slight EDITION only the name OF morse
which race experts feel - among the out
standing bets OF the day
The code Key appears eaeh niEht IN the
Eight Star and Red Line editions. num-
her cores ponding 10 each letter OF the
alphabet
me horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND is PRINTED
IN CODE Tomorrow code follows
AIS B-2g C-2S D-ss F-3S F-ss Gas
III I-SS J-9S k-l0 L-Ss Ms N-SI O-s2
r-i5 as RS 500 rs U-56 v. N-ss
A-S VS. Us
CLIP this code kew ~ viii enable you
IN remember me name OF tomorrow code
morse appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
EnITInN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17

weather. cloudy track, good.
Post 9 20
First RACE Rockawsx Ray
F1uFrN Rare Saku. Whitman Crow
Firh Race AddA Pearl
sixth Race-Ima Pearl sscaton.
Fighth Race spy Snare
NhRRAGANsETT PARK
weathsr. clear. trcsk fast.
Post 20 . m
SEC md Race Midau chant Thru.
Ffuh Race Solid Sender
sixth Race Midnight Bide
Eighth Race Helen Novice. Topics
Tower
Weather cloudy track. heavy.
Post r m
Ftrst Race Nsidina Seer. Just Rusty
Long AGO. Duoic Last Kan, BuFht
Re'gh
second Race SIR Beau. Ca'chmeno~.
Chief Adviser ClnverlAnd BonridEe
Fourth Race Pot ~ Luck Take No
tee smart stun Trademark Chesty.
sixth Race Tim"trscy. Don p'Vto.
CAPTAIN Fury.
seventh Race -Gho-t Hunt. wnippsr.
NAV Devils Frotc. Bagnell. sk.lman,
,F'ru puzs HGlhorns Brown MASK
h Eighth Race Han blG Me I maj lthes
Say Nomore Mischief AfOot.
SARATOGA
weather clear; track faN
Post - . m. tDetror, time
Second Race Sunstorm, Scotch Trap,
The Chief Rewarded
FOh Race Greek Warrior. Motto
seventn Rare -klsn,ats VIA Rice
Eighth Race Cane Paul Gallant
Chsncs, Smiling Lass. Minehnd'f High
Tint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Battery
Derrineer Gets Divorce;
Wife Pitched al Him

CHICAGO. Aug II tUPi=Fauf
DerFineer. Chicago Cubs, pitcher
was granted an unconteSted di-
vorce from EloiSc Brownbach.
Decatur. III. by Superior Judge
Joseph A. SABBATH who commented
IN handing down MS decision that
"she pitched and he caught too
much OF fhc Time. -----1-
DerrInger testified on various
occasions his wife would reply 20
his remarks ny throwing silver
ware. A service platter. and once
hat nay pitching arm ~4ths >msA
-Skrtfrt-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
ZdnneIIi Hurts Hand,
Arnold Bout Delayed

PHIL DEL p II IA. Aug Il
GNSl 4 l0-round feature bout
between Ralph Zannelli New Eng
land welterw eight king, and Billy
Arnold. scheduled for Tuesday
vas postponed indefinitely because
NJ hand injury suffered by IAN
nelli
Sammy Angot1 has been signed
IN meet Ike Williams IN a To-
rounder ri Shbc Park Sept .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Urges Rigid Exam
For 'Punchy' pugS

WASHINGTON. Aug II ms
A rigid medical examination hS
each state for 'punchdrunk worn
OUT fighters who arc boxing al
though past their peak. was
urged today by Abe Green. prcSi-
dent Of the National Boxing
Association
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17


sEcoND Rtc- - 700 claiming, J.
y'sr-oi1s anc - 8 flrlongs
Krldsissl ~ IsN1 10 20 I 10
AiAEnss tHIancoi %
Avsy 10 ,BsrbsfJ $50 30
F1iisIs1z ia ryz9az- ace T75Hzis-S s54zE1-
Razor SHARP srd Aunt Lucy also rsn.
THIRD RACE 500 calming. ;
yeaf oids snd up, a hriong'
BrtFh' Trace
fHaI phuYesl so 80 40
FaraWaf Island ~ Ner) % %
Tim shank a. EeiaC) 10
HasgIs Adylsori, Lorrstas Cross snd
Bozic ALSO ran.
FOURTH RACE $4,000. claiming. }.
leaf-0'ds ann up : mile 0n turf
Ifi-rsteppr- Btrir,J $50 70 70
AZ!trAth tAdan.si & 20 30
Rguulus DAaff 2 30
TIM y f,s-r- CIR. err nerfrr.
P1dget.sr Low Bridss. Day Dode,r and
SJeH also fan.
FIFTH RACE s. oo0 claiming. s.yss--
0ies and go f4-.onss
Cooling Spring DLoturcol go $50 ~
Hogan Adams 40 2 50
NHnllh thallf 10
Bold Iuc, Busaa vsntuf. Finally
chrr-y CRUSH ard H-she l.. also ran.
SIXTH RACE 50 soo. allowances, ,.
ffaf-olds and up 'urongs
hsrf Lands LniurcDi 80 50 : 70
frArEu tHarfH so %
r. ~ Ne Home Bur-tl 30
Ssrah Lorraine ana AsHIssin a''o ran
SEVENTH RACE s. HO0. the cen
R-sqIet Handicap 2.year-ods, furlongs
Tiger Man adams 30 50 80
ffr ~ Soy risrt0ng 80 70
parnN Dunedin Thompson 90
Roi ROUGE Fox Pine, John Q. Public
and some Rid also ran
EIGHTH RACE SO 800 allowances, g.
year-nids snd up lis mics.
TOY QUAY tPianc0t 80 50 . 30
Trouble SANDS tHRr) 30 so
Spartiats tpetFrsont : 80
BieuWeed and Iucis's sun also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Detroit Race Results

FIRST RACE 81 500 claiming. 3-yesr.
dds snG up. 8 furiongs
Lady Sisrdust G.otufroJ 10 % ~ a.
spfeaf EAGLE tMartlnI = 50 3 so
FIspfs In EfieNf 20
- tftFA- rH4 -Asv@-eF--F- e 80 CeieFH-
SANITY and BenIedriNe slso ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Coli Better
Than Fi||y
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Turf veterans who always OPP
crate on the presumption that a
good colt IS better than good
filly are pointing today 10 the
outcome of the $1,000 Gen. Brad
ley Handicap al the Detroit track
as another proof their reasoning is
based on fact.
Their example is Darby Dune
din. which whipped the pick Of
the fillieS here in two successive
races before she chased the Calu-
met Farm fillieS home in the
Princess Pat Stakes at Chicago
Aug. ;.
The daughter Of Blenheim II
-a4et- eelts-rasterdaN- faE-tha- first
time. She was made the Us ia
vorite by the crowd of 1880. but
al the finish of the six furlongs
she was in third place, six lengths
back
Tiger Man. from the stables Of
Waif of Crosse peihte and
ridden by jockey Johnny Adams,
WAS ont in front by nose over
II GomdF. f. d. Bulbs Air
Sailor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
NOT At BEST

All Of Darby Dunedin's support
erS have not withdrawn their sup
port. although they have met with
a financial setback. They believe
the filly was not AT her best be-
cause Of that round trip ride 10
Chicago and the rough race in
which she met defeat.
Almost every one will agree.
however. that although the filly
did not win. she caused the de-
feat of the best colt in the race
Air Sailor
She did il because Jockey Billy
Thompson shot her right out Of
the gale 10 press Air Sailor 10
the head OF the stretch. gave
Jockey Jimmy Layton no chance TO
give his mount a breathing spell
before Tiger Man came after him
along the rail IN the stretch.
As Darby Dunedin fell back.
Tiger Man. always stretch run
ming horse, came on with A rush.
Air Sailor had beaten him in two
of his previous three starts but
the six furloncS and the y pounds
he Was spottlng the Tiger colt
while carving 100 told in the
trnai sixteenth as Tiger Man got
up 10 win.
lie paid $40 straight Each
OF The first TWO colts paid the re-
markable place price OF $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Probable Pitchers
IEAGIE

ChIrsro Grove i2i1t II Washington
tCA4r.--t4.sl An ll a "a kMT
ST LOUIS Potter -. 50 A. Philadelphia
tHatris 20 10 3 ~. ENT
Cleveland BaEhy i-3t o. New York
fDuniels 100 2 30 q. w FWT
DfTRDIT TROUT 1919 az Boston
q Bow man Sc q W FWT
NATIo>sI. IiAGtt
Philadelphia tErhaNz S-il and kennedy
Oh ~ Pittsburgh tOstermueiier ii-f srd
stuncevicn So 40 @ M. Pvt
RrnotIvn tUerrInE u-0r st Cincinnati
,Gurnhert a-7l ~ a N FWT
Rnston fTobln i2.l1s af chicago tChip-
man ~ Tl.1 g IN CNT
sew YORK tFiscr.r 4-to) 81 -. Louis
(Jursicn "a is n wi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Minor League Results

Init League
Tor Ill. &C 0-5.
Buff II. Syr. e.
Roch 3 Nwk 2.
Only games
Fast. League
Film I'LL w =. IL
Bins e. An !
Hartf is US s.
Wms9 7 Scr q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Amer. Assoc.

Amer Assoc,
To u. X e
1vi 10. Mpls J.
MI Col rain
g. P-Ind rain
sou. Assoc.
Nash 2. Al o.
1 r e. Rtrm s
no Sc Memp. Ia
Only games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Pacific Coast League

~ { nItFd Fress
HoUywood 2. san Francisco ].
san Diego g. Sscrz nento !.
Seattle ? Portland
Oakland %. los Angeles -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-12
MORE CERTAINTY ON
TOBACCO MOISTURES

College Station. Hulcigh. Jan. 70.
The gu,s- as to the amount of rr,..-.
'Hr" lu the tobacco barn during cir
'n& mas been removed by research m
In" use of the wet bulb Thermometers
. report agronomists of the AgricuI-
I tUIdl Experiment Station at State
|Jlicgc.
In the past. tobacco growers have
depended on the feel" OF the al.
m"Sphcre t0 guide them in their cur
ing. Under certain conditions. some
growers have found that the hanging
of wet buriap sack in the Darn has
gwen Il better cure.
When wet and dry bulb thcrmomc-
tcrs are employed in curing tobac-
co. the dry bulb indicates the correct
, iiring OF the furnace. and the wet
bulb the correct manipulation of the
vcntilatOrs.
During the initial yellowing period
the wet bulb should read about 90
To 80 degrees. while the dry bulb is
increased from 95 to ITO degrees, ac-
Cording To tests Of the research man.
About forty hours. the temperature
Is raised SO that the wet bulb reads
about lO2, while the dry bulb in
crcascs from l20 TO ITO degrees.
If the wet bulb reads too low. the
ventilators should pe closed If il is
, too high, the ventilars should be
opened. Such control of humidity in
the tobacco barn, gives much bet
ter job of curing, according to the
State College Experiment Station
tests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-12

percent took Il middlc-of-;hc-road
NIrw. and 3S percent looked lor
plenty al uncmpoyncnt. The year
before only b percent furcSaw plenty
OF poSt-war employment and 50 per
cent SIW plenty .! unemployment.
Those who View the future with
gloom most often claim the GvmoDlll-
e-'on q! ARMED forces and war pro-
dUCu"n workers N.li cai!Sr heavy um-
employment. While tWO-lhirdS ul
those who ave confident because oI
The pvnt-up demand Tor consumer
,uuts. with substantial saving, ayu..-
ao., 80 pay .ur 'nCsr goods.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-12

Peat soils OF the Florida Ever
glsdes have been made productive
by the addition OF small amounts
of copper and manganese.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-12
Build Sturdy Health
and Help America Win

rIhousands and thousands OF users have
destined to the benefits SIS Tonic has
Drought to them and scientific research
SHOWS that IL gets Iesults-thats why so
many say "SSSTonlc builds sturdy besitb
makes you feel like yourself again" At
drug stores In 10 and 20 or sizes, ,TjS &, S, Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-12

In late 1913 INC .rTCv showed hat
4 percent of 'Hc Suuta expected rca.
pros per!ty. With plenty n. jobs. i
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Filipino Aide 10 Macarthur
Tells of Biq Job FACING u. ).

The United States has "a tremen-
dous responsibility" in the Far Easi
ano must continue in the role ol
almost God" to 1,000,O0O,O00 Ori.
entails, Col. Carlos P. Romule
Filipino aide to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, declared yesterday at a
luncheon meeting of the Junior
Board of Commerce in the An
napolis Hotel.
Don't let arrogance or power OF
greed break this Illusion" he de-
clared. He attributed "gooC
Samaritan" attitude of the United
States for the loyalty displayed BY
Filipino soldiers fighting ON Bataan
Pointing out that these soldiers
held off the japanese for five
months. Col. Romulo declared thai
If we had folded up as they did al
Singapore, Burma and Java" Aus
tralia would have been invaded anc
Il hate to think what would have
happened to the West Coast"
No men wearing the uniform OF
the United States is fighting "te
preserve odious imperialism" but is
lighting to preserve the liberties OF
all people, the speaker said. Col
Romulo asked for tolerance when
dealing with minorities in this coun-
try
Jaime Hernandez, auditor general
OF the Philippines, also was "a guest
at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Gen. Hines Will Speak
LAT Dinner for Haycock

A luncheon in honor of Robert L.
Haycock, superintendent of schools,
will be given by the District High
School Teachers Association at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the May
flower Hotel.
Brig Gen. Frank T. Hines, vet
erans' administrator, will speak on
the Rehabilitation of the Return
ing Soldier" Gen. Hines also is ad-
ministrator of the Retraining and
Unemployment Administration, a
new agency to aid in returning dis
charged soldiers to civilian life.
DR.. Chester w. Holmes, assistant
superintendent in charge of senior
high schools, and members of the
Board of Education also will be
guests.
Miss Rhoda Watkins, association
president, will preside. Luncheon
arrangements are in charge of Miss
Agnes TWeedie
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Refugees
Continued From First Page y

interdepartmental committee on
war refugees to direct the work of
re-establishing the victims of op-
preston, and he told reporters that
this work is going along very well
and that people actually are being
gotten out OF the lands where they
are oppressed
Pehle Named Director.
He said that John Pehle. who had
originally been appointed acting di-
rector of the committee would be
now the director.
Asked if this country proposed to
open its doors to the refugees, the
President said that we do not plan
to bring any here yet. He added
that there are not enough to come
which is a pretty good reason
Some are being received in North
Africa, he added
Remarking that the United Ma.
tionS intend to pursue the guilty
and deliver them up so justice car
be done, Mr.. Roosevelt appealed di.
rectly to the German people and te
every man everywhere. under Naz
domination to show the world by
his action that he does not shar.
the insane criminal desires" O
Hitler, who is committing crimes
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Federal Bond Advertising
Dangerous, Truman Says

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Mar. Ex-senator
Truman, Democrat, of Missouri, de-
clared last night that subsidized
press and radio would be in pros
Ipect if Government bureaucrats
were suddenly entrusted" with huge
sums to be spent for advertising.
Referring to the proposed $50, ,000,-
900 appropriations bill-still in COM
lmittee-for advertising War Bonds
in the Nations weekly press, Sena-
tor Truman said:
Even if there were no abuses,
the confidence Of the public in the
freedom Of these agencies might
be seriously impaired if ever for a
limited period they became the or
gans of the Government
Speaking before members of the
Milwaukee Advertising Club, Sena-
Itor Truman said: Our press and
radio are too dependent upon reve-
nueS from advertising for it to be
less than dangerous to their exist
Ience If Government bureaucrats
were suddenly entrusted with huge
sums to be spent for this purpose. y
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Plants Ask Speedy
Lifting Of Controls al
Finish Of Contracts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-Immediate
freedom from war controls for those
manufacturers who complete their
production contracts was asked last
night by business representatives
who heard Government spokesmen
suggest extended planning might be
necessary instead to prevent over
production, price cutting and bank
ruptcy.
In discussion before the National
Conference Board, private re-
search organization, retailer Fred
Lazarus, jr., chairman of the Amer
ican Retail Federation, declared:
If our servants. in Government,
will lay aside their schemes
for a controlled economy with a
bureaucrat sitting in on every move,
If they will work to relax controls
rather than perpetuate them, there
is nothing in this wide world, either
debt or the enemy, that we need
fear"
Offers Alternate PLAN.
On the other side was DR.. Nor
decai Ezekiel, economic adviser to
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
who said the Nations industries
uncontrolled might set up more
plants than could be used, and COM
mented:
The alternative is some form of
planning-some adding up OF what
Is proposed to be done in each in
dustry, some matching up proposed
capacity with potential demand
(even at minimum prices. and some
assigning Of pro-rating of proposed
capacity"
DR.. Ezekiel's proposal for govern
mental rather than "special-inUer-
est planning went beyond the sug-
geStion earlier this month of War
Production Board Chairman Nelson
that preWar manufacturers were en-
titled to head start over new firms
IN re-entering consumer production.
Mr.. Lazarus opposed this with the
assertion:
Warns of Pressure Group.
Neither WPB, nor any other war
agency, should yield to pressure
from the governmental planners
who would like to set out feet in the
path W totally controlled ecun-
omy."
Without mentioning the Nelson
statement directly, ne added:
No one should make use of the
war In covert manner to make ef-
1ectiVe nonexiStent vested right OF
someone to a part of the market
DR.. Ezekiel argued that there
may be situations where the free
market does not work toward either
abundance or towards sustained
| high production.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Bus Driver SIashed
After His Refusal 10
Halt Between Stops

Because he refused to stop q
Capital Transit Co. bus at a spot
not designated as regular stop
Edgar N. Robey, 30, of 8l1 Otis
street NV. bus driver, was pain
fully slashed about the face and
neck shortly before midnight last
night, police reported.
Mr.. Robey told police an uniden-
tilted colored man boarded his bus
at Logan Circle AS the vehicle
approached New Hampshire avenue
and Park road, according to police
the man walked toward the driver
seat and asked to be let off at that
point.
When Mr.. Robey told him it was
not scheduled stop. police asserted,
the man became abusive and de-
manded to be let off. The driver
icontinued to the next regular dis
charge point, New Hampshire ave-
nue. and Randolph street NV.
AS he passed the drivers seat on
the way out, according to police,
the man slashed at Mr.. Robey with
| a knife or razor. inf1icting cuts
about his head and face. He jumped
from the bus and fled north on New
Hampshire avenue
Despite the painful wounds, Mr.
Robey pursued him and caught him
a block away. He said he hit the
man in the face several times
knocking him to the ground. The
knife wielder scrambled to his feet
and fed again and Mr.. Robey aban-
ooned the chase as the effect o.
the knife wounds sapped his
strength. The man escaped.
After driving his bus to the
terminal, Mr.. Robey went to Emer-
gency Hospital, where he was treat
ed for lacerations and later sent
home. Police said his wounds are
painful, but that his conditions i:
not serious.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
IS Pct. Postal Pay Boost
Provided in House Bill

Representative O'Toole, Democrat
of New York yesterday called on
Congress to approve a bill to grant a
Is per cent increase in salary of all
postal service employees in cities
having a population of 100000 or
more.
In offering such a bill to the
House, he said.
No group of our governmental
employees are SO underpaid and gre
facing such financial difficulties as
postal service employees in the large
metropolitan areas.
These are the people who in nor
NAL times are in the low-salaried
brackets and who now. with the in
creased cost of the very necessities
Of decent living, find it almost an
impoSsibility to feed, clothe and
house themselves and their families
snd provide for the education of
their children.
They have been, are and will be
faithful in the performance of Lneir
duties and it is up to the Congress
to take action to alleviate their
financial plight
Evening star., 1944-03-24
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS RATION BOOKS "a" and "B," issued
lane, cheyS = chase, ese Nd d. WI vi. 4oiso Sn'Somers
GAS RATION BoOKS. *" and &C" is
sued s to ar Mrs Ethel Finn. 1913 Douglas st.
GAS RATION BOOK &C." issued to Ethel
|: Tasue. 800 Pershing dr.. Silver Spring,
Md. and tire inspection cert Call SH. 1879.
RATION BOOK No. 4, issued to Catherine
I. Miller, AIS 32nd st. Sc, Apt. 2o4
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to Lanion
Arlie Stewart, sr.. 81 Cox ave. Takoma
Park: Md; Phone Silver Spring O645
RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued to Nettie E
RATION BOOKS NOS. 3 AND 4, issued to
Mrs Mrs .Nia Mary ,BEi p Preston. 50os 37th pl..
kATIoN BOOKS No. @ a. !, so, . numbers
to Rosemary Bertran.. Vivian Bertran and
RATION BOOK -" issued to Bridgetta
RATION BOOKS NO. 4 ta,. issued to Edwin
TRUMP, Alice G. Connor. Elizabeth Connor,
20 Todd pl. ne; co. 1862.
RATION BOOKS NO. 3 t2), issued to Adele
I. Adams and Elnora L. Ridley of $500
VAR saR0Sa sATIoN Rt chsSS BOOKS ehsss 49, Me hSb
sued to Carroll and Alice McCleary. 40oc
WAR WAR RATION I Ae5 BOOKS sa "s" VA AND 6sss
each, issued to Mary H, and H Kenneth,
MaR Raf6N Il 6fs Book R xsrnSn .snsS to
lie. Chester of 1905 Allison st., Brentwosd.
Md. Call Hyattsville o39i. -
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Senate Decision Due
Today on Proposal
To Control IVA Funds
BY J. A. O'LEARY,

With a decision near in the fight
to curb the powers of the Tennessee
Valley Authority, the Senate may
start debate this afternoon on other
amendments in the Independent
Offices bill affecting Government
personnel in Washington and else
where.
One is the McKellar proposal to
require Senate confirmation of all
Federal employees who get $4,500 or
more year. Another is the Rus
sell amendment to prevent agencies
|created by presidential order from
continuing more than a year with
out obtaining direct appropriations
from Congress.
The Russell amendment would
affect about a dozen emergency
boards including the Fair Employ
ment Practices Committee, but the
Budget Bureau already has sent a
budget estimate to the House for
the FEPC, to comply with the goal
OF the amendment.
When the Senate recessed Wed
neSday there were IA separate issues
to be settled in connection with the
| lTVA fight, but Senator Mcclellan
Democrat, of Tennessee moved yes
terday to narrow the contest dowl
to the one issue of aboliShing the
AuthorityS revolving fund, by re-
quiring it to deposit all receipts ir
the Treasury, and obtain direct ap-
preparations from Congress for its
expenses.
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee agreed to this modification
and all indications are the Senate
will vote to eliminate the revolving
fund. Senator McKellar explained
that IVA will get in direct appro-
priations all that it had under the
House bill, except an 100000 re-
serve fund, which would go into the
Treasury.
A similar effort to abolish the
iva revolving fund two years ago
failed in the House, but some OBJ
servers believe there is more chance
of the House accepting the amend
ment now. The effort to require
Senate confirmation of thousands of
Government employees because they
are paid $4,000 or more is destined
to meet stubborn opposition in the
House, however, even if the Senate
passes it.