davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Montgomery ABC Board
Reuppointed by O'Conor
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 27.-Un-
der an act of the last Legislature,
which transferred the appointing
power from the County Commis-
sioners to the Governor, all five OF
the present members of the Mont
gomery County Liquor Control
Board have been reappointed by
Gov. o'Conor for six-year terms.
The yinclude j. Forest Walker,
Mrs. Kate W. Shaw, Frank P. Welsh,
w. Pearce Hunter and Chester r.
Clagett. 1t is understood the pres
ent chairman. Mr.. Walker, will con-
tinue to head the group.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Cool Days Seen
After HeayyRain
In Nearby Areas
Bridges and Roods
Under Woter Delay
Traffic Into Capitol

Continued relief from the
heat and humidity of the last
few days was promised WASH
ington area residents today
after last nights heavy rain,
which flooded roads and three
bridges in nearby Maryland.
Although more than two inches
OF rain fell In two nearby Maryland
communities, the Weather Bureau
said the amount at the National
Airport was too slight to measure.
d. c. Cameron, District weather
forecaster, reported a fall of 2.48
inches in Takoma Park and 2.16
inches In Hyattsville between $50
and 1880 pm. The largest rain
fall reported in the District last
night was 1.64 inches at River road
and Western avenue. The total rain
fall in the District for July was
reported as 8.84 inches.
Considerable cloudiness and COOL
er weather was predicted for today.
with highest temperatures in the
middle Dos. The humidity Is ex-
pected to drop to so per cent, as
compared with high of IS per cent
yesterday.
During last nights rain, the mer-
curry dropped from 80 degrees to "a
in one hour.
Scores of Cars Stalled.
At least eight roads were flooded
and scores Of cars stalled in Mont
gomery County during last nights
thunderstorm. In addition, bridge
on Bradley boulevard neA Burdette
road in Bethesda, another on River
road near an old stone quarry also
IN Bethesda, and a third in the
500 block OF Maple avenue in Ia
koma Park we're under water tenn
porarily. The Bethesda Fire De-
partment was kept busy pumping
out cellars.
several cars were stalled in the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad viaduct
at Silver Spring and had to be
towed out.
In Prince Georges County, the
Northwest Branch overflowed, food.
ing the Peace Cross area in Bladens-
burg and Edmonston road in nearby
EdmonSton. Rhode Island avenue.
between Mount Rainier and Hyatts-
vile was reported flooded to a depth
of 3 feet, halting auto traffic for
several hours.
Boulevard Flooded.
The Baltimore boulevard at Belts
vile and Muirkirk also was reported
flooded and traffic was rerouted via
Montgomery road. Telephone sery-
ice to the State police barracks at
Waterloo was disrupted for several
hours.
Only light rain was reported in
Arlington and Fairfax Counties, Va,
while thunderstorms dotted the
State late yesterday and early last
night, bringing little rain in most
cases. ...-
A late afternoon shower in Rich
mond, accompanied by heavy light.
ming, netted only .02 inches of rain.
but strong winds in the northern
part of the city uprooted trees.
broke windows and toppled Chin
neys, according to the Associated
Press. No estimate of damage was
available.
Meanwhile, Eastern Shore food
professors reported that this years
biggest crop movement was in prog
resS as tomatoes, held up and seri-
ously damaged by heavy rains,
headed for canneries. The>Weather
Bureau reported no rain in "a hours
for the first time In IL DAYS.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
New Yorker Pays Fine
For Conduct on Bus

Mrs. Sarah Exner, %, of New York
City, who had appealed her convic-
ton Monday in Alexandria Police
Court on a charge of disorderly
conduct, has withdrawn her appeal
and paid SIS fine, it was learned
today.
Mrs. Exner, who has been visiting
her parents in Alexandria, was
charged with using abusive language
in an A., B. & w. bus. She previous
ly had refused to move from the col
ored section of the bus to the front
as required by Virginia law,
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Fourth Clubs Plan Fuir
In Frederick County
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch % The star.
WINCHESTER, Va, July 27.-
Fourth Clubs of Frederick Coun-
ty have voted to hold their annual
fair and achievement day program
October 1926 and named John
Cole chairman Of a committee to
obtain a site.
The fair will be similar In many
respects to the old-time county fairs
$50 far as displays Of farm, orchard
and livestock products are con-
cerned, it was indicated by Nelson
Carpenter, chairman of . commit
tee on premium lists.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Navy Soon Will Open
Negotiations 10 Buy
ST. John S College
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Navy plans to open actual
negotiations for purchase of st
Johns College at Annapolis, Md.
in about a month.
Capt. Andrew J. Murphy, head
of the real estate division of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks, said
today that talks with officials Of
the college will start as soon al
appraisal information is at hand
Appraisers have been chosen, he
told reporter, and will probably
have finished their task in four OF
five weeks.
I'VE will take no definite actor
until Congress has acted" Capt
Murphy said.
Women to Make Protest.
Meanwhile, Gov. O'Conor saie
yesterday that he had arranged &
conference with Vice Admiral Ber
Moreell, chief of the Bureau O.
Yards and Docks for five of tn,
women who appeared at the execu'
tive Offices to protest Navy acquisi'
ton Of st. Johns College.
Mrs. Morden Riggs, Annapolis
who headed the delegation Of near.
ly 100 which protested the planned
purchase of the Nations third oldes
campus for expansion of the Nava
Academy, also will head the Com
mittee of Five at the conferenc,
in Washington on Monday.
The governor also related he hat
conferred with Navy officers her,
and presented the viewpoint o.
Marylanders opposed to the pur'
chase Of st. Johns. 1t was mad,
clear" to him, the governor added
that the Navy considered st. Johns
campus absolutely necessary" fol
expansion of the academy.
Congress Must Approve.
Approval by the Naval Affair
Committees of both Senate ant
House is required for purchase o
land by the Navy. The House Com
mittee did not act before member
left for their homes last week end
and an aide of the Senate groul
said today that Eve do not antic
ipate any action until after tn,
recess"
Chairman Vinson of the Hous,
Committee said last week that the
Navy would proceed with negotia
tions looking toward acquisition o
the 32-acre campus, subject to late
approval by the committees.
Navy officials told the Congress.
sional groups that additional dor.
mitories for Naval Academy mid
shipmen will be erected on the cam
pus, If acquired. The department
declined yesterday to disclose fur
ther details on building plans.
Congress will be asked this fal
to approve plans to increase size O.
the academy from its present 3,40t
to between 5000 and $500 midship.
men.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Town Drops Only Policemen

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va, July
II (SpeciaD The services of the
one policeman in this town will be
dispensed with and his $500 salary
will be applied to improvements on
streets. The action was taken by
the City Council this week.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Dorden Defers Selection
Of Saunders Successor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associateu Press.
RICHMOND, Va. July 27.-Gov
Darden is postponing selection of
the successor to Col. Peter Saun-
ders. deceased secretary to the
Governor, until he consults the can
didates for the Office he will vacate
in January.
The Governor said he wishes TO
choose secretary who will be ac-
ceptable to his successor.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Army to Hold Inoctivoted
Richmond Air Base
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, July 27.-The
Army Air Base at Byrd Field here
will not be returned to the city of
Richmond because it has been tenn
porsrily inactiyated, Col Clayton
E. Hughes. commanding officer, an
nounced yesterday after a confer
ence with Brig. Gen. John r. Haw-
kins, commanding officer of the
Army's 1st Fighter Command.
Upon necessity, the base win be
activated again, probably on as
short notice as it was ordered in
activated," he said.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Legion Elects Committee. on

Carl Brown, Alexandria, has been
elected State national executive
committeeman for the seventh dis
trict of the American Legion at the
first convention of the new district
yesterday at Harrisonburg, Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
Gray's Case Up
To State Attorney

Before the court IN which hr
may be prosecuted
That clause. IA CnCual Cougi
Judge Auuiifno Lopez, o. Ga
cision yesterday afternoon on lla
writ IN habeas corpus proceed
ings, in which Paul Gray Is ti1s
defendant. leaves u to the state
attorney 10 decide whether tlss
case is 10 be submitted a. grand
jury or be tried m the eIiminai
court on a lesser charge
Pcacc justice Ira Alburv had
held Gray without lasil Cor action
of the grand jury on capital
charge m which a 10 wear old
girl is concerned, and has ait0f-
neys instituted habcas corpus
proceedings. resulting in Judge
Lopez placing bail in the ease a
$4,000.
Henry NJ. Jones. assistant state
attorney, who appeared Al ihc
hearing for the state. dad not ia
innate whether the casy Will bT
taken Ia grand jury, az whether
Gray will he prosecuted ~ Grim
inal court
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
Melville Russell
Dies This Morning

Melville M. Russell, 81, died
this morning at $40 o'clock al
his residence, 800 Carson lane.
Funeral services will be held
! Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'clock
from the residence, Rev. c. T.
Howes of the First M. L. (Stone)
Church, officiating. Burial will
be in the family lot in the City
Cemetery. Lopez Funeral Home
is in charge of arrangements.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Herilina Isabelle Russell; two
sons. Max Russell, Charleston, S.
&C., liver Russell, USN Opa Locka,
Fla; one daughter, Mrs. Remaido
Birch, Charleston, S. c.; one sis
ter, Mrs. Vera Gibson; one
brother, Ralph Russell.
The deceased was a member OF
the Local Carpenters Union and
the American Legion. lPallbearers
will be selected from the mem
bership of the above organiza-
tions.
/. Mr.. Russell was a veteran OF
World War I and he will be
buried with full military honols
and a firing squad will fire ]
volley over the grave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
NATIVES in INDIA
10 GET OFFICES
WILL BE TURNED OVER ON
GREAT BRITAIN's
PROPOSAL
0By Associated Pre.sl

LONDON, June s16. -
Great Britain's proposal to
turn over practically all gov
eminent offices in India to
the natives of that country
was hailed with delight to-
day by newspapers in Bonn
bay.
Mahatma Gandhi, while he
made no commitment, said
he would assist in putting
through the program in. In
dia, as had been announced
by Prime Minister Churchill.
Il From San Francisco news
was received that the ndele-
CATION from India i'm that
city had refused to comment
on Churchill's statement.
Bombay papers said that
the political condition of In
dia, under the proposed new
order, would be little short
of a dominion status.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
Mrs. Marion Russell
Died Last Evening

Mrs. Marion M. Russell, Cd,
died last night at 9:15 o'clock al
her resident, No. 8 Nassau lane.
Funeral services under the direc-
ton of the Lopez Funeral Home
will be announced later.
Survivors are, husband, j. Mil
ton Russell; four sons, Rispah
Russell, Miami, Fla, Capt. Emer-
son Russell, Key West, Fla, Jack
RUSSELL Samuel Russell, U. S.
Navy; one brother, Ralph Lowe,
Nassau, N. p; seven grandchild-
rem and l great grandchild.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
CURRY FUNERAL
HELD YESTERDAY

Funeral services for Kelley Vic
tor Curry, who died suddenly at
his residence, 725 Francis street,
Tuesday afternoon, were conduct
cd Friday afternoon at the chapel
of the Pritchard Funeral Home,
Father James MacConnell of ST.
Paul's Episcopal Church, official
ing.
Survivors are his W Mrs
Sarah Curry; mother, n lmes
r. Curry; four sisters, h wtohn
r. Delaney of Tampa, Mrsor IT. E.
Snedaker of Tampa, Mrs. horace
3. Gould of Man Matoo, Calf,
Miss Ermina Curry of Key West;
two brothers, James. f. Curry Oh
Key West, and Ormond Lee Curry
Of Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
PIERRE LAVAL
VERY NERVOUS
FEARS BEING TURNED OVER
TO FRANCE TO STAND
TRIAL
tBy Associated Press,


MADRID, June 16. -
Pierre Laval, puPpet pre-
mier of France during the
German occupation, is try-
ing to assuage his troubled
m ind by oyer-eating and
overwhelming, it was an
nounced today.
1t was st at d that his
drin k ing is particularly
heavy, and that he appears
to be in a dazed condition.
His nervousness became tens
er today when he heard that
he will shortly be turned
over to France to stand trial
on a charge of treason.
Laval is said to have de-
clared that he will be per-
fectly satisfied if he is ban
ished from France, or that
he would not worry SO much
were he sure he could be i'm
carcerated Tor. life, but what
he breads is being sentenced
to death, either by the gull
lotine or by being shot by a
firing squad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16

WARD FUNERAL
HELD YESTERDAY

Funeral services for Captain
James 4. Ward, VINO died At the
home Of his son. William Ward.
in Fort Lauderdalc, on Monday,
were held here yesterday after
noon. at the Fleming Street Meth
odiSt Church, Rev. a. q. Cox Of.
ficiating.
The deceased Is survived by hss
widow, Mrs. Nina Ward. one san,
William Ward; one granddaugh
ter. Harriet May Ward. three sia.
tiers, Mrs. Anna la'Mton. Mrs
Leon Griffin and MRS WllliaFt
Gandolfo. all of Miami.
Lopez Funeral iisnc was u
charge of arrangements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
Announcement sn Pro-
poSed aIeesinw va Iie-
vealed AZ Waite Ilamze
To-day

-" "@H""H
WASHINGTON 1samn -
confesenes II shs - Fhsws
Will begin n ~ siesmsiv 81
Beriia cn July ~. she whsse
House ssssaiea tnamr.
Before that lEip. FENas ~
Harry y. TFumMn - ashs g.
ed 60 vial hlisaansf Ahs
gan, the m@seFmes ~ - sAmts
of Washinwlum nnd aaNe
before she sen tt@as 49,
conferences.
Ills flrzt sisst rFssisnf.ls
be- ia San ffans tu b SIS
conferences eumes a. a. w
in time fof him e. Hnss AS
closing asiafnas. tlatiek
nON that the rongsfvna "
end by the latter paft - ~ s.
week.
r. sisient 1gnanAm
accompanied 81 ifN W
Secretary 81 stats IkM
Judge James liYrm A
baasaslof Ilas nnA iI
"opkins. n ~ -
hi~ rurent trip - "a
coming - mn afsm
Premier STALLS aisoAf K
ish anest8sn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
ALLIED WARSHIPS
OUT ON PATROL
COVERS AREA EXTENDING
OVER 1000 NILES
IN PACIFIC
.us a..ac,s,ea rress,

GUAM, June To- Allied
warships in the Pacific are
maintaining an arc of patrol
extending over 1000 miles,
reaching from the East In
dies to the Caroline Islands.
The patrol is on the watch
for any Jap ships that may
try to break the blockade to
give assistance to Japs who
are isolated on various is
lands in the southwest Pa
cific.
1t was announced official
ly that Truk, main island in
the Carolines,e was bombed
for the third successive day
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
NOT so SAFE

Kctchikan, Alaska. =, Mrs. A.
H. Seigler excitedly retrieved a
pair of shoes from the pile do
mated to the, United Nations
drive. In, the Toe. of one shoe she
reclaimed two diamond rings,
worth several thousand dollars,
and from the other a wrist
watch. She had put them there
for "safe-keeping''.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
TT-TT7T =
PRACTICALLYHWI
\ PRISONERS FREED
ONLY ls447 IN PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS HAVE
BEEN LIBERATED
tBy Associates PressD

WASHINGTON, June 16.
The government announced
today that of the $4,000
Americans who were taken
prisoners of war in the Phil
ippines, during the Japs' &c
cupation of those islands,
only l,477 of them have been
liberated, u,
Many of them died in camp
and the others who are miss
ing, were taken TO Japan,
China and Formosa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
IMIIAwAgAwAww.s
Robert Thompson,
Navy Chief, Died
Thursday Morning

Robert Thompson, 43, dice
Thursday morning at his resi-
dence, 1909 Division street. Mr.
Thompson was a Chief in the u
S. Navy.
Chief Thompson is survived BY
his wife, Mrs. Eyelin Thompson,
and a daughter who were with
him when death came.
The body is being sent today b.
the Pritchard Funeral Home to
Pensacola, Florida, for funeral
services and interment. s.s1s
Mrs. Thompson and daughter
left Friday for Pensacola.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
MMMMMlIMAEl
TWO OFF GALS FROM
] POLAND TO ATTEND
MEETING in MOSCOW
,ny associated prs.s,

~ ~ 1Hsherf&AG0 Thb68F s-s5s
! LONDON. June Is. - The
former premier of Poland and
the socialist leader in that
country. who had been in
exile here since the Germans
captured Poland. announced
today that they would fly to
Moscow TO attend the con-
ference that will be held to,
set Up a recognized govern.
inent in Poland.
Their statement was takeni
to mean that they have,
reached an agreement with
Stain regarding the proposed
new government in Poland.
BECAUSE. heretofore. the Rus
slams had refused to have any
dealings whatever with the.
Polish government in exile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
TWO PROPERTY
DEALS RECORDED

Eleven lots on Stock Island on
which are two buildings, formerly
owned by Martin Key, were sold
yesterday afternoon by Fannie
Pepper and Morris Pepper to
Mrs. A. A. Duffy for $1,000. -.
DHant Land Company con-
'veycd lots TO. and IL in square 5,
tract II, Key West, TO Catherine
Flanagan for $500. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
DEFENDANT HELD.
FOR COURT TRIAL

William Cassidy, driver of a
milk wagon, was the complainant
in a case yesterday afternoon
against Harold Thrift, bus
driver, charged with reckless
driving, and the defendant was
held in 5000 bail for criminal
l.court by Peace Justice sEsquin-
aldo. T.
I The complainant testified that,
ion three OCCASIONS, Thrift scame
linear running unto a milk wagon,
| driven by Cassidy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
Congressional supper {
Reported For Legisla-
ton In Interest Of
Operatives

fWnakfasten rssvespenAsae
- TAs sSss wet cftIsenI
WASHINGTON. June is,
streas congressional sup.
poSt 10 reported for legisla.
tisa increasing the pay of
star route mail carriers, who
are having a hard time max
ing both ends meet under the
present system Of bidding
Cor their jobs, il was learned
today.
There is one star mail
route into and out of Key
West. u Is from Miami rail-
road station tO Key West and
back. seven times a week,
aud at present pays $685.
7aI.55.
Men and women VIII o
want such jobs have to COM
pete for them every four
years In bids filed with the
Post office Department.
They have To own and main
tain vehicles i'm which the
mail In carried.
iiscause OF this comneiition,
l.iddsrs sometimes offer their
seFvlces az such low prices they
cannot make go" Of their jobs.
Many carriers annually are fore
ed D. give zap the work because of
hs4SeH sustained. Others are not
able ~ finance care of their mo-
isa vehhrles according TO regula-
iAslns. -,
Tssree bills providing for high
"a pas are under consideration:
One. N. r. 1884, would permit
pay increases up 10 IS per cent.
Anuther, II. X. 200, would en-
able carriers 10 be paid for the
tame spent on their routes at rs
oents an hour, plus q cents TO 10
cents an hour, plus o to 10 cents
pcF milc for maintenance.
The latter two bills would
plarr carriers under the civil SER
sire sysssm, with regular pay and
retirement benefits.
MemlNrs of Congress who have
expfrased an interest in this mat
ttf. agrvo Il Is unfair TO operate
fhe IS siam on a competitive basis,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
SHERIFF. SAWYER
RETURNS TO CITY

Sheriff Berlin a. Sawyer re-
turned to Key West yesterday
from Tampa, where he had at
tended a tWo-day session Of a
sheriffs' convention. s. s,yt
He said that tlie january ssS-
sion of the next convention will
be held in st. Augustine, and THE
June, 1916, convention, in PcnSa-
cola.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16

gHh Processes hsuHl
90 Mtsifft .asss usfs nslse sass
vests 8ay #tfts "a
~ tise isFa fsfaa tf
a. = lhslaats az tfa as
r.al Chui a. otis NNe
isHfNfNu a s8
Chaafat l.Nua
a,at nn Saana
Nv tuith ~
a.. Niiliafn a fftfH
anal father M secs 49,
= Fu8uaN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
Key West To Be Included
In Pay Increase Covering
Star Route Mail Carriers
FRENCH GROUP FIRES
ON SPANISH DIVISION
lRy As.ocIasea Press,


PARIS. June Remembers
Of the French resistance
movement in France lay in
wait yesterday for units of
the Spanish Blue Division
which fought against the
Russians, fired on them. kill
ed II and wounded more
fhan ION. fls8t ka sea pass
The Spaniards were pass
ing through France on their
return to Spain when they
were attacked. The Blue Divi-
sion. on leaving Spain during
the European war. had pledg-
ed themselves to fight to
the death. against the Rus
SLAMS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
ACID USED IN ETCHING

BALTIMORE. = In I'LL Kar5
Scheele, Swedish chemist, dis
covered that etching could be
done with hydrofluoric acid
which cuts away the outer sur
face of glass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
Conference Of Big 3SeheduIed
llO'BeginNea BcT|nO On July II
AWARD CONTRACT FOR
COMMISARY ADDITION

fWashsnEsrs, tss. espsaasas
os The hey Nffsf ttftssas
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June
l6.--Contract for tbs con-
sfruction of an addition TO
the commisary at the Naval
Hospital Key West. he's been
awarded to John n. Mann
q Som 2723 N. w. l7th ave.
nue.. Miamz. -or si2.8oo ihe
Navy Department announced
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-16
SPELLMAN TO BE
GIVEN NEW POST
By Associates Presas

By Associates PresaI
NEW YORK. June l6.-It
was reported today that Arch
bishop Francis Spellman Of
New York will be named by
Pope Plus. XII. as papal Sec
rotary af state.
The report was not official
lY confirmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26
NEEDS MORE STUDY

Sacramento Bee)
The house has passed and sent to the
senate a hastily put together bill with
respect to the succession to the presi-
dency. Congress already has legislated
three times on this question but never
satisfactorily.
The measure does little more than put
the senate president pro tenn in line to-
the succession as against the present
provision that such succession shall fall
upon members of the cabinet, beginning
with the secretary of state
1t is silent with respect to the question
Of whether an acting president shall
serve out the full term, or whether a
special election shhll be held to let the
people fill the vacancy.
1t makes no provision for determining
what shall constitute disability on the
part Of either the president or the vice
president And it is vague with respect
to several other matters connected with
the succession.
In other words, this bill is almost as
Inadequate as the statute it would sup
plant. more careful and longer study
of all the angles by the senate should be
undertaken before the legislation finally
is sent to the White House
Action is needed to clear up every
doubt and argument