davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-26
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Il
birthday on July Goth with a party
for her friends.
Her guests were: Lavone and Hen
ry Miller, Sandra higgins, Agnes
and Marie Tuve, and June's two
sisters, Darlene and Jackie. After
playing games, the children en-
joyed a big birthday cake with
ice cream and orange aid.
The party broke up with every
one wishing June, MANY happy
returns Of the day"
BABY SHOWER
A baby shower was given Tues
day night for Mrs. Irene Lechelt,
at the home of Mrs. Odes Sloan.
Lou Mae Washburn and Dorothy
Ely were the hostesses. After
the gifts were opened refresh
ments were served.
Florence Halliday left Saturday
on a two-week vacation. She
plans to spend some Of this time
with her mother at Moscow, Ida
no. Miss Halliday is employed
at the National Bank of Com
merce.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edgar Purdy
and son Robert of Salem, Oregon
have been visiting his brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Purdy.
Acel Ann Purdy is visiting for
two weeks with Robert Perkins
and family in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Heffelfinger
of Portland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clare Shaw from the DalleS, Ore
gon spent the weekend at the
Waldo Richmond home.
Wanda and Karen Durham have
been visiting their cousins Ronnie
and Alene Reymore for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacobs
were business visitors at Sunny
side on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Durham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Carriers and
children spent last week fishing
at Chapman Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prater Hogue, of
Seattle, daughter and son-in-law
of Mrs. Harley Peter, are the par
ents of a daughter. Her name is
Karen Vivian. Hrs. Herb Misner,
sister of Mrs. Hogue, is with her.
Jean Osburne gave bridal
shower honoring Patsy Sonnen-
burg Tuesday evening at the home
Of Patsy's parents, the Bert Will
sons. 1.-THE marriage will take
place soon.
The Mems Club Of the First
Lutheran Church entertained the
Congregation at picnic in the
City Park last Sunday, Everyone
reported having swell time.
Mrs. Grin Beinhart and family
and Mrs. Ora Dickinson are in
Puyallup this week at the Avery
thurman home. The Turmans were
former Kennewick residents.
Mrs. Herbert J. O,Hearn was q
patient at the Pasco hospital from
the Goth until the 25th when she
returned to Their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Brown had
as their guest over the weekend
their daughter-in-law Mrs. T. D.
Brown Of Portland. Mrs. Thomas
Brown and Mrs. English, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Brown, left
Monday for Portland. Mrs. Eng
llsh will continue on to Seattle
where she will stay about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Brown and
daughter, Mrs. J. English, spent
last week at Twisp with their son
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brown.
Jean Osborn, who has been
vacationing in Seattle, returned
to Kennewick last weekend. With
her were Pat Grapp and Martha
Sneed, two of her girl friends
from the University, who are
spending a short vacation at the
Osborn home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-26
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR BENTON COUNTY
MAUDE SHOUSE.
JAMES CONN sHo .;

JAMES CONN sHoUsE.
STATE OF WASHINGTON 10 SAID
JAMES CONN SHOUSE. DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (60) days after the date
Of the first publication Of this summons,
to-wit. within sixty (60l days after the
18th Of July. 1916. and defend the above
entitled action In the shove entitled court,
and answer the complaint Of the plain.
tiff and serve . copy Of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney 1t his
office below stated: and in case Of your
failure % to do. Judgment win be rend.
cred against you according to the demand
Of the complaint. which has been filed
with the clerk Of said court.
That the cause Of action herein q for
. divorce upon the grounds Of cruel treat
ment
Floyd A. Futtef
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and Post Office Address:
TftSe and Trust Building.
Pasco. WaShington
Date Of first publication. July 18th. lsls.
7:le-S: "a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-26

BABY SHOWER
A baby shower was given Tues
day night for Mrs. Irene Lechelt
at the home of Mrs. Odes Sloan
Lou Mae Washburn and Dorothy
Ely were the hostesses. After
the gifts were opened refresh.
mentS were served.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Railroad Stocks Lead
Further Recovery
In Quiet Market
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

aooUCidtcQ FTcSS WtlleT.
NEW YORK, May 17.-Rail stocks
today led the market on a further
recovery jaunt that advanced favor
ties fractions to better than a point.
While issues in the peace category
still seemed the most popular on the
belief that postwar prosperity was
more or less assured, those in the
armament-benefited category held
their own or managed to edge for
ward. Frightening of the dividend
outlook, with recent boosts by
prominent corporations, served to
bring out more idle investment
funds.
Dealings quickened at intervals
after the opening but slowed later as
profits were cashed here and there.
Top marks were trimmed in most
cases near the fourth hour.
Ahead were Santa Fe, Southern
Pacific, Baltimore g. Ohio, Northern
Pacific, Chrysler, United States
Rubber, United States Steel, Johns
Manville, Westinghouse, Douglas
Aircraft, Owens Illinois and General
Electric.
Bonds were uneven.
In the curb plus signs were at
tached to BURY Biscuit. Pennroad,
Standard Cap, Cities Service and
Colonial Airlines.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Rankin Seeks 10 Crush
'Un-American Acts
ey the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
Representative Rankin, Democrat,
of Mississippi opened a congress
sional drive today to define and
abolish 'un-Americanism."
A member of the House Un-
American Activities Committee, Mr.
Rankin introduced legislation which
he described as full of dynamite
:" but necessary, so we can abol-
ish these subversive outfits and So
called liberals trying to wreck our
country"
Mr.. Rankin said his measure
goes far beyond the present laws
on treason.
Under it those found guilty of
''un-American" activity would be
subject to a $4,000 fine and 10
years imprisonment. a ban on hold
ing Federal Office and an invalida-
ton of citizenship If a naturalized
citizen.
The measure specifies that those
guilty of ''un-American" activity are
persons who:
"Willfully engage or attempt to
engage in any activity intended to
accomplish or to aid in accomplish
ing, in any manner otherwise than
by amendment to the constitution
- the overthrow, or any change,
in the form of the Government
or any impairment of the rights,
privileges or immunities secured or
protected by the constitution
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Judicial Conference
|Convenes Tomorrow

Improving the Administration
Of Justice in the District of Co.
lumbia," is to be the theme of the
sixth annual judicial conference of
the District of Columbia Circuit
which is to convene at 10 am. to-
morrow in the United States Court
of Appeals Building.
Fred M. Vinson, director of the
Office of War Mobilization and Re-
conversion, and George Maurice
Morris. prominent attorneys, are to
speak at the morning session. The
topic of Mr. Wilson's address is to
be. announced later. Mr.. Morris is
to speak on Housing for the
Courts
At an afternoon session tomorrow,
speakers are to include Arthur
Vanderbilt, former president of the
American Bar Association, whose
subject is to be The American
Bar Program for Improving the Ad-
ministration of Justice. Judge
John Knox of New York, who is to
speak on The Program of the Con-
ference of Senior Circuit Judges
on Improving Jury Service in the
Federal Courts" and B. NJ. Nc
Kelway, associate editor of The Star,
who is to speak on Improving Jury
Service in the District of Columbia. "
Besides the judges of the several
courts in the District, many promi-
nent lawyers are expected to attend
the Friday sessions On Saturday
executive sessions are scheduled
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Use Of Trade Groups 10 Aid
Buyers Urged by Berge

Assistant Attorney General Wen-
dell Berge yesterday asserted that
trade associations, depending on
their fundamental attitude" can be
menace or asset to efficient indus
trial operation and consumers in
terests.
Mr.. Berge urged wider use of the
trade association idea" by con-
sumers as a means of getting better
products on the market to meet more
discriminating buying.
Speaking before executives of the
Washington Trade Association, Mr..
Berge cited instances in which lille
gal use Is made Of the trade asso-
Citations Idea.
Under the guise Of complying with
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Early. Takes Post Here
As Vice President
OF Pullman Company

Stephen T. Early, a member of
the White House secretariat since
1888, will become vice president
Of Pullman, Inc, on June /, accord
ing to an announcement in New
York late yesterday. ...
Mr.. Early. who for several months
has planned to leave Government
service, will have his Offices here.
David A. Crawford, Pullman pres
ident, said Mr.. Early will devote
himself to the corporate and bust
ness functions of Pullman and GER
tain of it's subsidiaries, including
sales of the products of the sub
sidiaries
Mr.. Early, now Sc, was press Sec
retary through most of the late
President Roosevelt's tenure at the
White House, then took over other
secretarial duties on the death OF
Maj. Gen. Edwin M. Watson after
the Crimea Conference. He has
been special assistant under Pres
ident Truman.
Descendant of General.
Before joining Mr.. Roosevelt's S
staff, Mr.. Early was we'll known in
Washington for 20 years as news
Ipaperman and newsreel executive
He is the only one of the original
three Roosevelt secretaries-the 9TH
er two being the late Louis McHen1 y
Howe and Marvin McIntyre-to out
live his chief. He is also one of the
few men who know the entire in
side story Of the Roosevelt admin
istration.
A Virginian and collateral de-
scendant of the famous Confederate
general, Jubal Early, Mr.. Early was
educated here and joined the United
Press in 1918, subsequently serving
with the Associated Press from 1913
1917 and again from 1920 1927, wher
he became Washington representa-.
} tive of Paramount News. During
the 19l7-1920 interval he served a!
an Army captain in France anc
for short time after the war wa!
public relations director of thu
United States Chamber of Com
merce.
Aided in Campaign.
j Mr.. Early first knew Mr. Roose'
welt when the latter was Assistan
Secretary of the Navy and steve
! covered the Navy Department 70
the Associated Press. When, IL
1920, Mr.. Roosevelt was nominated
by the Democrats as their VIC
presidential candidate, he called OF
!, his old newspaper friend to aid il
} directing the campaign.
; Their paths parted then unit
1882, when Mr. Early again wa
called on to fill the same role il
} Mr.. Roosevelt's successful presiden
tial campaign. After the election
he was appointed assistant secretar.
to the President and in 1887, follow
ing the death of Mr.. Howe, he wa
promoted to full secretaryship.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
April Phone Total
Shows Small Gain
Over Year Ago
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Telephone stations in service ir
April numbered 367 500, as com.
pared with 365,736 in April a veal
ago, small gain of 1873 phones
officials of the Chesapeake g. Poto.
mac Telephone Co. reported today
The company continues to suffel
severely for materials in connection
with the installation of new instru.
ments, officials said.
Average daily calls during Apri
numbered 1.526,656 against a higher
figure of 1,555,77S in the same
month last year. Average daily call.
were not quite up to the March
total which was the most active
telephone month so far in 1945.
April Home Buying Active.
Lending activity during April ol
the 81 member association in the
District Building and Loan League
was accelerated by home purchase.
with volume of settled tranSac.
tions near the $5,00O,OOO mark, Sec.
retary F. Wilson Camp announced
today.
The associations had combined
assets of S223, ,908, ,387 on April 80, 6
gain of $24,1O2,000 in the past 1:
months, as well as the highest tota
on record, Mr. Camp stated. The
associations had 182,9O8 patrons, ar
increase of 10,321 during the year.
Share money invested by custom.
ers rose from $179,942 900 to S2O1,.
342, 2,991, new high Mortgage loans
accounted for $177,222, ,357 of the
combined investment portfolio, with
holdings of United States Govern
n1ent bonds amounting to S34,302,-
2e4, the analysis revealed.
/. Three Dividends Declared.
directors of the Lincoln Service
Corp. have declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 87l2 cents pei
share on the To preferred stock; OF
37l2 cents a share on the &c pre-
ferred and 25 cents on the common
all payable June II to stockholders
of record May 81. The firm is en-
gagged in industrial banking
United Air Lines directors today
announced dividend of so cents a
share on the common stock, payable
July l to stockholders of record
June 10.
Penn-Central Airlines and United
Preferred were among 68 stocks
making new 1945 high marks in New
York yesterday. Peoples Drug
sold off.
Hamilton Club Plans Dinner.
The Hamilton Bank Clubs an
nual dinner at the Willard next
Tuesday evening will be addressed
by Wilmer J. Waller and Donald
McGeary, presidents of the bank
and club, and by Fred A. Emery who
will give his address on the history
of Washington banks. Miss Irene
Everdale and Miss Katheryn Bow
ers, club vice presidents, are CO.
rhaipnen and Miss Bowers will be
toastnaster.
Financial District Comment.
There was only one business fail
ure in the fifth Reserve district in
March. This involved S187 900. There
were seven failures in the first
quarter.
With the European war ended,
w. A. Patterson. president of United
Air Lines, hopes to get delivery in
the next few months on part of the
s25 100000 order for transport planes
now,with Douglas Aircraft.
The Richmond Reserve Bank pre-
diets little change in Navy shipyard
employment during the rest of 1945
and early in 1916.
Hecht common has reached 25 on
the Washington Stock Exchange,
another all-time high. 110 shares
changing hands in yesterdays mar
Eet
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, May. II GP.-Most May grain
~ hs were 10 m nt
wheat frequently were on the of side.
Profit cashins and long liquidation were
short covering steadisd prices for grain to
be delivered this month
Brokers acting for cash interests sold
July and September wheat persistently and
prices were OF cent or more most Of the
session. Pit traders took the short side,
encouraged by reports that last nights frost
in the Southwest had not damaged the
winter crop.
At the finish, wheat was UNCHANGED to
Corn was up a to down ", May, Lisa.
Oats were u higher to "a lower, May, 64s4
Rye was of ! to ia. May. l Al s4-1. AZ.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. ***A-l7
",

the State Unfair Practices Acts,
which forbid below-cost sales and
provide a 2 to per cent markup
above cost, local combines of whole
sale and retail grocers fixed profit
markups on staples by first Farbi-
trarily agreeing on costs" Mr.. Bergs
declared.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May II lp.-Unfavorable
the purchase program or some other form
Of parity support will bemaintained next
season rallied the cotton market today.
Aggressive mill and commission house
buying carried prices up to gains Of as
much as 65 cents bale althoggh a sood
onent u nsofit ron S tsSins inv msde " uns new
seasonal high at % SO cents
Late afternoon values were Is to 40
% 80, and December. 22.20.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, May II R.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow fGreat Britain in dol.
| lars. others In csnts):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket, 9A per cent discont, or COSTA United
| States cents. unchanged.
Europs-dreat Britain, ofhcial. buying
Latin AmeItca--Argentins. free. "a 81
20. 66n. Nominal. .
Evening star., 1945-05-17
|. 7. Bond Market
sRLEcTED llsT or ISSUES.

AbSoCsBteo tEebosb
|H&M Z 6s 81 - 7eA
H6sM in IS 81 3Sh
&c r As 55 .---- 1ooM
&c 4As 90 66h
rCCSL 5s 63 A. o5A
Int g N 6s So 4eA
Int TIT 5s So lo4
K C TT Sc As SO 9ok
TX c Sou IS 80 1oolh
|Laut Nit inc rs so
|Leh v H T 5s 81 67N
IL v N Y 4las 80 e5h
L v 6s 2UUS st 67k
Leh v As 2003 61h
Mich C 41as 10 LOB
|MSPSSM As 81 -
MKT 1st4s 90 81
Mo p 5haS 10 $3.50
Mo p 5s 65 A o6
Mo P 5s 81 ! e7ih
mo p gen As rs 54A
Nor & z 4hs 55 76h
IMor&E3as2000 rs
lNET&T 5s 81 11
lNYC .rf IS 2013 81
jNYC 4has2OI3A o1M
INYC en- As aS 91h
INY L e. w As 73 94h
lNYNHH 6s AZ -
lNYNHH 4has 81 II
lNYNHH As 81 3@A
lNYOW gn As 30 So
| lNorf So 6s 2014 59N
Nor p 6s 2047 100
iNor p 5s 2O47D los
| Nor p 4Kas 2047 lo1A
| Nor r IS GOAT oSM
tO&L Oh As 4S 27h
Pen RR 3As 70 1o4A
lPh-R C I 6s "a 2@7
Rio CIR w As 40 72H
lRutl 1st 4Has41- ASA
Rutl Can As 40 23h
lStLSF IS so B. 61A
StLSP AS 7S-. 45h
jStLSF Is so A.. 80
lStLSW RI IS 90 95h
ISea AL c 6s 45 65A
Sea AL RI As So @6A
lSo Pac 41as 6S- 97A
So Pac 4Ias 81 -
1So Pac 41as 90 97N
SO Pac RI As 55 lo6M
iSoPac4 asOr77 lo3A
1T g. P IS II B 1o5h
Un Pac 31as II loSiA
| West Sh As 1851 eS
i West Md As So IL :
! Nv Pac 4kas2014 1ooz.
wis Cent As 40 66
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Market AVERAGES
RONnS
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

PHILADELPHIA. May II. LP.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New YORK
Stock Exchange for May 16: 4,379 pur-
chsses involving 10000 shares; Aba
sales involving 114,601 shares including
32 short sales involving 1.l46 shares.
Evening star., 1945-05-17

Hourly Sales on the ExchanEe Today.
| l1:00 an $50 600 l2.Uu noon 80 600
| 100 p.n s577o 600 200 pm $50 600
| fUnit of trading 10 shares; sales printed
IN full. In bankruptcy or rcceivershfp or
| being reorganized under BANKRUPTCY Act
| Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi.snnual declaration. un-
dends are not included. < Ex dividend
IT E rights. z Also extra or extras.
IN stock Epeelared Or paid 20 far this
year. Payable In Canadian funds Ac-
cumulstsd dividends paid or declared this
Evening star., 1945-05-17

Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included. Also extra or
Payable in stock Declared or paid so
far this year. Payable in Canadian
funds. K Accumulated dividends paid or
declared this year WV With warrants
XIV Without warrants
Evening star., 1945-05-17

TREASURY. 900.
2As 47-45--- 100 ~
3lss 1916 1o2 26
Is 54-52 Dec 1o2 ~
gas 1897 lob .
NEW YORK CITY
| IS so 110
FOREIGN. 200
Argt As 72 Apr o6iA
Austral 4tas SO 1924
Braz 3%s 1 ser 65A
Mex4s04asd54n 11h
Peru 1st IS so 22N
Peru End 6s 81 22N
SerbsCtsSl IS 62 2oM
Urug NJ 4Kss 79 65ih
DOMESTIC. 200.
Am e. FP5s2O3O 1o2h
Am T&T 3h 66 1854
Am T&T 3hs 611o7N
Att & Bir As SO e2N
B&O 95 A. s3N
B&O AZ e. AZ
BIO 1000 D. s3
B&O 96 r s3
BIO cv 80 7lHa
B&O As 4S 1904
BOPLEWV4s51 1914
B&O SW so 1914
Bost Me 4Las 70 75H
Bost Me As 80 1904
Brk UG 3Kas SO 1o7
Buf RAP 81 st 81N
B G r q N IS "a @7N
| Celanese 3ks 621o3N
Cent Ga IS SO c 2oH
Cent G 1st IS 45 %
Cen P 1st IS 40 1o6N
C RR NJ IS ~ 46
IC r r N ] As 81 42H
Chi g. Ait 3s 40 5lN
c q e ! inc 97- 50
| CI&L gn 5s 66-. 22X
| cMSPP IS 70 95h
| CMSP IS 1000 25N
|C&NW 4Kas 90 ooM
ICRIP 41as so 2oN
GRIP RI As "a 65H
Choc O&G IS 521oo
lCinUnTr2A74 1o3N
| CCCSL 41as n 92ik
| Col&S4AsS0m tn
| Comwl Ed 3s II 1917
Day Pol 3s 20 lo7iH
iD&RG 4has 80 69N
ID&RG As SO 67N
lD&RGW 5s 55 a l5H
d S S & A 5s 81 SoH
Erie 4 Us 2015 100
Evening star., 1945-05-17

Back your fighting man by buying
Bonds regularly through payroll
savings.
Evening star., 1945-05-17

Eek dividend Plus extras Paid sc
far this year e2I extra 49, extra
h So extra 1Oc extra. eaid in 1914
y $40 extra
Total sales, SIS shares.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Mergenthal Lintoype-10 ut 6SR.
After Call.
WASHINGTON Gas common-25 at -.
Washington Gas So pfd-20 at 1853.
Washington Gas common-5 to -.
Mergenthsler Linotype-25 at 6Sh.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Historical Program
OfUDC TOmOyyOzv

The annual historical evening OF
Robert E. Lee Chapter No. 644,
United Daughters of the -Confed-
eracy, will be given at 8 pm. tomor-
row in Confederate Memorial Hall,
1922 Vermont avenue NV.
The program will include talk
by DR.. Edward Y. Davidson, who will
be introduced by Mrs. Clara G.. Full
ton, and presentation by the past
division president, Mrs. Maude H.
Smith, of poem, The Sword OF
Lee" A musical program has been
planned by Mrs. Fulton The presi-
dent, Mrs. Seba l.. Christie, will
preside at brief business session.
The South in Recent Literature"
will be the subject of a lecture by
Mrs. o. w. McNeese at the final
meeting Of the season of Gen. Lewis
A. Armlstead Chapter Friday eve
ming at the Washington Club. In
addition there will be a reception
and musical program. Mrs. Guy
Withers is chairman of hostesses
and Mrs. B. Y. Martin general
chairman,
Evening star., 1945-05-06
10th anniversary
of Alpha Tbetas
Observed YESTERDAY

The 10th anniversary of the found
ing Of the Alpha Theta Chapter,
Pi lambda Theta Fraternity, was
celebrated last night at dinner
at Hotel 2400.
A program included a candlelight
ceremony, conducted by Mrs. Flor
ence Marks, founder of the group
which was installed at George
Washington University in 1885. The
ceremony honored the following
members: Adnah Birthright,
Celia Carpenter. Elsie B. Davis,
Mary Doyle, Dorothy Eyck, Mildred
Green, Eleanor King, Florence
Marks, Faith Nevinger, Helen A.
Olney, Elizabeth MeWshaw, Imogene
Ruediger, Fern Schneider and Kath-
crime Wassman. A talk on "Remi-
niscences and Forecasts" was given
by DR.. Bess Goodykoontz, assistant
commissioner of education Achieve
ments of the group during it's 10
years existence were recalled by
DR.. William c. Ruediger Piano
selections were played by Miss Mary
Alice Warren and Miss Green. first
president of the chapter, was toast
mistress.
Out-of-town guests included DR..
Florence BamberPer. Miss Mary
Adams, Miss Mary Bruan, Miss Lii
liam Braun, Miss Anita DoWell and
Miss Laura Pettingell.
In honor of Dr. Ruediger, faculty
patron of the chapter which now
has 84 active members, the chapter
has established a fund for an annual
lecture at the university.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Chevy Chase Women
To Sponsor Forum

The question OF relationship be-
tween the houses of Congress and
between Congress and the Federal
executive branch will be only one
of the problems to be considered In
a panel discussion at the final meet
ing of the Chevy Chase Forum,
sponsored by the Chevy Chase Wom-
ems Club, at 8:15 pm. Thursday at
the clubhouse.
Other subjects to be discussed will
be overlapping of committees and
the problems of stating committees.
Among those participating will be:
Representative Mike Monroney of
Oklahoma. vice chairman of the
Joint Committee on the Organiza-
ton of Congress; Representative
Estes Kefauver, of Tennessee,
leader in the reorganization of Con-
gress, and Merlo Pusy, author of
big Government-Can We Control
It?"
DR.. George B. Galloway, staff di-
rector Of the Joint Committee on
the Organization of Congress, will
lead the discussions.